Circleville Township (part 1 of 2)

Of State Meeting

W in e or W h in e of Life In < \e r\ line of praeik*:|| endeavor, where that endeavor is sturdily kept up. men will meet with blows and wounds and rev ises, and tho man who h a s never suffered hi!--' Hover sought. !!<- who erin deceive a blow os a com­ pliment to his manhood, toke ll with a grin. and "carry on." cannot be beat­ en. The true wine of lib* is in his veins. But he who whines when re­ verses fum e his way is foredoomed to failure. The true wine of life is only ob­ tained through the pressure of life, just us the juice of lh,- grape comes from tile wine pre-*-; find tin* grapes of I if*' are Ila* fruit- o! experience. - I*'. Alii .iii Barton in I*-u ro lo g y Mag­ azine.

Pili

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Today, Chevrolet presents the crowning trium ph o f sixteen years* continuous progress - a great new auto­ m obile so impressive in appearance, performance and staunchness that it marks the opening of a new era of luxurious transportation at low cost*

Built on a 107-inch w heelbase - 4 inches longer than before - the Big­ ger and Better Chevrolet is impres­ sively large, low and racy. Its new Fisher Bodies are finished in new Duco colors and offer rich new up­ holsteries and handsom e appoint­ m ents. Its improved valve-in-head engine has numerous impressive features such as alloy "invarstrut" pistons, hydro-laminated camshaft gears, mushroom type valve tappets, AC oil filter and AC air cleaner. T h e chassis also has been red e­ signed. As a result, the new Chevro­ let provides delightful sm oothness throughout the entire speed range - a w ide margin of power for hills - click-of-the-heel acceleration - the ability to m aintain 50, 55 and 60 m iles an hour without the slightest sen se o f fo rcin g or fatigue - the safety o f fou r-w h eel brakes - the steering ease that can only result from a ball bearing worm and gear steering m echanism - and comfort over all roads at all speeds due to sem i-elliptic shock absorber springs - 84^? of the wheelbase.

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Safety gasoline tank at rear. Larger balloon tires 3 0 ' x 4.50 . N ew stream line bodies by Fisher. AI em ite pressn re lubrication. N ew Duco colors. Theft-proof steering and ignition lock. AC oil filter. AC air cleaner. Slngle-plate dry disc-clutch. New crankcase breathing system. Heavy one-piece full-crmvn fenders. Vacuum tank fuel supply.

Editor

Abbe Clarke, Mrs. James Aloffitt and j Mrs. Frank Bennett, who won th e ! bridge prize for high score. * * * j _ _ _ _ _ _ .Mrs. McDonald Hostess Miss Abbe Clarke, Mrs. Donald Mrs. Ruth McDonald was hostess ! Smith and Mrs. Louise D. Crawford Friday to a small luncheon party, ; enjoyed ' The Vagabond King" at the ^ . i_i_ Hartman Theater in Columbus on

Mrs. Lewis Culp, of W att Street, entertained with Aliss Dorothy Ebert, of Ashville. to a watch party at the former's home on New Year's eve. The guests included sixteen friends from Circleville and Ashville. * * * graduate work at Columbia Univer­ sity. Among the fourteen guests at the dinner were Miss Mildred Alexan­ der, Miss Geneva Durnm, and Mr. J. A. Dowden, of Circleville.

Court News

At Khariton Home Miss Martha M. Bobb. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geoi-ge C. Bobb. of Ga- hanna, was married at 8 :30 o'clock on Mrs. Ed. Shanton, ot I inkney Street j Friday evening, Dec. 23, to Mr. James was hostess to a covered dish supper at six-thirty o'clock on New Year's eve at her home on Pinkney Street. Sixteen guests spent the evening play­ ing euchre. At the conclusion of the games, ice cream and cake were served. The players were Miss M argaret Leist. Mrs. P. R. Hosier. Mrs. Arthur Rolston, Mrs. George Snider, Mrs. George Foerst, Mrs. Robert Bates, Mrs. J. C. Rader, Mrs. Ed. Wallace. Mrs. John Carle, Mrs. Charles Carle, j Mrs. John Newton, Mrs. Charles - Fellers, Mrs. Lena Thatcher, Miss M argaret Crist, Miss Martha Crist. Miss Harriet Voll and the hostess. Miss M argaret Crist won first prize; Mrs. Hosier, second; lone hand. Mrs. A rthur Rolston, who is from Chillicotne, and low prize was won by Mrs. George Snider. * * * Watch Party

One of the gayest watch parties in Circleville Saturday night was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clif­ ton, on North Court street. The New Year was welcomed by radio and with i D. Doddroe, son of Mr .and Mrs. H. R. Doddroe of Blacklick, at the home 1 of the officiating minister, the Rev. j T. M. Ricketts, of Ashville, Ohio. The bride was graduated from Ga­ hanna High school with the class of 1919 and has been employed by the Belle Telephone Company there. Mr. and Mrs. Doddroe will live near Gaj hanna, where Mr. Doddroe is engaged j in farming.

Miss Dorothy McArthur, of West ; Union Street, entertained her bridge 1 club and a few other friends on Frij day afternoon. Her tallies were the Historical Character series, such as Christopher Columbus playing with : Queen Isabella. Mrs. Hildeburn Jones received the prize for high score. * * * Guests for Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beck and chil­ dren, Frank, John and Eleanor, of ! Huntington, West Virginia, Mrs. R. D. Leist and daughter, Mary Louise, j of Cleveland, and Miss Katherine

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Imler, of East Main Street, had for their New Year guests, Air. and Mrs. I. F. Haynes and Air. A rthur Rankin, of Columbus, and Airs. Ellie Dawson ,of Cleveland. * * - Ladies' Aid to Meet

The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church of Darbyville, will meet with Mrs. Mary T. Miller, Jan. 11. The latter will be assisted by Mrs. Pear and Miss Agusta Smith.

Jardine Says

Relentless operation of economic factors is responsible for the present high prices of beef, and there is lit­ tle comfort for consumers in the statem ent just issued by Secretary W. M. Jardine of the United States Department of Agriculture. "The present high prices of beef" says the secretary, ''seem unduly uniq ue greeting services conducted by Goeller. of New Lexington, were'din- I °prL ^e(oTThehpHstr Mr . Fred Ryan ,of Columbus. A v*un Pnces 01 ine PasI Iew years, buffet luncheon was served early in the morning of the first day. The guests at the Clifton home in­ cluded Mr. and Airs. Herman Wihl Miss Cecilia Wihl and Mr. Frey Ryan, all of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Howell, of Huntington, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Loring AIcAbee and Mr. and Mrs. Lee E. Dimond. of Circleville.

Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Hunsieker en­ tertained as their New Year's dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. James B. Pat- i ton and sons, James and Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Eagleton S. Dunn and sons, Eagleton, Jr., John and Robert, and which were ruinously low to the cat tie grower. This year, for the first time since 1920, cattlemen as a whole have received fairly remunera­ tive prices for their cattle. In the other six years cattle prices were so low* most of the time that large num­ bers of producers were forced out of business, cattle numbers were dras­ tically reduced, and cattle slaughter greatly exceeded production. Soon­ er or la,ter a sharp reduction in slaughter and an increase in prices were sure to result. ''The reduction in herds probably

xr.oo r'n ^ daughter. Miss Wilhemine, Mr. and j SJ ® i ^ m' daughter of Mr. Mrs. Frederick Courtright Dunn and and Airs Jacob Durnm, of Kingston, sons, Fred, Jr., and Joseph, Mr. a graduate of Ohio State University David Buchanan and Mrs. Malcolm t t f , . . - and a member of Pi Alpha Chi soror- Jennings, all of Columbus, and Mrs ! ^ t£>? iar' and cattle for ity, will be married early in the sum- Henry Rvon of Brooklyn New' York ' e next iew years must be reduced ' * * much below the aeerage for the past. * , five years if the number of animals Luncheon Bridge mer, to Mr. Arvel West, also an Ohio State graduate, and son of Air. and Mrs. J. M. West, of Bainbridge. Ohio. The engagement was announced at a Aliss Helen Marion entertained on dinner T riday night, which was given Thursday with a luncheon bridge, hon- JSii. T o* Mrs- Bert 9 9 3 « ring Aliss Gertrude Wyman, of Den- Gilbert Street, Columbus, who are ver, Colorado, wrho is spending the brother and sister-in-law of the bride- w inter in Chillicothe for the purpose ' . . . . . of studying voice with Mrs. Dolores r, o 1S a member of Sigma Maxwell. The other guests were Airs. Delta Sigma fraternity and has taken Harry Heffner, Airs. Clarka Will. Aliss slaughtered does not exceed the num­ ber of young animals raised. Distribution Costly "Another factor is distribution Qosts, w'hich are higher than before the war. This increase is due very largely to increased wages and sal­ aries in industries and trades inter­ ested in this distribution. "Even w'hen cattle prices in recent

Saturday. Miss Mary Ellen Phillips returned to Columbus Business and Training School, Tuesday morning. Theodore Goeller, w'ho is a student at Colorado College, at Colorado j Springs, Colo., returned Tuesday j evening after spending the Christmas vacation with his father, Mr. John ! C. Goeller. Norman Aronson has returned to | Ada, Ohio, wdiere he is a student at Ohio Northern University. Air. and Airs. Robert H. Bates left Alonday night for Norfolk, Va., j where they will spend several w'e'eks as guests of his sister, Mrs. John F. Small. In their absence Aliss May Lowre will have charge of the print­ ing office. ' Air. and Mrs. H. C. Stoker and daughter, Harriet, of Columbus, were guests of Mrs. Stoker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gearhart, for the New' Year holidays. Miss Helen Skeele, of Columbus, a former teacher in the Circleville high ! school, visited friends here Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Airs. Donald Smith, of To­ ledo, wdio have been the guests of Col .and Airs. C. E. Groce, have re­ turned to their home. Air. Guy Culp left Tuesday for Chicago, to attend the furniture m ar­ ket, where he is showing one hundred living room suites made by the E. AI. Hulse Co. Aliss Elsie Jew'ell, of Akron, who has been the guest of Miss Dorothy Ale Arthur, left Alonday for her home. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mead and son, i William Jr. ,and daughter, Mary Al­ ice, of Mansfield, are guests of his and her parents, Air. and Airs. Charles G. Mead and Air. and Airs. H. S. Hulse. Mrs. Flora Watson and daughter, Mrs. Alerle Lane, spent Sunday w'ith Mrs. Alary Jones, in Columbus. Airs. Alary Morris spent Sunday with her son, Albert Alorris and w'ife. 1 Aliss Alary L. Walters, who has been spending the holidays the guest of her parents, Air. and Mrs. John Walters, and Aliss Beatrice Hosier, daughter of Air. and Mrs. S. T. Hosier of Walnut street, left Tuesday for Delaware, to resume their studies at the Ohio Wesleyan university. Miss Alice Adah May leaves Wednesday for Baltimore, Aid., to re­ enter Goucher college for women. I. A. Jones, of East Franklin street, is ill with pneumonia.

Tuesday

Marriage Licenses. Ambrouse E. Mo^il, 42, farmer, Muhlenberg township, and Myrtle Prindle, 31; The Rev. Sidney Harris. Everett E. Peters, 19, farm laborer, and Mary Elizabeth Graham. 18, Cir- ! clevillej Rev. Mr. Ferguson. TUESDAY WRAL - Baltimore - 6:30 Dinner r Sue Divorces Orch; 7 :30 Male Quartet; 8 :00 (N Jeannette Buchwaiter has filed a BC); 9 :00 Ensemble. sult ln Plobate eourt through her WTAM - C leveland - 6:00 Vaudeville attorney. Thomas A. Renick, from Prog; 8 :00 (NBC) Allen ! Mervil Buehwalter. The parties wrere Theater Revue. married Nov; 24, 1922. She charges WVVJ - Detroit 6 00 Dinner Con- her busband with extreme cruelty and i cert; 7 :15 Alusical Proe 7 30 fallure to provide. She asks the court I String Pickers; 8 :00 W EAR f0r the custody of her child' WON - Chicago _ 6:40 Drake En- D . T _ , semble; 8 :00 Evereadv H r1 9 30 cllfford Boring has filed a suit for Salernos; 10 20 Music Box divorce through his attorney Thomas YVEAF - New York - 6 00 Dinner A' Renick in Probate court, against Concert; 8 :00 Seiberling Singers- Bonn&- He charges his wife 8 :30 Sealy Air Weavers- 9 :00 extreme cruelty and with hav- Eveready Hour; 10:30 Padais D'or ing- ed adultry in his own Orchestra; 11:30 Orchestra. home. The parties were married WJZ - New York - 6 00 Orch- 7 i^ I June 2. 19 22- He asks the court for Soprano; 7 :30 Entertainers ' with tbe ci*8 t?dy of. bia chiId- and als° tbat Saxaphone; 8 :00 Stromberg Carl- ?he be barred from dower rights m son Hr.; 9 :00 Continentals; 10:00 property. Ragtime Band; 11:00 Slumber Mu­ sic. WHAM - Rochester - 6:45 Hotel Ten Eyck Orch; 7 :45 Studio; 8 :00 WJ Z; 11:05 Orch. WBZ - Springfield - 6:35 Dolan's Orch; 7 :30 Novelty Pianist; 7 :20 Musictl Prog.

Rev. Miles To Preach Wednesday

LANCASTER, O., Jan. 3 - Seven new directors have been elected b y : Mrs. C. K. Howard.^of East Alain the Fairfield County Agricultural So­ ciety, w'hich has staged the annual Lancaster Fair for 7 6 years. They are ! Pearl Webb, Al E. Miller. Ed. Wal- j ters, W. S. Crumley, Luther Trout, ! Herman Becker and Grant Griffith.

street, is ill with lumbago. Richard, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mason of Pleasant street, is ill writh pneumonia. Miss Minnie Callahan spent the years were actually below pre-war , week-end at Portsmouth, O. ,the house

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Mason Bros

prices, the cost of beef to the con­ sumer w'as high compared with perwar prices. Now', w'ith the price of cattle no higher than necessary to insure reasonable returns to the inj dustry and to make sure of adeq uate future supplies, this increase in the cost of beef must be met by the consumer of beef. "Cattle production was greatly ex­ panded during the w-ar. When the war closed, the industry found itself with the largest numbef of cattle on hand and the largest potential pro­ duction capacity in the history of the ordinary peace time req uirements at remunerative prices. Supplies Smaller "As cattle numbers can be in­ creased or decreased only gradually it took six years to liq uidate the situation. During this period cattle slaughter greatly exceeded produc­ tion and cattle numbers decreased II million head or 17 million head or 17 per cent in seven years. Supplies Smaller "It looks very much as if cattle supplies during the first half of 1928 would be much smaller than in 1927 i or in any other year in the past five inasmuch as shipments of stocker and feeder cattle into the Corn Belt since July 1 this year were over 16 per cent smaller than last year and 28 per cent below the five year aver­ age for the period. Barring abnor­ mal conditions, supplies of all cattle for slaughter during the next two years will probably be small, as com­ pared with any of the past four years. "Incidentally, the situation in the hog m arket is almost the reverse of that in the cattle m arket. Prices of hogs and pork products are now the lowest in over three years and hogs aer not paying for the com fed to them. Unless this situation is im­ proved shortly, a substantial reduc­ tion in hog production within a year or two may be expected. With the probable reduction in the supply of beef during the next two years, con- ; sumers have an interest in seeing to it that hog production is not simii larly reduced." guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erfurth. Miss Callahan returned to Columbus. Monday evening to resume her studies at Capitol University. Misses Gertrude and Agnes Avey, accompanied by their niece, Maxine Chappelear, of Newaxk, spent the week-end in this city, the guests of their brother, Senator and Mrs. C. C. Chappelear, of West High street. The Circleville Alotors Company brought in a wrecked auto from north of Stevenson's crossing, Sunday after­ noon. The car had hugged a telephone pole. Mrs. Robert England, accompanied by Robert Trainer, of Mt. Gilead, were the week-end guests of Air. and Mrs. Noah Bowsher. Airs. Susan Hummel, of Worthing, w'as the week-end guest of Mrs. Samuel Hosier, of Walnut street. O. C. Turner, of the Detroit Laun­ dry Company, went to that city Alon­ day to bring back his w'ife and chil­ dren. Mary, Zita and Richard, who have been guests of Alfred Partlow and family. Mrs. J. Sines, and Clarence Try, of Columbus, and Miss Adah Smith, of Toledo, attended the funeral of George Smith, Tuesday. Mrs. Floyd Moats was called to W ashington C. Monday by the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jesse Shackleford. Aliss Eleanor Hawaisher, of Lima, is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Smith, at Sunnyside. Paul Alason, who has been the guest of his parents. Mr. and Airs. W. H. Alason during the holidays, left Alon­ day for Athens, to resume his studies at the Ohio University. Aliases Frances W ebster and Sidney Trimble, of East AI ill street, were the week-end guests of Airs. Clarence Gordon, of Gilbert Avenue, Columbus.

Lancaster'S First Baby

Five score Al ARIETTA, Jan. 3 - (INS) - passengers were injured and a escaped W'hen the Kenova-Pittsburgh express on the Ohio river division of the B. & O., was derailed at Ravenrock, W. Va., early today. Zero weather is said to have been partly responsible for the broken rail w'hich caused the wreck.

Parlor Furnace

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Distribution Costly "A nother facto r is distribution posts, w'hich are higher th an before the w ar. T his increase is due very largely to increased w ages and sal­ aries in industries and trades in te r­ ested in th is distribution, j "E ven w hen cattle prices in recent years w ere actu ally below p re-w ar prices, the cost of beef to the con­ sum er w as high com pared w ith perw'a r prices. Now, w ith the price of cattle no higher th an necessary to insure reasonable retu rn s to the in­ d u stry and to m ake sure of adequate fu tu re supplies, th is increase in the cost of beef m ust be m et by the consum er of beef. "C attle production w as greatly ex­ panded d u rin g the w ar. W hen the w ar closed, the industry found itself w ith the larg est num bef of cattle on hand and th e larg est potential proj duction cap acity in the history of the ordinary peace tim e requirem ents a t rem unerative prices. Supplies Smaller "As c a ttle num bers can be in­ creased or decreased only gradually it took six y ears to liquidate the situation. D uring this period cattle slau g h ter g re a tly exceeded produc­ tion and c a ttle num bers decreased l l million head or 17 m illion head or 17 per cent in seven years. Supplies Smaller "It looks very m uch as if cattle supplies durin g the first h alf of 1928 would be m uch sm aller th a n in 1927 or in any o th e r year in the past five inasm uch as shipm ents of stocker and feeder c a ttle into the Corn Belt since July I th is year w ere over 16 per cent sm aller th an la st year and 28 per cent below the five year aver­ age for the period. B arring abnor­ m al conditions, supplies of all cattle fo r slau g h ter during the next two years will probably be sm all, as com ­ pared w ith any of the past four years. "Incidentally, the situ atio n in the hog m arket is alm ost the reverse of th a t in the c a ttle m arket. P rices of hogs and pork products a re now the low est in over th ree years and hogs aer not paying for the corn fed to them . U nless this situ atio n is im ­ proved shortly, a su b stan tial reduc­ tion in hog production w ithin a year or two m ay be expected. W ith the probable reduction in the supply of beef during the next tw o years, con­ sum ers have an in terest in seeing to ; it th a t hog production is not Sim i- I larly reduced."

M A RIETTA , Jan . 3 (INS) Five passengers w ere injured and a score escaped w hen the K enova-P ittsburgh express on the Ohio river division of the B. & O., w as derailed a t Ravenrock, W. Va., early today. Zero w eath er is said to have been partly responsible for the broken rail which caused the w reck.

You With Money To Invest

Your m on ey i« loaned faithfully an d con scien tiously by ex p eri­ en ced men who devote their e n tire tim e an d th ought to This line, several uXrwhom were am on g the in corp orators, 33 No loss hn s eve r resulted to an y in vestor durin g of over four h un dred an d fifty million dollars. In vestors a re p rotected by every kind of in suran ce an d suretv bonds, and by -a res* rve an d surp lus of $ 1,700,000.

C A M E Too L A T E.

T hat's w hat G ran ger is - p ip e to­ bacco from start to finish and "made to y our p rescrip tio n Right now% it looks like a lot of men enjoy their own medicine!

In Floor Game

Tuesday, January 3, 1928. THE CIRCLEVILLE (OHIO) HERALD Page Five A e. TROUNCES BABQ TEAM, to T9 ATHLETIC CLUBl I RYE RUNS WILD IN FLOOR GAME si lion to say th a t they pleased any­ one else. A s a m a tte r of fact, m any in the m iddle west considered that S tag g w asn't entitled to the 1924 ap ­ pointm ent in the first place. They thought the honor should have gone to H arry Gill, who had turned out and still is tu rn in g out cham pionship

By JOSEPH LYNCH D isplaying the best form shown so fa r th is season, both in th eir floor gam e and goal shooting, the C. A. C. quintet easily defeated Toledo B ab­ cock D an es a t the C. A. gym . New Year's Eve by a 43 to 19 count. The The C. A. C. m oys sta rte d out in th eir slow cautious form and m ade the fans a little nervous early in the gam e when the D airies got a six point lead, but n eith er Coach R a­ der nor the team let th is disturb them . The ys w ere ju st g ettin g th e ir bearings as it were, and ere the h alf ended the club cut loose and w ere on the long end of a 16 to IO score when the gong sounded. N ever before have Circleville fans Adtnessed such a display of real basketball than w as enacted by the club in the second half. They ap

In forwarding an attractively illuminated program for the ninth Olym ­ piad, the N etherlands com m ittee invites attention to the fact that it is 'on­ ly within the past 40 years that sports have been organi/.ad in Holland. Before the mauve decade, sport in Holland, was as haphazard as the weather. If it was a good day and the dikes held together, the natives would rally around a stone crock of gin and go through more or less strenuous form s of exercise. But compared with the organization of sports in England and the United States, for instance, the Netherlands were posi­ tively barbarian. When one realizes, how ever, that organization depended upon such fearsom ely named societies as the Koninkiijk Nederlandsche Sehaatsenrijdersband and the Kon*nK)i,ik V'ereenfging van Nederlandsche Scfcerpschutters, it is easier to sym pathize w ith those homely burghers who preperred to take their sport or leave it alone without benefit of rules and regulations. Holland today, how ever, is well organized for sport, and the Dutch produced three inter-collegiate cham - d ie a couple of very reliable altos have m ade elaborate p rep aratio n s for staging the ninth Olympaid in style, pronship team s a t the u n iversity of ------------- California, will not be m em bers of the C I TY \ l l ) s 2 Q T A M I i 'n D n Am sterdam , where the gam es will be held between July 28 and Au- A m erican Coaching Staff during the k 0 1 A A T U tv L f eyes of the com m ittee __ __________ is th at som ebody thinks he is a little too set in his w a y s . Anyhow, he probably will tu rn lr. absent at A m sterdam , assum ing th a t he w anted to go in the first place, which 1 w r: t. C hristie, a m uch young­ er m an, possibly would pro^e more receptive to overtures. But. as I said before. I *hirtk there will be none in either case. The com m ittee is determ ined upon harm ony this tim e, even if it has to pionship here capturing the first three events for men and failing in the fourth and last only because he fell. The lithe C anadian scored points out of a possible 120. Irving Jaffa, of N ew York City, w as second w ith 70 points. Miss M arg aret McBride, of T oron­ to, won the w om en's cham pionship, the form er cham pion. Miss Bela B rooks, m et w ith an accident a fte r w inning both the 220 and 440 yard races.

gust 12, 1928, already had a large stadium, but when the c ity council offered O lym pic gam es a t A m sterdam . This a site of 50 acres it w as decided to erect a new one. m uch the w aiter w-as able to learn to- When the town-council s offer w as made in 1926, the grounds upon da>r' t h o u g h he cannot say w hether which the present Olympic stadium now stands were one vast swam p. or not s ta £g and C nristie declined an One million cubic m etres of sand were dumped in, and 18 m onths spent aPP°intment. ____ in erecting a worthy structure for the gam es. An "Olympic City" has been 11 Perhaps would be near the tru th yesterday when the powerful S tanerected in the outskirts of Amsterdam. * ' t0 s a .v th a t no appointm ent has been 1ord eieven ajritJ.| h ,, ... , The main stadium can hold 40,000 spectators. There is a Stand of offered them or an y other auxiliary ' . - » azm g sun, Honor with the Royal Box. press accom m odations, etc., and on the other coach at this early date. The only ap- ' 1 t0 61 ,Iom P ittsburgh, side the Marathon Stand. pointee known up to the m om ent is The g me clim axed the picturesque The running track measures 400 m etres around. Outside it runs a H 1" '8011 R obertson, of the university tournam ent of roses, parently took the ball a t will from I concrete cycling track 500 m eters long. There will be a special pavilion of Pennsylvania, w ho w as head coach Wb ie 65,000 spectators enjoyed the visitors, breaking thro u g h th eir for b °x*n£» w restling, fencing and swim m ing, with three center courts and winning O lym pic team a t P aris baseball w eather, ' the players defense and m aking some of the I *en Pra**tice courts for tennis, and a special building for art com petition. *n 1924. found the gridiron suffocatinnglv prettiest shots for goal ever seen on Dutch are w h o le h e a rte d about exervthing they undertake, and One, by the w?ay, has to go all the hot. P ittsb u rg h players w ere nothe local court. Time after tim e the the> have brought this quality to bear upon the forthcom ing Olympic gam es, w ay back to those p a rtic u la r gam es, ticeably affected by the heat, to D airies w-ould work the ball dowrn in-1 . *be secretary announces that no guarantee can be given that applicants tu 1 be origin of the presen t sitwhich Stanford te rrito ry only to lose u d j buy tickets to the gam es in July and August if their appli- [ley wmuld get it w ith- aition is received after the first of February.

to C ircleville it just w hen they in scoring distance. And alw ays a d isastero u s lose since it would resu lt in a club tally. Steele is Star Art Steele w as the shining light of the gam e. His floor play w as per- 24 of C ircleville^ tallies. And w ith ­ o u t doubt Dick Robinson played the best gam e of his basketball carreer. N eedless to say this fine display of form of Steele and Robinson w as due feet and he alone w as responsible for j however to the ironclad cope ration of every m em ber of the team . E very man played the ball w ith such per­ fect precision th a t they had the visitors fairly well bew ildered throughout the last half of the gam e. It m ust be conceded th a t P arm alle a t center for the Babcock team is a real basketball player. He plays a fast, clean gam e and w'as responsible for 13 of the visitors 19 points. Clean Players T aken as a w'hole the Babcock team w as the cleanest team the club has opposed for som e tim e. T h at they respected the playing ability of the C. A. C. team can be judged only ' 7 " " 1 p by their unsolicited sta te m e n t a fte r ' * players have become accustom ed. S tanford's a tta c k w as the more versatile of the two, but the outcom e of the gam e w as in doubt until the end.

The United States will send 250 athletes, and some countries which arc close at hand will equal and in some instances exceed that figure. Nearly every nation except ours has felt the pinch of circum stance when it came to raising Olympic funds so far in advonoe, but patriotism undoubtedly will he steam ed up when the tim e for the gam es arrives.

Kaplan Is Injured Conn

N E W YORK, Jan . 3 (IN S ) - Born of real fighting stock, Moxie Leiner, a cousin of Benny Leonard, is try in g earn estly to em ulate the fam ous ex-cham pion. L einer is a featherw eight cham pion is suffering R obertson once m ore has been from floating cartilage of the knee, placed in charge of the team 's train- An operation o r an extended rest perimg but this tim e no halfw ay m easures od will be necessary to restore him to have been attem pted. He will be in condition, absolute com m and, w hereas in 1924, | n n n i r t ' F i m o T > c \iT rr|th e com m ittee nam ed R obertson to i - ------------------------------ rU K D U L J shoulder this responsibility and then took aw ay som e of his pow'er by plac­ ing C hristie in charge of the field events and advising R obertson th a t he m erely wras to be overseer of the run­ ners. He, however, w as in a spot to take m em ber of the N ational guard, and the com plete "slap " in the event of a , has been cuffing the soldier boys team failure and so he found his around a bit u ntil right now he is position alm ost untenable. C hristie, considered one of the best prospects j of course, had his own ideas about the in the ban tam w eig h t rivision. train in g of ju m p ers and w eight m en M axie has been m atched to m eet and they m ust have been good ones, j C arlo M arulo fo r six rounds here on T hursd ay night, and the old cham ­ pion has prom ised to be on hand to second the kid.

Motoring Hazards Are On Increase

H undreds of autom obile ow ners who form erly jack ed th eir cars up in the g arag e for the w inter are now driving the y e a r around, Mr. A ns­ ta e tt reports. T his increases the num ber of cars on the road in w in­ te r even above the rate of increase in the to tal num ber of cars in oper­ ation. Add this to the ordinary wan­ te r driving hazards, and the reason the basketball team is concerned. C oach R ay D etrick, basketball j m entor, insists th a t his m en w ear the ungainly "m ud g u ard s" during the day for m ore th an one reason. . D etrick, who has tu rn ed out several Ohio conference cham pion­ ship team s, says the galoshes not on­ ly protect the w earers from colds, but m ake the players fa ste r on the floor. His theory is th a t after w earing the heavy overshoes for som e tim e, the change to light basketball shoes m akes th eir feet feel lighter and en­ hances th eir footw ork.

January Sale

for the w arning is obvious, he says, of Florida, won decision over Cyclone W inter m ark s the season of rains Jack H ornbeck, B elgian heavyw eight and snow s which interfere w ith the vision of every driver. Ice and snow w ith resulting slippery roads m ake stopping in (ase of em ergency dif­ ficult to control in cold w eath er than in sum m er. All these hazards and o thers are m entioned by Mr. A ns­ ta e tt as d an g ers which the au to driver- m ay only m eet by int leased caution in driving.

Your money in T h e B u c k e y e ' s 5% ('ertifieaies of Deposit - interest from date, mailed or com pounded semi annually - is loaned only on first m ortgage real estate security. Your money im loaned faithfully and conscientiously by e iin rt enced men who devote their entire time and thought to this one line, several iiFw hom were among the incorporators, 33 years ago. No loss ties ever resulted to any investor during the handling of over four hundred and fifty million dollars. Investors are protected by every kind of in s u ra n t and surety bonds, and by-a r. s* rve and surplus of $1,700,000.

Even the im provem ents add to the dangers of the situ atio n , according to seventh round. Mt. A nstaett. The hard su rfaced AT PHILADELPH IA - Benny Bass, road is usually m ore slippery th an feath erw eig h t cham pion, won decision the old unim proved road or one over P ete Nebo, Indian boxer (IO), which had g ravel surface, and these i sam e im proved roads ado an o th er CLINCH ( 'KULLAR FOHT fa c to r to increase th e num ber of cars o perated in w inter. CHICAGO, Jan . 3 - - (IN SI - The j ill-going Chicago B la c k h a w k today had a firm er hold on C ellar position in the national league hockey sta n d ­ ings as a result of losing last night to the T oronto m aple leafs. The score wras 4 to I. The fam ous "collapsible defense' 'of the H aw ks ran tru e to form . collapsing u nder the assau lt of C arson and K eeling. Toronto scoring aces.

Ex-Grid Star Dies

Your nam es on every flake of it! W E made Granger but you showed us how. You said,"W e w ant to­ bacco that smokes as cool as a drink from a mountain stream. Tobacco that's crammed with rich, ripe flavor. In other w'ords, pipe tobacco that is pipe tobacco.'* I hat s what Granger is - pipe to­ bacco frora start to finish and "made to your prescription," Right now% it looks like a lot of men enjoy their ow n medicine!

Another Hazardous Undertaki Ng

The chief killed the animal, lo aded it o n a truck and carted it back to the Osage natio n. A neat little bit o f sho pping. The Osage m a y be the richest na-

January

Christinas dinner. Every m em ber o f the tribe draw s $14,000 a year in go v­ ernm ent ro yalties, but we can see readily ho w they can spend it and still w ant so me mo re.

Bible Thought And Prayer N E W S 200 Years Ago

No w h ere's a Mo nth T h a t's Ice, And winds th a t Blo w Are no t so nice, I hate to leave My co zy bed And brave the gro und T h a t's co ld And dead; My dispo sitio n is To sleep, All o ther creatures Cease to creep W hy sho uldn't I be just as snug As any mo le Or any bug ? But here am bitio n Tugs at me And fills me up W ith misery, W hy sho uld I to il When o thers Rest, This thing called W o rk Is sure a pest But I must Leave My bed, so nice And walk Upo n tfie sno w And ice

TH H E hum an bo dy has been g reatly classified during the last few de­ cades, and there is a specialist fo r this and that ill which the flesh

And w hat Is No seaso n brings its Rest to m an Who m ust To il o n, as best he Can, No day brings leisure To yo ur so ul When yo u are half-w ay To yo ur go al; But what is Life If there's no aim. And m an is just A hulk, a name To il o n! I t 's go o d, fo r yo u And me, And helps disspell Our misery.

G Etting Him Told

T h ey're go ing to m ake the do llar bills smaller, and so metim es when we co nsult o ur bank ro ll and its un- ; h ap p y appearance, we are inclined to believe th a t if they m ake them m uch ! smaller we wo n t be able to see them I ti v <ii I. , co nsumes, yo u realize that the sto mach m uff have eno rmo us capacity. It takes years fo r this gro wing and stretching pro cess j to he co mpleted. A t birth the sto mach is very small. Its capa­ city is fro m o ne o unce to an o unce and a half. T h a t is, it will ho ld fro m fo ur to six tablespo o nfuls. I h e ba by is a mo nth o ld befo re the sto mach is big eno ugh to ho ld two o unces. By the end o f the third m o nth the capacity has beco me fo ur times w hat it was at birth. I am telling yo u abo ut this so the m o ther rnay have a better idea o f the limited quantity o f milk the baby can take. It will be easier to understand, to o , why o verfeeding results in vo miting. With limited capacity th ere is no t ro o m fo r such quantities as the o ver-genero us m o ther may enco urage her ' in fa n t to take. &A COPELAND The ex perts may differ in the less im po rtant details o f infant feeding but they are all agreed that it is a mistake to o verfeed. The surest test is the steady increase in the child's weight. On this acco unt th were street. Alias Al.-tzie Palm returned ho nn Airs. Fred t o o l, at Drinkle. Airs. Charles Delaplaine entertained the So cial Club New Year's

- ng the jackal and different species (<f wo lves, in different pane o f tin* wo rld and then by cro ssing o r, by a mo re o r less unco nscio us selectio n - -red different varieties, until we have at present a chao s o f intermingled to nns. So mething similar but o n a smaller scale was h ue o f the do mestic faith*, acco rding to "The New Sto ne Age in No rthern Euro pe," by Jo hn M. I y 1er. One kind o f do mestic cuttle appears fully do mesticated f*i the o ld­ est take dwelling, it is unlike any wild Euro pean fo rm. This is the Ro s braehycems. ft was almo st certainly Impo rted. Mingled with its fo rms we find tho se o f the Bo s primigenius, native o f Euro pe and no rth Asia, but ap­ parently no t do mesticated. This is (he urus, which was* co mmo n in Eu­ ro pe in Caesar'> day, and lasted in central Euro pe until 1000 A. D., and still lingers in Po land. This was a very large and po werful fo rm with lo ng sp'-ead.'ng ho rns who se do mesti­ catio n appears to have co mmenced to ward the eh« » * <>t the Neo lithic pe­ rio d ft ¡s no t impro bable that it was do mesticated, o r at least tamed, inde­ pendently in different co untries a t qu.<e different times. Raising o f cut­ tle vv;i> at its height during tlie Bro nze age, afterward the results seem to demine and the cattle to degenerate.

E xpert Abo ut the o nly perso n who can real­ ly make a livlfig o ut o f these guessing co ntest? is the man in the weather bureau. - El paso Times.

rage ani THE CIRCLEVILLE (OHIO) HERALD foe Circleville Herald of the Osage tribe, paid his annual visit to the ranch of Paw nee Bill and ! I paid his $250 for a buffalo. The buf-

The RAMBLER A Consolidation af The Circleville fain /-n,-; ,* , I J Herald, Established rn u>s3, and The provide Christmas dinner j Dany Union Herald, Established in for Roan Horse's fam ily and friends. * By NORMAN W. RALSTON. The chief killed the animal, loaded it

° n a truck and carttd 11 *>*<* to the P tiiU N H rid c o . Osage nation. A neat little bit of NORM AK W. HALSTON, shopping. EDITOR AND GENER Ai* MANAGER.; The Osage may be the richest na- JANUARY

LEE Bl DIMOND, MANAGING EDITOR tion in the world, but we still think Entered at Postoffice at Circleville, as that $250 is just a little steep for a Second C lass M atter. Christinas dinner. E very member of the tribe draws $14,Oho a year in gov- SI TBS CRI f'TJON RATES ----------------------- --------------- Si! rMo "th..;111.25 for*'Hiree' 'iiniU hr em inent royalties, but we can see

New S 200 V Eaks Ago Hallelujah

N CONNECTION with the 200th anniversary of th* Maryland Ga­ zette which was celeb!ated at Annap­ olis a few weeks ago, some early copies of that newspaper were exhib- I ited. HALLELUJAH Praise ye the: Tlu. new 8 and advertisem ent* of Lord. Praise ye the name of the that day werp natoraUy ite differ. Lord. praise him O ye servants of ent from what is found in current

L I newspapers, as they reflected the cus- I RA \ ER- O trod, we would be- U)ms and beljefs of the|r Um, gin the year trusting Thee and sing- Gne of the atories fn)m Vienna tok,

Community Suicide

° . aren in .the name of the devil.' A witnessed in most towns and sm all cities is the apparent eagerness with which many otherwise good citizens contribute to the tenders y to commit com m unity suicide. These citizens will often show un­ common zeal in boosting any m ove­ m ent to obtain civic improvements, to promote the location of new indus­ tries, to secure better educational fa­ cilities, and BJ on. 'Set m any of these same proud boosters will deliberately engage in a practice which nullifies all their otherwise laudable efforts - and then they wonder why their town doesn't go ahead. We refer to the suicidal habit of buying away from home, which is

| local item related the experience of a negro slave who struck a white man in an argum ent over a dog fight. The Beg. o w as sentenced to have one of his ears cut off 'pursuant to the law in such case." Am ong the advertisem ents was one announcing the arrival of a cargo of about 200 choice slaves, which will be exposed for sale on Thursday the 22i*d of this instant." It* its issue of October 21, 1762, the Maryland G azette published the news oi the birth of a son to t he British king and queen, which had occurred on August 12. The story bore the headlines: "Great Joy to the Nationf j A I fin ce of W ales is Born. God Save i

Now here's a Month That's Ice, And winds that Blow Are not so nice, I hate to leave My cozy bed And brave the ground That's cold And dead; My disposition is To sleep, All other creatures Cease to creep W hy shouldn't I be just as snug A s any mole Or any bug? But here am bition Tugs at me And fills me up With misery, Why should I toil When others Rest, This thing called Work Is sure a pest But I must Leave My bed, so nice And walk snow Upon the And ice largely responsible for the failure o f Z i r i » L l m any comm unities to make the prog- 'U<A 1,8 Was dl8SoIut<' and re*, which their natural a d v a n c e ^ should make possible. The m oney Th M , .-I that ought to be kept at home for the " a ^ la"d <*azette » « *'<" expansion of iocal trade and I n d u s t r y . * ? ^ h is sent aw ay to distant cities, never f " P" b"»h«d a"'' "> to return, through the indifferanee or b? i'- t h 'ihranan of Congress with thoughtlessness of the very persons ,h " d*an l'r'>s< ot-da-v Am"'" who should set an example of local ,C8n n*w sP«**«- pride and loyalty. A trifling saving here anti there, M ESSENGER CG MER* \ usually more im aginary than real, is rTl HE human body has bt en greatly sufficient to cause the average < itizen I classified during the last few deto forget his duty to his com m unity cades, and there is a specialist for

No season brings its Rest to man Who must Toil on, as best he Can, No day brings leisure To your soul When you are half-w ay To your goal; But what is Life If there's no aim, And man is just A hulk, a nam e Toil on! It's good, for you And me, And helps disspell Our misery.

Overfeeding Bady Brings Many Ills

and to himself, which if performed and that ill which Ole flesh to lrU<' a Iot of kids are tryin& would m e a n more in nm h e i r t n Ito aot grown-ups in these m odem would mean more in the direction o f heir to. lone! prosperity than all his other But there remain those emergenboosting efforts put together. cies which no specialist hidden away W hy boost in one direction, while in a busy modern < linic or office

Getting Ihm Told

N EXCHANGE tells a very good one concerning a traveling man and a pretty hotel waitress. The yarn is based on the idea, correct or n that com mer- ial drummers son tim es seek to flirt with girls they rn 'et during their travels. In this instance it is said that when the waitress approached the traveling man s table to take his order he put on iiis m ost seductive smile and marked; "Nice day, little one.'' promptly agreed that the s ta te of w eather was satisfactory, saying "Yes, it is, and so was yesterc and my name is Kila .and I kno am a little peach and have lo\ eyes, and I have been here quite < while and don't think I am too met a girl to be working here I don'l think there is a dance in town to* night, and wouldn't go with you it there were. I'm a respectable girl from the country, and my brother is cook here and he is a 200-pound biot­ in the deep snow would have meant his own death, carrying on and up­ ward, with the dogs scratching, heaving, tugging, for the sak< of a life,

J he feet of the dogs were bleed­ ing and torn when the first stop was made at W arrens Other dogs were quickly offered and the doctor continued his spectacular dash against death Up over Elk summit, mort* than 10,000 feet high, covered with nine feet of treacherous snow Then to the tiny cabin where the fingers of death were dosing about the throat ot its youthful victim, \ building can meet and for which there is one friend upon whom we must continue to rely the old-fash­ ioned m essenger of mercy, th* coun­ try doctor. High up in th* Thunder mountains of Idaho, remote from transporta­ tion, fenced in from the world bv snow-clad peaks It),OOO feet high, a \ou n g miner the othei day lay ing death from influenza. Word OI his plight frqfrn the icy fastnesses village in central Idaho readied the little otln country doctor Dr. Dc kept his bason of rn r-flung f That w W IS I! around

They're going to make the dollar ! bills smaller, and som etim es wffien we consult our bank roll and its un­ happy appearance, we are inclined to believe that if they make them much ! am a1 lei v\." won ? be able to s*?e them at all.

r n * -mon ti a sly iii It was .-ti; tim m essage went ai M asters of dog tei won fam ous derbi west offered thei tie racers to the derby with death Up into the hills mile of dangerous no trails at all, the sped on his mission o shrouded hillsides wht ball player. Last we ruined a fresh trave ii tried to flirt with me you have roast bee Irish stew or fried bv*

[rifted to Mc i. The se where i rn Xu rn ber licine anc Id. i the word ii**** ie*! The the village dog:- that had the nor t li­ ft. strong lit-

I V The F U T U R E.

When fam ilies don't quarrel And married men don't flirt, We ll bet a million dollars I hey will wear the hoop-barreled skirt. Norm an \V Ralston, this column.

VV hen editors don't m oralize About our short bobbed tresses It m eans they've turned their eagle eyes Upon our short bobbed dresses. Haiti h, the Lady from W. Palm Beach.

HEN you see a glutton at meat and marvel at the quantities he consume.?, you realize that the stomach must have enormous capacity. It takes years for this growing and stretching process j to be completed. A t birth the stomach is very small. Tts capa­ city is from one ounce to an ounce and a half. I hat is, it will hold from four to six tablespoonfuls. The baby is a month old before the stomach is big enough to hold two ounces. By the end of the third month the capacity has become about four tim es what it was at birth. I am telling you about this so the mother may have a better idea of the lim ited quantity of milk the baby can take. It will be easier to understand, too, why overfeeding results in vomiting. With limited capacity there is not room for such quanti­ ties as the over-generous mother may encourage her infant to take. The experts may differ in the less important details of infant feeding but they are all agreed that it is a mistake to overfeed. The surest test is tho steady increase in the child'.- weight. On this account the seal* -; are important. By their use you make sure that the baby to prospering. *. ................................. J Frequent vomiting ie a l ad sign. J lot of bottles cast in the same mold Ot course there are many other, In short, they are not all alike causes than overcrowding for th is, , symptom. But you can see that the individual baby must be tiny stomach can hold but little. The bandied according to its own needs.

contents will be thrown up - not only the excess but perhaps most of the i '-st as well. In consequence the child will actually be deprived of the proper nourishment.

I his means that a sj>eeial mixture of the feeding elements must be chosen for the particular needs of your particular baby. The feedings must be freshly pre- * | ** * - v9 »* - v# cf * \r% i, . -O IWV I/1 " Among other causes for vom iting pared and perfectly kept. The in

Pa Levi Women

About all we care about Mexico is what ll the chili they have down there and pork, som etim es when our stom ach goes along in if s uncertain way, we are in- > lined to believe we could get along without that. PA LEVI WOMEN A sentence which reads the Harland backward or forward, example we find the taking of excessive amounts of fat or sugar. The breast­ fed child will not suffer this way. but in preparing the bootle food it may be made too rich in cream or milk sugar. It is very Important to feed the Infant correctly. To this end a lot of good sense must be Used. The young mother will need to talk it over with the family doctor or the nurse.

gredients particularly the milk. must be the very best. The utensils and the hands of those who mix the food must be surgically dean. These are a few hints which come to my mind regarding your baby, its stomach and what you put In It. Most of the ailments of human beings, little and big, can be traced to wrong feeding. Keep your child well by keeping its little stomach I sweet and properly fed.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3 ( I NS) As a nation our health was not so good last year as the year before. We arc not, of course, in a serious con­ dition, the Departm ent of Commerce reveals in a Anal tabulation of the causes of death in 1926, but day by day we ar*- not improving as furious­ ly as we might . I he death rate for the federal reg­ istration area in 1926 was 12.2 per thousand of population. The com par­ able figure for 1925 was 11.82 deaths per thousand of population. The principal increases in the death rates in 1926 were from heart disease, which increased from 186 to 199 per IO U''' 1 population; influenza, from 30 to I!; pneumonia, from 94 to 103; measles, 'rom 2 to 8; whooping cough from 7 to 9. The outst anding decline in the death toll w as in typhoid fever, which drop­ per from S per 100,000 to 7. Registered deaths in 1926 number­ ed 1,2*3,927 against 1.219,019 the previous year. I he deat h toll of the automobile continues to grow The 1926 figure was i s s n against 17,571 the previ­ ous year. Murder continues to thrive, also, inc reasing from 8.S93 in 1925 to 9 210 in 1926. The principal causes of death in 1926 w:*h the number of fatalities; Heart disease 209,370; pneumonia 107,797; nephritis 103,332; cancer and m alignant tumors 99,833; tuberculosis 91.568; cerebral hemorrhage 90,832- influenza 12,809.

More Boys Iii Kt

Red i Ni lav v. a bov given up the i of biightncsa i dropped out oi crude cabin, . and hope and Then, a life back to the lit! wait for th** * a Day after dc drab little oflic is the life of m essenger of i

TOLEDO, O,, J a n . - (IN S) - If a I child is injured in a traffic accident it ! is usually a boy Figures compiled by Juhn Bright, 9 g oldest in Fairfield the police traffic bureau here show County, died shortly after the New' that tw'o thirds of the juvenile auto Year wats ushered in. The deceased victim s are boys, largely jiolice say, was a director of th** First National Harry because girls are more careful than Bank at Baltimore, surviving are the I boys. Boys likew ise take more ch a n c-1 widow, a daughter and six grandchiltr resolu- I es and P*ay at gam es more hazard- dren. Funeral services will be Tuesous. day afternoon. ii

-ss of W o rkers and agates in I'e trug rad defense of the right mi B altic nations to work out the!i own destinies ami appeals to the German prople t*> join Russia in preventing Austro - German im perialists j from making war against revoi lutiomst Russia for the sake of

I'O DAY'S HI ST STORY New Student to Traffic Cop; "Where can I rind a nice, big, airy room, ch eap ?'' Traffic Cop 'Turn left on the red signal ami I can accomodate you." - Selected by *; ii I, from ( 'urn**! Wid-

Circleville 25 Years Ago

W ild Crzz tares Made Subservient to Man Man gained the dog by domesticat­ ing the jackal and different species <*f wo lves, in different parte of the world and then hi crossing or, by a more or less unconscious selection bred different varieties, uni!! We have at present a chao* of intermingled I form,s. Something similar but on a smaller scale was true of the domestic cai ti*-, according to "The New Stone Age in Northern Europe," lo Job ti M. Tyler, one kind of dotneatic cuttle appears fully domesticated la the old­ est lake dwelling, It is unlike any wild European form. This Is the Bos bruchyrvros. (j vvits almost certainly imported. Mingled with Its forms was tim! those of tIn* Bos primigenial, na­ tive of Europe and north Asia, hut uppnrently not domesticated. This Is Hie urns, which wa-3 common in Eu­ rope in Caesar's day, and lasted In central Europe until 1000 A. lh, and still lingers in Pol, nd. This w oe u very large amt powerful form with long spreading horns whose d om esti­ cation appear,*! to have com m enced toward the close of the Neolithic pe­ riod it is not Improbable that it was dom esticated, or at hast tamed. Independently in different countries* at quite different times. Ridging of cat­ tle was at list height during the Bronze ag e; afterward the results seem to de­ cline and in** cattle to degenerate, you. I'm going to p refer against you when 1 get bin k !" "Sir." said Kadic. "we've just come nfl duty We've been on liaison with ilie infantry and w e're going back with a m e s s a ge " " What's the message?" asked the otlieer "Show it b m e " " Well sir. IPs a verbal op e." " What Is 11 "Sir. ibe artillery is requested to fire on Montfaiteon." The officer gave a harsh laugh " 1 sup p ose they're to use high explosive, gas and shrap nel." he sneered. "Couldn't you think up a better one?" " Hint s the one the general u« ." said Kadie quietly, " and going »ct deliver it." '1 he officer's brows came together and his lips poured more than ever "Oh. Harvey! Step up here a mile ufe, will you?" A man detached himself from a group down rite road and this man j came up to the sergeant and Jake. It was another officer. " J want y o u lo hear ibis, Harvey." said Lieutenant ( 'onnor. He turned again to Kadie " You will accomp any me," lie « aid coldly and clearly, "you and this other man. 1 order you to assist me. I believe you are skulking and | mean to keep you under surveillance until I can turn you o v e r to the authorities l for invtstigation. Will you em u. peaceably or not?" The other officer. Harvey, lo o ked nervously at Connor and more uerv ously at Ladle and Juke. His eyes shifted here and there and fie looked anything hut comfortable. \« for Ka die he felt a little sick. There w as nothing that tie arid J a k e cmilcl do ' Connor had a witness and La die ivasn t sure hut what Connor could shoot him on the spot if he refused to go with him. Comp laint could of course he made once Kadie returned to his battery, but that would avail nothing now. J a k e said nothing. Kadie was the sergeant tuid if was up to him The oth er officer muttered something about being in a burry. " Well, are you coming?" asked Connor "T h e re 's nothin replied Kadie. "Sir! barked Connor niained mute.

"Sullen devil, tha t," remarked Con­ nor. turning to the oth er officer. H e 1 led Hie way down the road a little way. Three enlisted men stood up as he ap p roached They were wet. plas I tered with mud. their eyes haggard Each one had two huge coils of tele j p hone wire across his shoulders. " Each of you take two coils of wire,' directed the officer to Ja ke and 1 Kadie, "and follow me. I wouldn't try to run off. T h a t 's n little fri endl y advice. March In the rear, Harvey and keep an eye on them." "Kadie," whisp ered Jake, "you think we're goin' up near the front?" "Sure are," said Kadie grimly. "Then by G - d I know a name t h a t's goin' to he in the next casualty | list a n' it ain't mine, neither!" " Now don't go shootin' that otlieer.'' ! said Kadie. " T h a t 's riot Hie thing t won't have it." He walked ,i "wax

Kadie rein silence " A better wav would he to wait until lie's asleep and then we'll tie him ic* his hunk with a little of this wire, trickle some gasoline over l im. then you and I snap cigarette butts at him until we set him nlight." " M a n' ' exclaimed Jake. " Where de you get your ideas? I vvi« h to - I was educated. Ever since I met you I been sorry I never finished gram m ar school." " What outfit you guys out of?' askec! one of the other men. He groaned beneath the weight of two huge coils of wire. "Seventy ninth Field." answered Kadie. " Where are you from, the same?" " We belong to the Signal corp s,' said the tail wire stringer, "attached to an formin' p art of the rootin' tootin' Third Field Artillery brigade," " You guys was too e a s y !" inter­ rupted another wire stringer. W hyneha tell him to pound s a nd ? " " How Hu* h - | could lh e y 7" hotly demanded the* tall man. " Didn't he have (an by the nose? Direct diso heciietice an the oilier shavey for a witness. In Hie face o' the enemy, i*"' Man I know all about military la w. ' " Vv lint's all I hi-;?" demanded Kadie. "M hat are you two chewing the fat about All tlie men began to explain at om-e just how low how unsp eakable how ripe for death by slow torture j Lieutenant Connor was. They told j now itie detail mu! shrunk, one man diving into a clugout. another ducking into a nuiied house, a fnircl jump ing a i truck, others mingling wit It passing : troops, aim a» soon as <\>mioi dtseov | * reel a mail s absence, the Others would he turned about and taken I h i'I to in*> s« -t u(. i lie t» n!y result j " f He* search would he the finding of the* man s wire. which fie had p romp tly abandoned The lime finally arrived when the men (tad respect luliy p oint­ ed out in Connor that they could ir. boigiu continue to march unless they j bad assistance in carrying the wire, i since each man was laden with a double and even treble load "An about I lie'll.*' observed Jake, his eagle eye f - * J! on us." 'You s a id i t ''' agreed the other« . **\\ ho s the oth e r?" asked Kadie. ind b a fing the younger officer. " Name's Harvey. He ain't a had sort, but Connor ranks him He was to be observer an Connor was to lay 1 the wire Welt. I'm beltin' Mr liar vev takes fhv p, tmnd a n' goes a wav like the* resf o' (he bo vs." "That's what you oughla d o ne " ob served a muddy stringer. "So soon sis you seen him lookin' at you o r even i sooner, yoti oughla sepnittered »<* ft - | across them fie!.!« as tight as voii could go," " We couldn't." sab! Kadie. " lie knows u« . He's one of ,\ b a t te r y 's | officers and w e s out of that battery.' I " Is that where he blew in from?' 1 muttered I fie others. " Well, tie's been! keepni close to the cellar entra nce ! o' the first battalion f' C. since yes ! terday a tit " I hey walked on a wa.v in silence leaving the road ami striking off across the* ficfi}« . <'minor led the wav asking directions of walking wounded 'hoy p assed from time to time, and j "» tally they entered a « mall grove of woods, where the brush was so thick they vveie forced to go ¡n single file j Kadie walked with bowed head, shift ¡tig the wire from me shoulder to the otl er lie vv::« terribly fired, and was , beginning to p,. h u ngn again t b j j was mad His mind field n«* other ! thought lie was iu-t plain mad i And when he got hack to the battery be was certainly going to turn this < otinor pet son in Suddenly a bend in the p ath brought Kadie into the p resence of ,*- ! great many drawn-faced, muddy men j f onnor was there, and Harvey, on- ; a num ber of other officers, also man doughboys with bayoneted rifle« There were some wounded, too. ft dn j *\ not need Endie's front-line experience to see that these men had recently j been fighting, and hard. Connor w a ­ in conversation with one of th e o ft) cers.

" IFs useless to go any farther.' Eadie heard one (,t tlie new officers say. " But Is there asked Connor. I ho officers all looked at each other " Well, we don't know," said one "There was an order from the brigade to retire. T h e chances are that there are still a coup le o f companies up there that haven't got brains enough to come out." ran tier, l i n t just beyond the woods was h si ret eh of » « pen country under diie-'i cibsei vat ion, not only from a ridge in front, hut from the hills on the en« t bank of the Meuse. Kadie and Jake thankfully put clown their ci*i!« of wire and « at on them, but tlu-y reckoned without their officer. " i have orders,'' said Connor, "to lay this wire to the advanced units «(» they can ask for artillery fire when they want it. and sc» that they can dt | roe» the tire upon anything they j please. Airp lanes can't see because j --( the fog and balloon« get shot down

"No sir. r* » » lied Kadie quietly ( on in »t v, :iv about to say sc» uu long more but as lie glanced toward lit- ! group ot officers with whom he pa< been talking fit* « aw that they vv»*t* grinning htoadly Many of ifie in fant ry had .« topped work a net were re guiding Lieutenant Connor wifi, amusement Hie lieutenant " Hi cam** e» ut anoth er quarter »»! an inch "I'iek up your wire, you tvv» » ." « am fie. "and follow me." With never a glance to rigid e»t left he stalked forward. As in* p a s s e d tl*» group ot officers a gray-haired man stepp ed out and took hi« arm walk ihg alone beside him. " Listen.* « aid Hus officer in an undertone, ''y o u told Harvey that these two men were a couple e» f bard tickets. You've berm cursing them all the morning What do you sup p ose they'll do to you when you get up th ere in the woods with them alone? You'ej better stay here with a« for a half hour or so. The advanced units a re nil falling back Harve y it fie buck in a minute or two himself He's Just gone for a little walk."

The three men started forw ard through the wood« . Juke unrolling hie coil bediind him. They passed a ton I chine gun, an isolated sentry, nno then in a step or two came te* the edge of the woods ami saw before them a long stretch of hill and meadow that

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Being Sought

I li*\v Im I ted and the officer --nine up. iii* mouth w as pouting and UK f;u*e hud nil the expression Of u $ po I led naughty child. " W hat are you two men cloine here?" (lie officer continued. **You're skulking, don't deny it. I know you You're the sergeant, with the fakej wound strip* and you're the drunken ; driver I put under arrest ut Itoya m id\." The tw o men. having nothing to say. said it They knew they had hut to I

M, ,M. M. Pullm an sleepers Columbus and Norfolk in trains 23, 24 25 and 26 P arlor-car (broiler service) trains 32 and 33. Dining ear service all through trains.

J No. L. Bua Don

a ff duty We've linen on Unison with Hie infantry and w e're going back with n m essag e" " What s the m essage?" asked the I ofHeer "Show it f. me." " Well. sir. l l s a verbal one." " What Is ti?" 'Sir, the n rf I fiery is requested to J fire on M nntfaiieon." The officer gave a harsh laugh " I suppose they're to use high explosive. 1 gas and shrapnel." he sneered. "Couldn't you think up a better one?" "T h at's the one the general gave us." said Ka die quietly, "and w e re going t<* deliver It." 'I lie officer'* brows cam e together and his lips poured more limn ever Oh. H arvey! Nlep up here a min j Ute. will you?" A man detached himself from a group down tho road and this man eu me up to the sergeant and lake It was an o th er officer. " I want you to hear this, H arvey." Raid Lieutenant Connor. He tu rn ed again to Ladle "You will accom pany tile." tie said coldly and clearly, "you and this other man. I order you to assist me. I believe you an* skulking and I m ean to keep yon under surveillance until I can turn you over to the suit leu pics for in\( si J va lion. Will you c«.tMe peaceably or n o t?" The oilier officer. Harvey, looked nervously at < 'tumor mid more nerv ously at Ladle ami .lake. His eves shifted here and there and he looked anything bul cra rn fort attle, As for Ladie he felt a little sick. T h ere was nothing that he anti .lake could do Connor had a witness and Lad to w ii sn t sure hilt .what Connor could shoot him on the spot lf he refused to go with him. Complaint could of course Im* made once Ladle red unled lo big battery, (ult that would avail nothing now. J a k e said nothing. Ladle was the sergeant and it was up lo him The other officer muttered som ething about being in a hurry "Well, are you com ing?" asked Connor "T h e r e s nothing else replied Ladle. " S i r !" narked Connor rimmed mute ".Sullen dei ll, th a t," rem arked Connor, turning to the other officer. He led the way down the road a little way. Three enlisted men Mood up a t he approached They w e rt wet. pins tered with mud. their eyes haggard Each one had two huge coils of tele­ phone wire across his shoulders. "Luch of you take two coils of wire,' directed the officer to Ja k e and Ladle, "and follow me. I wouldn't try to run off. T h a t's a little friendly advice. March In the rear. Harvey and keep an eye on them." "Ka(Iie," w hispered Jake, "you think we're groin* up near the fro n t?" "Sure are," said Ladle grimly. " i'hen by G - d I know a I) a mf th a t's foin* to be In the next essiiHlt.v list a n ' It a in 't mine, n e ith e r ''' don't go s h ootin that officer." said Ladle. "T h a t's nor the thing » won't have It," He walked in silence "A better way would he lo wait until lie's asleep and then we'll iii* him to his hunk with a tittle* of this wire, trickle some gasoline over Inn. flb'ii you and I snap cigarette Int!is sit him until we set him alight." " M a n " ' exclaimed Jake. " W here do you get your Ideas? I wish to I vvas educated. Ever since I filet you I been sorry I never finished uiam tnar school." " What outfit yon guys out of?" asked one of the other men. fie groaned beneath the weight of two huge coils of wire. "Seventy nim Ii Field." answ ered Ladle. " W here are you rn.rn. the sit me?" " We belong to the Signal corps,' said the full wire stringer, ''attach ed to sin form in' part of the rootin' tootin' T hird Lleld Artillery brigade," "You guys was too easy I" Inter­ rupted ano th er wire stringer. W hym ha tell him to pound sand?** "How Hie Ii - I could they if hotly dem anded the tall man. "Didn't he have em by the nose? Direct diso berlionce a n ' the other sluivey for a witness. In the face o ' the enemy. too. Man I know all about military law. ' "W ind s a 11 I iii-;?" dem anded Ladle. "What are you two chewing the Lit about ?' All the men began to explain at once just 11 * u\ low. how unspeakable how ripe for deal Ii by slow to rtu re lie u te n an t Conner was. They told how the detail mid shrunk, one man diving into a dugout, another ducking Into a ruined housed a third jum ping a truck, o ib d s mingling with passim-, troop**, amt as soon as Centon discov - red a m atts ithscftre, the inliers would he i tinted about and taken h o I ie Ho* s n jie ( lie oni> result -d He- search would Im* the hading of Hie limit s wire, w Iii eh he had promptly abandoned The ii me finally arrived when the men had vesper!fully point Cd 'nil h» < 'outuw that they could ie. hinge* continue to m arch unless they told assistance in e a r n in g the wire, since each man was laden with a double and even treble load Aft about I h o lt' observed .lake. * his eagle eve f.*fI on us." ''You said l f '*' agreed Hie others. \\ b o s i lie o th e r? " asked Ladle, in the younger officer. " Name's Harvey. He ain't a had sore bai C o n n o r ranks him He Wits lo fie observer fin' C o nnor was to lay Hie wire Well I'm bellin' Mr Hit* \ov takes tbs foot in his hand a n ' goes a wav like the rest o ' the boys." "T I m i's what you ought* done " ob served ti muddy si ringer, "So soon a* you soon tom lookin' at yon or even sooner, you ought* sum m ered to Ii - I across I hem field* it* tight as yon could g o . " " We could n 't." said Eddie. " Ile knows us, lie's one of a b u tte ry '- officers ami wiw out of thai flattery.' I " I* that where he blew in from ?' j toll!!ere*! the o th ers " Welt, lie's been keepm d o s* ie th e collar entrance o' Hie first battalion I* C\ since yes I m la y ti rn " They walked on a way in silence leaving th e road arid striking off J across the fields Connor led the way .-tsking directions of walking wounded they passed from tim e to time. and filmily they entered a *:mull grove of woods, where the brush was so thick they w ere forced to go in single file ; J Ladle walked with bowed head, shift (fig the wire (roil, me shoulder to the j o th er He was terribly tired, and wa* - hegtoMfng to Im* h o n an again IL was mad His mind held no of bet I thought Ile Wit* inn plain Hind I And when he goi hack to the battery he was certainly going to turn this t - on nor poison in Suddenly a bend in the path hrouj-hf Ladie info the presence of it I great many drawn-faced, muddy men I < nnnor w as there, ami Harvey, att a nu rn be i of other officers, also man doughboys wiUi bayoneted Hiles Then* were some wounded, too, It (Ii. j " not need Ladle's front-line experiem . to see that theta1 men had recently j been fighting, and hard. Connor w a­ in conversation with one of Hie nth vers.

It s useless to go any farth er.' Ladle heard otic of Hie l e v officer* say. "But Is there anyone up there?' asked Connor, 'rite officers all looked at each other "Well, we don't know," said one There was an order from the brigade ohlcr officer -we ring The three to come out "In th at case,' lie on our way." " Whoa," cried f lirtier. Ti ar pis? beyond t h e woods was h rn roil Ii cif open country under ditc'M ob*, a vnI ion. not only from a ridge in front, but from the hills on the en*! hank o| the Mouse. Ladle abd Jake I batik Til#I v put down their cods of :- rid sat on them. hut they reckoned without their officer. "I have orders,** sudd Connor, "to lay t Iii* wire to the advanced wilts so they can ask fo r artillery fire when they want it. trod so that they can (ll tee* th e tire up o n anything they please Airplanes can't see becuna --I the (ct* and balloons get shot down a* soon as they go up. so wire com aum-Cation is necessary mid essen tic I " 'Weli. don't fie in ti up one of the officers. fro n t.o f us pretty soon. wire and then You'd only get faded out of sight he! ii nil drifting curtains of rain. Here they hailed. Lieutenant Con riot put down Ids own wire and looked go bo iffy enough at the field in front of them. Ii was deserted, hut that was no sign that hostile eyes were rot watching. There was a lot o| ac Hon in Had wast* of w< >< nj aiel meadow A man had hut to close bis eves to imagine himself at nome in a busy sort ion of a great cli v I'hen wa- a contin I IOU* rattle as of heavy veliirles over eofihlestones. all endless stream of them some moving svviftli others af a deliberate walk O v e r lie; d w as the rush mid roar of th* elr\ a 'rd. a train moaning out of rh* distance and clattering ivy every min Ute, Oeeasiotiailv one I ten rd the caw of a klaxon as though if were in th* next block and then many more would answer ii, tike a flock of crows in ii cornfield or a crowd of a n g o ( ImufTiNurs delayed by a traffic police man. W liar a shock to open the eyes again on lonely field, and far awa v Woods, and Hip slanting rain and never a sign of road or house ot matt ' There wa* a sudden orm-kto i'*mn the midei brush that made the Huts men jump "There s u gun iii I here '' cried tin - tout ennui, Ile look two slops oft Hi* path arid there. In a depression of th* ground, were two men. covered win a shelter fist I f. from one of which titer helmets protruded anil from the fit lie* 1 end a thin black rial. a rod thai vt bruted and coughed and emit ital » that way." replied the gunner --oh. Cl - d groaned Ladle He watched the lieutenant turn and leap through the dripping brush to a place vv I ere he could survey the field ear*^ fully The sergeant thought of the time he bud shut his eyes and im ag toed himself m a great city The rat*

Ling vehicles were m achine guns, the elevated train s shells, aud the clam­ oring auto horns gas w arnings The fields might appear to be de­ s e r t e d and rite woods lonely, but there w e r e men there, enough to populate coy grant city, two millions of men, iud every one of them equipped to kill his fellow "Dome on " whispered Jake, -'let's vuti mi me duck now. We can jump , info the brush and be gone. He ain't tookin ties gaw kin' at the field." j " Nuw," objected Lad la sadly, " he knows vv ho we are. Those other birds were foolish enough to pull out. It'll be I lour beck if tie gets hack and Hurts them in." "I ve been thinking it's going to be »tti neck. too. when we get (tack. The Infantry sure made a big advance during the night. We must ta1 a mile »' more fu rth er north than we were vv bon we left the lines last night Sup­ pose we'd gone hack and reported the front fine at such a place and it was ti couple ot three miles farth e r north! Roy. J fie m d Man would have had a rush ut words to the m o u th !" " Let's go another dip. Joe." said file machine gunner. Joe accordingly inserted a clip and when Its length had clattered through the gun. the two men in the hole sighed luxu­ riously. "What s all the comfort about?" asked Sadie. The m achine gunners grinned. They were absolutely hidden in their hole, only their reek* protruding from the shelter half "We got our shelter halt set up M ound the gun." said the loader, "a n ' w hen it get* chilly we Just let a clip go and the hjirrel heats up under the lent. It'fs got steam heat stopped a mile. An air-cooled gun ain't so had 111 (be winter tim e" do you suppose Ihe.fffI do to you when ,vou g«i up there in (he woods with them alone'' You'd hetipr stay her* with us for a half hour or so Die advanced units are all falling hack Harvel ll pp bai k in a minute or two himself, l i e 's Just gone for a little walk."

men started forward through Hie w o o d s Juke unrolling hi#* coll behind him. J hey passed a uuichine un. an Isolated sentry, ann then in a step or two came lo the edge of the iv onus and saw before them a long stretch of hill and meadow that killed in vario us traffic accidents in­ cidental to the blizzard and heavy sno wfall. The o thers were direct victims o f expo sure. The fro nt o f the frigid wave traveled so utheast, many sectio ns in the traditio nal "Sunnyt So uth" hav­ ing experienced their lo west tempera tures in several decades. The zero line enxtended well into the Caro - linas and Tennessee, and freezing temperatures were repo rted half way do wn the length o f Flo rida.: Heavy damage to citrus cro ps in the latter state is feared. Gro wers were warned to light up their smudge po ts. Similar co nditio ns o btained all With alo ng the gulf co ast and into the

Local Produce Market

LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET | Eggs. 40c; butter fat, 51c; hens, light, 20c; heavy, 20c; springers, Careful Planning Wo n't Co unter- heavy. 20; light, 20c. act All Other Influences But Quo tatio ns by the Ctrcleville Pro - It Do es Help Farm Pro fit. duce Co mI,an>-

To Stand Weather

No w that the ho lidays are o ver it's vacatio n time fo r mo ther. No mo re fancy fo ur-co urse dinners with all-day co o king. 'Flic " co m­ pany china" is back o n the shelf, the children are back in scho o l, and father is back o n the jo b numinterested in wo rk than ever .be­ fo re. He arranged a lo an at th<* City Lo an and paid up all the 1927 Christmas hills, Fo urth o f J uly hills, and Easter bills and no w has o nly o ne place to pay a mo derate sum each mo nth. No mo re wo r­ ries - everybo dy's happy - the lo an payments are easily handled - -Hie ho me is cheery, and the wo rid is ro sy. Better co me in and sec ho w it's do ne.

began her stage the age o f eight in ro les. Thirty years ago she began to attract attentio n with her famo us " serpentine dances." She established a dancin pupils became famo us in bo th Euro pe and America.

Eire Destroy Siiome Stock Market

STOCK MARKET NEW YORK. J an. 3 (IN S)- All sectio ns o f the sto ck market were ac­ tive and stro ng at the o pening to -! day. Erie led the rails, with a gain o f -3-4 at 6 6. New Haven so ld up 3-8 at 62-3-4; Frisco co mmo n up 1-4 at 110 and New Yo rk Central up 3-4 at 163-3-4. The o ils were firm, with Phil­ lips, Marland, Pan American, Pure Oil and Texas CFo rpo ratio n fractio n­ ally higher. All mo to r sto cks so ld

For Sale

Sift, a lo cal sho e dealed, firemen de- upheld by the examiuer who presided winter. It is mo st satisfacto ry in keepclared to day. The Siffs were rio t at at the first hearing, carriers have j ing qualities if kept a little co o l and ho me when the fire started. No es- succeeded in ho lding o ff any actual j watered regularly" Primro ses, Ries timate o f the damage was made. reductio n, and ano ther hearing was j says, are sure to give satisfactio n. held early in December co mbining One o f the cheaper winter plants the co mplains o f farm bureaus o f the i is the ward Daniels, 56, was fo und fro zen to death to day in a small frame ho use where he lived a few ho urs af­ ter he refused aid fro m friends and neighbo rs, po lice declared. Daniels has been ill fo r so me time, but re­ fused to be sent a ho spital, neigh­ bo rs said.

Grain Market

week refused to re-o pen the case and o rdered the rates in effect J an. 18. This indicates that similar rates will be made general thro ugho ut Ohio and states west as far as the Mississippi, as lo wer rates fro m o ne po int than o thers wo uld be discrim­ inato ry. The new rates, if made general, wo uld bring a reductio n o f an average o f 60 cents a to n o n the nine millio n do llars wo rth o f fertili­ zer used in Ohio .

o thers equally desirable, including ferns, palms, o ro to ns, Dracaenas and o thers. Ries po ints o ut that all plants re­ quire regular care and attentio n. They sho uld be watered regularly, but no t allo wed to stand in water.

Cyclones, congressm en, the w eath ­ er and the w him s of chance all have th eir influence in the profits of fa rm ­ ing, and the clearest thinking and m ost scientific planning of w ork on the farm will not alw ays elim inate them . B ut there is a d istin ct relation