The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 27-52

IS Gallowiy & Cherry II E. Mtlit.&i, Xtnla, 0. Headquarters for Reliable Carpels, Rags, Linoleums, Draperies, Etc. Xenia’s Exclusive Carpet and Drapery House 55355 a if if ft 'll ft Watch- and Clock Repairing A ll K ind s o f Work. Perform ed and Guarranteed . WALLACE IRVINE Next Townsley’s Grocery. N. Main Street We Sell at Right Prices Lum ber,; L a th , ‘ Posts, Sh ing les, Sash , D oors, J Blinds. . Cement, L im e P laster, R oo fing Ladders, Slate, B rick , ■ -'etc.,'..etc#.,. .... When You Decide To Buy A Bill of Lumber Buy The BEST and Buy It HERE! It’s The Kind You Need It’s The Kind We Sell It’s The Kind It Pays To Buy, THE SAME IS TRUE OF Building Material For Which - WE ARE HEADQUARTERS TheTarboxLumberCo. f A i 8 IfYouAreNervous And All Run Down and Gut of Serts With Everything and Everybody. Sounds just like some patent medicine advertisement don't it? But it ain't. People cen become nervous and irritable fovsr other things aside from body Ilfs. You can be worried about your clothes. That’ s just, the. 'We’ re the clothes doctors ef the town. W e sell clotheB—Suits and Overcoats—made to'order and the best there are m Spring* field for. the money. W e also repair clothes, and clean clothes and press clothss—in fact there Is nothing about clothes that we do not know about; And Wc’ro Always Open Until 8:30 P. M. Don’ t forget you. You do not have to worry about getting off from work to see about anything when yon buy from us. Ws kssp open until 8:99 just for your sspecial convenience. Any time you ’re in town drop In. The evening is our favorite time to wait on you. Good suits at 116, $18 and $90; Imported labn cs at $99. Gold bond overcoats, the only kind sold-in Springfield under a written guarrantee ftom the maker at *16, $18 and $90. Sparks & Fischer 99 g . «< * tor St., Springfield, Ohlo.\ AKDAM,................. DISEASESOFTHE RECTUM R h W’ ASjwtJWS$t' ‘ “ ■*"• - *•■•J'* . F a r m ^ * * 5 % Long term with repaymSAt privileges In sum# of $2,000 and ever. Ohio Farmers Realty Go. H4-18 flllBOLD BLDG., DAYTON, 0 . DEAD STOCK WANTED. OHIONEWSCUT TOTHE QUICK Xenia Fertilizer Co. will cash for alt dead stock. $2.00 to i,.... for horses; $8 to $8 for cows. Trices to be goveftied according to mileage and condition o f stock. Gash at time Dentil claimed Dr. William. Judsou, prominent Day’ton physician. -'A t Cleveland Miss Gabriele Bubedz was killed by an automobile. Fire at Bethesda damaged business buildings to the extent of $100,000. Elwood Thompson, Lakeside, was killed in quarries near Marblehead. Theodore Woods’ country- home near Marysville was destroyed by lire Forty girls, Helen by name, formed a Helen club at Ohio Wesleyan uni* varsity. Schools at Corning are closed be cause o f a threatened epidemic of scarlet .fever, , Esther Skolaris, nine, was burned to death ut Cleveland while playing with a bonfire. A company headed by Herbert C, Greer will erect a $500,000 cold rolled steel plant at Dover. New Hungarian Protestant church was dedicated at Congo, There are 200 In the congregation. David Brown, forty, Findlay, was instantly killed when an automobile hit a motorcycle he was riding. William Durnell Is in jail at Athens on charges of fatally wounding Bert Dailey with three revolver shots. George Davidson, a farmer of Meigs county, was found dead at his homie at Chester with a bullet hole in his head, J. W. Smith, telephone lineman Nelsonville, was probably fatally hurt when his auto was hit by a traction car, Michael J, Hanly. a former police man, was Shot and killed near his home at Dayton by an unknown as sassin, , ■ Fire in Homer. Licking county, de­ stroyed the Hartsock hotel block, a livery barn, telephone exchange and a dwelling. Boys hunting in the -woods east of Tiffin found the body of a well dressed man. Identity and cause of death unknown. At'Columbus,Patrolman Frank Zlm> merman killed James Thompson, a ne­ gro, in sejf-defense. 'Thompson re­ sisted arrest. .Because of the high prices o f coal the YoungstownsSheet and Tube com­ pany sold coal to its employes at wholesale prices. Leo Everett, Sandusky, was acci­ dentally shot ln the legs by Jack Shir­ ley, also of Sandusky, while hunting rabbits near Milan. Montfort Entler, nephew of Sheriff B. F. Entler, accidentally shot ftnd killed John Mercer at a masked-party at Pike, Pike county. John A. Archibald, who was chief of the Cincinnati Are department from March I. 1893, to Jan. 8, 1912, died at his home In Cincinnati. Three young couples wete seriously hurt when .the auto In which they were, riding crashed through the floor of a bridge near Dayton. While driving from Mt. Vernon to his home at Fredericktown, Dr Em est V. Ackerman was shot in, the head by some one unknown. Eleven persons, mostly women, were hurt as the result o f a collision between two Btreetcars at, Cleveland, Both cars were-demolished. Charles. S. Kettering and E, E, Deeds of .Dayton gave $10,000 for a research laboratory at the Homeo­ pathic hospital, Ohio State university. Public schools, moving picture the­ aters and churches have been closed at Niles owing to an epidemic of smallpox. Cases, however, are mild. Clarence Sheeley, fireman, and Phil­ ip Wilhelm, brakeman, both of Lima were killed In a freight wreck at.Fre­ mont. : Two other trainmen were in­ jured. A deal has been completed for the merger o f the Columbus Iron and Steel company of, Columbus with the American RplIIng Mill company of Cincinnati, Burglars entered the home o f Jona­ than Warner, president of the Trum­ bull Steel company, Youngstown, and stole $4,000 worth, of diamonds and silverware. Mre. Mary Glenn and William Tur­ ner were arrested in Missouri, charg­ ed with the murder of Mrs, Glenn's husband, Edward E. Glenn of Jeffer­ son county. Miss Anna Murray and Gilbert Mon­ tague were killed, while Miss Irene O’Boyle was fatally Injured when their automobile crashed into a bridge at Cleveland. Three passengers were Injured at Findlay when a Toledo, Bowling Green and Southern limited struck a Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton pas-, senger train, John Chaplin of McCutchoonvllle was fatally Injured and four others seriously hurt as result o f an accident at Fostorla when Chaplin’s auto ran into a trolley car. Eltner Houseworth, a farmer, resid­ ing near Medina, shot himself to death. It is believed he was despond ent over the death of his first wife and the divorce of bis second wife. Mrs. Wilbur Norton, a twenty-year- old bride of two months, charged with half a dozen robberies, and her hus­ band, who, it is alleged, directed ac­ tivities, are held by the Cleveland po­ lice. When Mrs. Frank Beard, thirty-sev- Cn, Xenia, jumped Into a cistern, sup­ posedly wtth^suljrtdal intent, her cloth­ ing caught on a hall. She hung sus­ pended for three hours before being released, Darke county grand Jury investigat­ ing a charge of bribery against H. C. Searle, bounty liquor license commis sioner, indicted Searle and John Weaver, Arcanum saloonkeeper, i barged with giving Searle $100. LEGAL NOTICE. Catherine Schneider, Plaintiff, vs, Jacob Schneider, Defendant. _ , „ , , , • ... Notice. Jacob Schneider, residing at Evans­ ville, Indiana, will take hotice that On October 24, 1916, Catherine Sch­ neider filed .in said court her petition against hihi for divorce upon the grounds o f gross neglect of duty and that the same will be for hearing at the Court House in, Xenia on and aft­ er December 11, 1916, by which time n&rfcflnAnt. rrinnf attiturAiN nu *>*. At fpoiedo ^iiiiti iM iti, tvas killed by a tralHi Port Clinton baker# increased the price of pies to 12 cents. Petition* Are being circulated for a Beal election in Marietta. There were five accidental deaths and two sulcldeB in Marlon In October, Rev, Dr. J. B. Unthank, for twenty years president of Wilmington college, is dead, Ashtabula, Mahoning and Trumbull county physicians hold a meeting at Warren Nov. 8. , Fire which started in a restaurant did $100,000 damage to business prop­ erty at Bethesda. \' Leo Everett was accidentally' shot In the legs while rabbit hunting near Milan. He will recover. Despondent because of illnees, Wes­ ley Ellis, Hardin county farmer, hang­ ed himself on his farm. Cracksmen made a futile attempt to break into the strong box of People’s . State bank at Woodstock. C. J, Thomas of Bettsville, formerly postmaster of that village, died at a political meeting in Toledo. Unable to work;. Mrs, Anna MaT- quard, widow', killed herself at*Cleve­ land by taking carbolic acid. Toledo telephone girls, who are seeking higher wages, voted down a proposition to strike election night. Fire which Is believed to have start ed from a meteor destroyed the home of W, S. Shiiman, at Upper Sandusky, Henry Stonelcer and wife and Guy Davis were seriously Injured when their auto struck a bridge near Marys ville. . A Dayton car company has' con tracts'.aggregating $5,0,00,000 for con struction o f freight and passenger cars. George Bodley, a farmer near Shel by, had his left hana torn off in a corn shredder while feeding the ma­ chine. At Fremont Louis Beckman was run down by an automobile and died from his injuries without regaining con­ sciousness. A well dressed, man, about, fifty, leaped from the central bridge into the Ohio river at Cincinnati; Body not recovered. Edwin F. Wollery of Marion ha* been made trainmaster of the Marion dlivsion of the Erie railroad in the Second district. Many members of the Ohio militia refuse to take the federal oath, War department says they will be barred from the militia, * At Niles Edward Stephenson, fif­ teen, killed himself with a revolver. Had been accused of taking money from high school. O. F. Davidson, Dayton attorney, do­ nated a geological collection valued a t'$10,000 to the museum of the Day- ton public library. Alex Ferguson, forty, died In a hos­ pital at Cleveland after lying 111 In a cell at police headquarters. He died from a fractured skull. • Joseph Fieberger, twenty-three, son of a s Akron merchant, was found dead near Medina with a bullet wound in the head. Had been ill. Mother Superior Leonards, sixty- five, founder' of St. Alexis hospital at Cleveland in 1994, ■and its head since that time. Is- dead. Carrie Wadeil,; ttie seven-year-old daughter of James Wadell, was killed near New Straitsvllle. The child ran" In front-of art automobile. Yeggs cracked the safe in the office o f the National Feed Mills company a t Yellow Springs and escaped with $365 in currency' and checks. After an absence 6f fifty-six year# from his home at Van Buren, W. D. Doty came back to renew old ac­ quaintances. He did not find any. Mrs. Rebecca. . Fox, saventy-ono. champion pie baker, died at Bellefon- taine., She claimed to have made over a half million pies In thirty years, Christopher F. Emery, olghty-four, former vice president of the Cleve­ land Railway company, died at Cleve­ land, He Btartod life as a teamster. Ohio Daughters of -the American- Revolution chose Mrs, E. L. Harris. Cleveland, as state regent and select­ ed Dayton as the next meeting.place.: Work of constructing train sheds and enlarging the Union station at Marlon will be commenced soon by the Big Four, Erie and Hocking Val ley. M. B. Albright of Ridgeway was in­ ternally injured and three others hurt at Kenton when the ‘ auto in which they Werfe riding was struck by a train. The William Tod company’s plant Youngstown, employing 1.4EK) men, was sold to the United States Engi­ neering and Foundry company for $1,339,000, Body of Leonard Marshall, thirty- two, of Barbarton, was taken from the Ohio canal at Canal Fulton, fol­ lowing an auto accident in which he was drowned. John Danlschroder, sixty, Gibson- burg, died as the result of injuries sus­ tained when a passenger train struck his automobile. His son Arthur also was fatally Injured. CSdrl Grasoy, twenty-four, who was to have been married to Miss Jeanette Knox Of Dayton, was rurt over and killed by his own truck at Cleveland on his wedding day. Improvements involving an expendi­ ture o f $4,090,009 at Youngstown have been announced by James A. Camp­ bell, president of the Youngstown Shoe and Tube company, With a top in his hand, Myer Bosen four-year-old son of Samuel Rosen, Columbus, ran from the curbing, di­ rectly Into the path of the automo­ bile. He was killed instantly. Six grandchildren of Mrs. Mary Fairbanks, mother.of the Republican Vico presidential candidate and who died in Indianapolis, acted as pall­ bearers at the funeral' services at •Springfield, —W ANTED ;—TWO good, sober men to work in mill and ene man for log cutting. Winters work for the right men. The Tarbox Lumber Co. CASTOR IA £or Infanta and Children- TfiaKy YouHa*i Always B«|M The Whole Family The Best and Quality first is interested in the b oy ’s first long pan t’ s suit. The artist has drawn a true pioture.^ I t tells its own story, I f your boy Is ready, we have , the clothes that w ill W e Give H & S please. The father w ill also find the things, he needs,. G rCW l S t a m p s , ThiB is aM en ’ s and B oys’ store talking ’ ’Quality first.” . "" "m A^e you ready for your new Suit or Overcoat? Prices start at $10 high as $30 Children’s Suits Overcoats, Hats Caps, Sweaters, etc. S T R A U S S & H I L B ’ ’The Surprise Store" D AYTON , - - OH IO Men’s and Boys’ Furnishings correctly priced. : I M EA R IC K ’S A SALE OF SUITS For Women and Misses Choice o f OUR ENTIRE STOCK AT H LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES $20 Suits now. . $ 1 5 .0 0 $25 “ “ $ 1 8 .7 5 $30 Suits now . . $ 2 2 .5 0 $40 “ “ $ 3 0 .0 0 All the wanted colors are repiesented. The range of models is very unusual, Suits with scarcely a bit of trimming—-their beautiful lines and line fabrics give them distinction—others fire quite dressy, You may choose fur trimmgd suits or without fur—to be worn withvseparate furs. MEAR ICK ’ S SECOND AND MAIN DAYTON, OHIO i Schmidt’s Specials Let Us Help You Solve the High Cost of Living Remember that we are still able to find the places to buy our merchandise cheaper than anyone else, and remember that we are still able to give the public more Groceries than anyone else- So come to 4our store or call ns by phone either to-morrow or next day, and get some of our special grocery offerings. COME IN AND G E T OUR P R IC E S A Few of Our S P E C I A L S 9 Different Kinds of BREAD at 4c i PER LOAF Your dollar will buy more Breakfast JBacon, Sugar Cured Hams, Sugar Potatoes, Flour and Canned Goods here this week than we have ever offered since the advance In prices. TryourFreBh Celery, Cauliflower, Cranberries, Turnips, Sweet Potatoes, California Grapes, Cabbage, Oranges, Bananas, Lemons, etc., In fact everything imaginable for 'your Sunday dinner, U.P\31tL¥OODl ftNolce orWater touches it.A mmo a # « « « m iy __ S’EALSVUVT 0YSTE.U.S\ , .NoChemicalVmtirvaiWe\1J, . 1used. Y//At* | iKiturst Tivtvt, YtostaewMCH1 OQualify GUARMUttU Y 1 W e still have some extra fine A P P L E S Cheap H. E. Schmidt <5 Co, Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 South Detroit Street, . . Xenia, Ohio w TK f won cond calIt the P? t? T1 trust— •- work late, grad ’ . eral' luml so t] .shape for trusi read i road >?.• idea. 5 son T1 in < r^e Fra A higl 4fcl0 reel " .u i t T . . ^ .She o f r dates ii 1 the .^ T1 ‘ fco { | 0 coui The ■ part 1 -.redy nate 1 , quite Ri year teris III., sonv ’ sam whil doul lead five ■ OllUl ' ville that c om ’' The the 1 byte Coll- echo gher has 1 man; lr.tlc 1 1 0 ill‘ ig iae lie ne Cs next •rde SIM1 I’e. , from f girl eves Her >■ becai her t (of 1 EVE., flamr , start.- Pure each » '? P *%■ f r - I