The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 1-26

Children Cry for Fletcher's The Kind Yet* Have Always Jbr.fiht, and which has beea in use for ever over 30 years, has hcrne the signature of and has been made under his per- sonal 'supervision since its Money* AUow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-gocd ” are hut Ex{H?riments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR IA Csstoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Cil, Paregoric, IJrops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For snore than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea? allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panncea^Tho Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTOR IA ALWAYS pBears the Signature of InUse For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought tHKCENTAUNCOMPANY* NEWYORKCITY* fffcT ires P lus Our Service —Most M iles p e r D o lla r fo r You M m H ta n c o t o - s S atr'"-Ss.0^ OTORXSfS e v e r y w h e r e a r e f a m i l i a r w i t h t h e b j g r e s i i i f f t h a t c a r o w h f r s g e t f r o m F i r e ­ s t o n e T i r e s , Motorists of this community should also be familiar with our service and the way it adds to the comfort ^ridconven­ ience of car owners. Use Firestone—and us. R. A. MURDOCK ~ « ijooal Distributor-* -S. Main 8 t , Codarvilie, O. mmammmm Meet Miss 1917 Wall Papei^ by phoning me for an in­ troduction. £. M. Spencer Phone 3-110 Cedarirille, Ohio Firtetey 00 * 1^1 w ti <tkmag*4 by rrn v ai*h Efrtifed ;« the waste jm;;u’ J, fount. The Woman's Christian Tempejaner1 j James 8.° McPrarkin Jh» the sew Union met r.t the home of Mrs. 1 preudent <?r Mt. Vernon chamber oE Wrisrht Thurcd".v, tho 15th. I t wan : ennur-ejeo, wdl a,tested nr ?. cu te a wide-awake ■ Halil lay M<for* cmirmny, incorgor- ^ Y;iS i etefl for SI M'u imo, will erect a plant hath observance. The downfall of ' M-m-o .'.i ■Germany morally was traced, largely, ' 1 WWOlifflP i p i c.aswewtyw*aHWMMta>ilM^ Nwan ii HOW'S THIM? How's This? NE.W RUG S Our Entirs Spring Line of Rugs is Now on Sale t h e prices a re in m any in s tance s ■ lower th a n th e so-called C learance Sale prices wh ich you see advertised these d a y s * - Galloway & Cherry 1 E. Main $t.» Xenia, U, to junkin'' the day a em ilar one. In' stead of the church the beer garden, This nation is following closely jn the footsteps of Gei'many. The Sabbath is fast becoming a day of pleasure rather than a day of v,-Arshin, and if the Bible is true, there will be a day of reckoning. The question of helping to furnish- inc a boys’ dub room was presented and acted upon favorably. A motion was passed recommending tha t the room be on the first floor. The most important question now is the prohibition campaign. What .can we no to help make it a success ? The state is sending down plans to the local unions. One is that we form prayer circles believing.that we .may with all confidence invoke the aid of the God of battles. Another necessity in carrying on the campaign will be money. In or­ der to secure this every member is ex­ pected to give one dollar, one-third of which is to remain in the local treas­ ury, one-thii-d in the county treasury and the other third is to be sent to the state. A number of dollars were reported. / Our -willingness to pray and give for a dry state. Will be a test of how anxious we are The liquor men have been making, a desperate effort to make people be­ lieve prohibition does not prohibit. That has been true to a large extent when the law lias been in the hands of wet officials, but a very different story come from the states where the men in office are in sympathy .with the law. . One of the best ways of judging whether prohibition is a good thing or,not is to compare conditions in a dry state with those in a wet state lying along sides, such as North and South Dakota and Kansas and Mis­ souri. “THE BIRTH OF A NATION.” In order that out of town patrons' may. be able to see fhe Birth of a Nation’- from beginning to finish, now pjavinrr an engagement a t the Vic­ toria theatre, Dayton, arrangements" have been made to raise the curtain at 2:15 every afternoon. "This will enable all to make train connections >"n the afternoon. Those who are con­ templating, seeing- this exhibition in Dayton this season are urged to be :n their seats a t this .hour as the .house will be dark as soon as the cur­ tain goes up, and there is an intermis­ sion of only six minutes which comes an hour and a half after the be­ ginning of the entertainment. The nisrht exhibition will s ta rt promptly a t 8:10. There are two presentations dai'1" including Sunday. All seats—except the gallerv seats, •which sell for twenty-five cents—are "eserved. They may be secured one week in advance. Make -all checks or orders payable to the treas­ urer of fhe Victoria Theatre, Dayton* and enclose stamped addressed envel­ ope for return. The best seats for “The Birth o' a Nation’’ may be had ■it cncel Interest always grows in this nhotodrama and as a consequence; there will be a greater demand for seats a little later, than a t the pres- <vnt time. There will be only four cities, namelv, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus and Dayton where "The Birth of a Nation” will be shown this season. This is the much discussed photonlav which has -been offered every place in the world outside of Ohio for the last three years. It has finally come into its own in this state and the people of Ohio, are hav- !ng an opportunity of passing their personal judgment upon it. It would seem that they are showing the same interest in it here as elsewhere. It is being presented exactly as it was shown at the Liberty theatre. New York, where it ran. two years with an orchestration of 40 pieces. and full equipment. TAKE NOTICE! ROAD USERS. ' * RESOLUTION. Be I t Resolved, By the Board of County Commissioners' of Greene Coubty, Ohio, now acting as a Board of Directors for said County, and for the purpose of prescribing and* fixing in accordance with the provisions of Section 7477 of the General Code, the burden which Persons, Firms or Corporations may transport over the macadamized, graveled or stone roads within the County, he and hereby is fixed, for any vehicle having less than Three Inch Tire, including the "Weight of vehicle and driver, 8400 pounds; Three Inch Tire, including the weight of vehicle and driver, 3600 pounds; Four Inch Tire and Over, including the weight of vehicle and driver, 3800 pounds. The law provides a fine of not less than Five Dollars, nor more than Fifty Dollars, against any per­ son violating the above regulations as to the Use of Public Highways. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS­ SIONERS, Of Greene County, Ohio, Xenia, Ohio, Oct. 4, 1016. CA STO R IA For Infinite and Ohildran. Hie KindYou Halt AlwaysBought Bears tho Signature of HarryKennon A U C T I O N E E R SPECIAL TERMS Satisfaction Guaranteed . or no Pay Parties wanting two auctioneers I am in position to Supply the extra man with unlimited ex-> perienec. References burnished PHONE 2-120 C e d a r v i l l e , - - O h i o f'aj was found In raying qrantitico in an £51. foot wcH cn Cecil Maser's farm near Plainfield. S. D. Heath of Saybrook Ashtabula countv, celebrated his ninety-ninth biitlsda.- anniversary’. Sixty delegates attended tho Sher- mcn-Rheridan highway commission meeting a t Lancaster. Samuel Sharr%ek, In Marlon ebunty Jail, charged with shooting hi# wife, war, stricken with paralysis. A man giving his name as M&gilT o! Barberton was placed under quaran­ tine. at Mt. Vcrjion fpr smallpox. Since Jan. l1, 191?. 244 divorce de­ crees have been granted by common plea? lu-lvea in Franklin county. . Cnrapnlrory military training is to become part of the curriculum at Paso School for Applied Science. Edward Liinning, twenty-two, . of McLuney, was killed by a faii of Blate in. a mine iiear New Philadelphia. Petition foi; local option election at RiChwood was presented to council by Carl Aligower, former saloonist. Horace S. Buckland, city SQlicitDr at Fremont and former Judge of com­ mon pleas court, died' of paralysis. Wallace Harrison was selected to represent Marion in 'tlie state high school oratorical contest at Van Wert May 4, John P. Brennan, former state treas­ urer. has been named vice president cf the federal land bank at Louis­ ville, Ky. Mrs. Ada Boston of Dayton sued .T, W. Hughes .for $5-000 damages, alleg-' fng she was wrongfully -imprisoned cn a lunacy charge, Erie railroad will build a hundred foot turntable at Marion to take care of mammoth engines being erected for that company. • Mass meeting of Mahoning drys has been called for Youngstown March 18 to organize for state pro­ hibition’ campaign. - Body of Antonio .Mlrioglotta, thirty- eight. grocer, was found at bottom of coal pile at Marlon with, six . atari wounds in his body. Plants Of the Davies Manufacturing company and .the Gregory Rubber company, Akron, were destroyed by lire. Loss $100,000, Robert ?. Miller, twenty, a junior at Ohio State university, was injured fatally when struck by an automobile at Columbus. Lives at Lancaster. Conference of Qliio coal miners and operators a t Columbus has been con­ tinued until March.20. Miners seek a 10 per cent Increase# ^ Professor Scott Nearing of Toledo university has resigned.' He declared he was hampered In his work by an element clamoring for war. , A $60,000 school building bond Is­ sue and a proppsa1 to centralize Green-Crtek township schools carried at a special election a t Clyde. J.. D. ■Cox of Cleveland, donor of Oberlin’s new administration build ing, a memorial to General Jacob Dol- son Cox, has given the 'college $15,000." Miss Imd Huffman was fatally In­ jured and her brother, Ernest. Huff­ man, seriously hurt when tlvelr auto­ mobile overturned near West Idberlj. Rev.W. Tl; Miller accepted the pas­ torale of First Methodist Episcopal church a t Bueyrus, succeeding‘Rev. Curtis W. Smith, who goes to Cin­ cinnati. Ohio general assembly recessed un­ til March 20 after enacting into laws every recommendation made in Governor- Cox’s message to the legis. ’ature Jan. 9. Max Goldstein, nineteon, commit­ ted suicide in the county jail at Cleve-, land by hanging himself with a bed sheet. Was held on charge of rob­ bing the mails, Mrs, Fred L. /Starkey, wife of the superintendent 'o f the Knights of Pvtliiau Home for Aged at Spring field, was struck by a train and in­ stantly killed. Lew Reynolds, sixty-one, Vaughns- villo, was killed and his wife fatally injured when‘their automobile was struck by a passenger train, threo miles south of Ottawa. Cleveland McFarland of Marion placed his name and address In a sack of flour last July. Ho has re­ ceived a reply from Miss’Ella Thorny-, son of Prestwick, Scotland. F. Gladden Searlc, deposed liquor license commissioner of Darke coun­ ty. was relndictrd on a charge of bribery preferred by tho Weaver Brothers, saloonkeepers of Arcanum. Ohio Retail*-Shoe Dealers elected the following officers: President, Austin P. Hermann, Chilllcothe; vice president, Harry McLaughlin, Cleve­ land; Secretary, Harry F. Hagemann. Hamilton. Mrs. Margaret Namer, forty-seven was shot through the right lung and probably fatally Injured at her home in Akron, Police arc holding her husband, Elias Namer, on a charge of shooting to kill; Streetcar fares at Toledo, now 5 Cents cash or six tickets for a quar­ ter, may ho fpereased soon, according to President F, R. Coates of the To ledo Railways and Light company. Franchises have expired. Thomas E, Hayward, Spanish war veteran, was charged with manslaugh­ ter after coroner’s investigation of the death of Le Roy Long, forty-fivb, war veteran, who was killed in a quar over a game of checkoffs at Dayton When tffelr automobile stalled on the Big Four crossing'between GiaC- tod and North Eaton, Mrs. 5!oo Haven and her two children, Newton, four, and Donna, six, were killed, and her husband, Clare Haven, farmer, was slightly Injured,________ His Preference. .Tndge-*““You can take your choice, $10 or ten days.” Prisoner (still in n foggy condition)—“I’ll (hie) take the money, y’r honor.”*—Boston Transcript, FOR SALE—I havo for sale a very desirable, centrally located piece of property in Xenia, which will rent to good tenant to pay 10 per cent per annum. The price is $6,000, but time can bo had on much of this, if de­ sired. No better location in town, only one square from court house. As an investment thi* would be firat claw. See A, W. Trttine, % SO Greene itreet, Xenia, Y. A, Bulling, We offer One Hundred Dollars Rc-| ward fo r any case of Catarrh that i annot be cured by 'H a ll’s Catarrh Medicine. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-five years, and has be­ came known as the most reliable rem­ edy for Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on th e 1 Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poison" from tho Blood and healing the dis­ eased portions. After you have taken Hall's Ca­ tarrh Medicine fo r a short time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Medicine a t once and get rid of catarrh, Send for testimoinals, free. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Just a Word of Caution. Don’t attempt to preach the mira , clos to empty stomachs, for fear th a t< your audience may get full of “hot? a ir” Somewhat Particular. A little girl entered the grocery store and asjeed for a quart of vinegar. The clerk-asked: “Brown or white?” and she replied:. “What other colors have you got?” Map* In Recent Years we have given attention to good farm loans in any amount. We make a loan attractive and auitable to farmer*. The rate and t*rms are right. » N.o commission is charged ; expenses small; terviee prompt. Resources Over $4 ,000 ,000 ,00 Interest paid on deposits for any calendar month The Merchants" & Mechanics Savings & Loan Association, 8 S, Limestone St;, Springfield, (Ohio, J . H. Babbitts, Pres. E , A. Fay, Hecy. J . L. Plummer, Council ✓ ✓ TRY OUR JOB PRINTING,-', SPRING 1917 i •- ' • • • v - Hutchison & Gibney Announce all Their Stock of Ready-to-Wear all New Not a Suit Left Over New Suits Ci10.00 to $39,50 |.They W ill,P lea se You Coat s . . . . . . . . . , . . . ..$4 . SO to $25.00 Silk W a is t.. . . . . . . .$2.95 to $10.00 S k i r t s ...... ....... .; ; . . , ,$3.75 to $12,00 Wool D r e s s e s . . . .___$8.75 to $15 00 ~Silk P re sse s .. , > . . . . .$10.00 to $35.00 Children’* Gingham Dresses ■ ■ ■................ ........... ... .59c to $2.50 Petticoats good f o r . . . , . . .7.$1.00 lip Aprons. . . , , , , . . .•, . ,29c, 69c and 79c Children’s Coats,, ^. . . ,$4.00 to $5.00 AxminsterRugs 9x12 $25,00 for $19,50 . ' • . - , ' Rag Rugs 49c Scrim Curtains $1,25 for 95c Hutchison & Gibney XEN IA , - - - OHIO PURE FOOD GROCERIES A Shield of Quality, Our Trade Mark We stand behind all our Groceries as to their pure food qualities. Pure food Groceries at the lowest prices, together with our prompt delivery service is the reason our grocery.is the “Big Grocery” . I t brings and brings and holds every customer th it ever gives us a trial, especially during these hard times. Get the economical habit and buy at SCHMIDT’S, kvvm, * o o D \ INolee orWaver toadies \ iSlALSftVPT OYSTERS\ i\NoChemicalPreservative \ [VNaVuraVTlavor.'TresViutssVT/CHT \l» OpalUy GUMlMilElRj “Sealshipt” Oysters Cheaper Than Meat ! A r Per 0 1 / 1 / Q u a r t Specials Friday and Saturday Old Reliable Coff<$ Pound, steel cut Ivo ry Soap Prunes, fancy large Santa Clara Hand-picked Navy Return Extra fine Dried Poaches per pound..................... Bacon,BUgar cured Creamery Butter .220 por pound.................................. Whit© Corn Meal .256 2 sacks to r ...... ........... ................ Steel*Out Ooffeo por pound................................. .. Tomatoes .28c . per can.....;.................................... , , ®Dlfferedt Kinds of Bread „ 9c per loaf.............................. ..... GRAPEFRUIT..................... 8 fol .930 Radishes, Strawberries, Onions and H. E. Schmidt 6 Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers • . Xenia, Ohio 30 South Detroit Street, emwta* iwwpiniyiuiiiwn \