The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 27-52

s .......... --- -- ^ ;------ * - - — - = j , &*♦ ftHterttfr.! , hiiliy fririlds (rf F LOCAL AND PPtixtWtl v j fcd tW hientbirt of the Wednesday Af- Cleniaris witfe Bet1*hitt.,about ’■ AeiU rEt&imAL iNtemoOft Club, this Week. the streets Saturday after it long ill­ ness. Mr. Clemana was confined ki the McClellsft hospital several Weeks A1te obh f Mrs. H. H. McMillan has been quite poorly suffering with heart trouble. Mrs, J , H. Fortney and Miss Eachel Tarbox spent Saturday in Columbus. ft .......ni.irv.vl,up-Mt—. . , Mr, and Mrs. W.. J, Tarbox have returned home after a three weeks trip through the *t»*e. lub so rlbe for ‘‘Todays House W ife’* and help the Red Cross. A gen t will call. Miss Jennie Ervin left Tuesday for an extended visit with relatives - and fnenda in Bloomington, Indiana, Mrs, J . R, Aiken and little son, of Philadelphia, are the guests of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, T, N. Tarbox. i The Red Cross sewing will here­ after be done a t the library, the tru s­ tees having granted th e use of the building on Friday afemoon of each week. and although still weak looks much better than his friends expected at this time. Profs and Mrs. Leroy Allen have a s th e ir guests the la tte r ’a parents, Mr. and Mrs, Boyd, of Liverpool, O. W atch for public sale of fine farm in next issue. Good improvements an d well located. The many friends of Mi®. Harvey Nash, former county commissioner, will regret to hear of his serious ill­ ness, having been in a dangerous con­ dition fo r several days. • The Boy Scouts and school f r i e r s were en tertained a t the home of Mr, a n dM rs . R. P. McLean Thursday ^ evening a t a m ask p a rty , Refresh- . m eu tswnre served. The rainy weather made it Impos­ sible fo r W. P. Townsley to have a public sale :of his restaurant goods last. Saturday and the sale was con? tinned until tomorrow. . Mr. and Mrs. F, P. -Hastings enter­ tained. a number of young folks last Thursday evening in honor of Mr. Fred Townsley who will probably.be in the next call for. the conscripts that go into the National army a t Ohillicothe. I will sell a lo t of household goods a t public sale, Weduesdap, Nov; 7, a t lip . m, ENOSCLEMANS . Harry.Kennon, Auct, Rev, George S. MaeCauley ad ­ dressed the college Y. Aft, C.' A. Thursda-’ tq the in terest bf th.e re ­ lief work a t the train ing camp and or battlefields. The college’s quota was $300 and a lready $825 has bo? n paid while $500 y ’as pledged, Ex-Governor i?rank Hanley of In­ diana spoke in Xenia Monday after­ noon in the interest of the drys. Vot-. ers were urged to make it a matter of importance to go to the polls Tues­ day and take their friends along With them. ' * • - - - — — - - ■. :■■ — * ■'■■ ■ • ■ The war situation-comes home close to all When some member of the fam­ ily is -called away. Men may have their millions but in most cases in­ fluence has -counted for little. Henr\ Ford has been a prominent factor in offering his great manufacturing in­ stitutions to the government but when hi$ son, Edsel, aged 23, vice presi­ dent of the Ford company was called, legal proceedings"were started to have the young man exempted and the case is still in court, though the exemption board reused to take action. A" big time is in store for-Dayton, Saturday, November 10, when 500 boys from Camp Sherman will drill on the Fairgrounds in •that city. Two Dayton, football teams will meet a picked team, from the big camp and the proceeds will' be used to provide the necessities of the boys in camp. The admission is ?L Mrs, Margaret Andrews, known to many here died last Wednesday a t the home of .her son, Carl Pauli of Day- ton, where she had made her home for several years. The deceased died of heart trouble and leaves two sons, Carl and Roy, of Dayton and one step­ daughter, Mrs. Wallace Barnes, of Loveland, Colorado. The funeral was held Saturday. Burial taking place in Xenia. . U lte fyiHtfiV fiflly daughter of Mri fcnd Mrs, David,Turin er waS married Thursday evening to Mr, Frank B, Spahr> the ceremony -be­ ing performed by Rev. M. G. McKib- ben Of the Clifton U. P. church. There were no attendants, the bride Tfefd groom taking their places before, the officiating minister. The bride’s tab­ le was decorated in green and white and the following were seated with the bride and groom: Misses Bertha Cres- well, Mae Carry, Jessie Shaw, Carrie Rifev Maud Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Mor­ ton Dallas, Messrs. Frank Turner, Earl Spahr and Samuel Wright. After a short wedding trip the bride mid groom will be a t home on the ^Turner farm. —The Chevrolet touring car now h&s the one man top .and demount able rims. Fo r the price it is the best proposition on the market. -Owens &Son, Agents. un a bad e had sWd- Mr, G. A. Shroades and Mr." Charles Turner and wife drove over to Wood- stock, Sabbath, to- visit their sister, Mm Ella Shroades Hardman. O their return trip while passing place in the road where a prad been recently filled the machine ded against a guard fence that took off one lamp and the fenders on one side. The fence also kept the machine from turning over/ Wofrd has been received since that Mrs. Hardman died Monday night of paralysis, She was 59 years of age and is survived bv her husband and two damrhters, Mrs, Eaper Hicks, of Dayton and Mrs. J. W. Cochran, of Toledo. The funer­ al was held Thursday a t Woodstock, Knit v~ We have on display a complete assortment of Bradley Knit Wear in all styles and colors, and at prices , to suit everyone. Bradley Knit Wear -is famous the world over for its long lived dependable service. Sweater days are here. Let us show you our assort­ ment. . * G. A. WEAVER MAIN STREET, XENIA, O. Midnight V. k •' Sept. 12th « *■ U p to midnight) September 12th£ during a peripd o f 8£'months, we sold and delivered to tire dealers more United States Tires than we sold to dealers during the entire 12 months o f 1916. Hus phenomenal sales increase was made notwithstanding our {epoch-making sides increases .of 1916 over 1915. These record-breaking sales increases of 1917 over 1916 and our record-breaking sales increases of 1916 over 1915 definitely and finally prove three facts: 1. The supremacy of United States Tires. 7 2. The fact that the vast army, of automobile owners who used United States Tires in 1916 are using them in 1917 on the sheer merit of their experience. 3 . The fact that another vast army of automobile owners have been Won over to the use of United States Tires in 1917 on the sheer tires over other tires that they have tried.. ited States Tires . The Rev. Herbert Bigelow, of Cin­ cinnati, Socialist , speaker, who ad­ dressed- the farmers’ institute here several years ago, was taken, by a band of night riders from {n front of the I. O. O, F. hall In Newport," Ken­ tucky, Sabbath evening to a point in the Kentucky hills and there given a horse whipping after being stripped of part of his clothes. His hair was cut in patches and crude oil turned on his head. After being released by the band that traveled”, in about twenty autoes he was turned loose and wan­ dered in the night until he reached Florence, Kentucky, where he was taken into the home of a physician and given treatment and clothing. The leaders were all masked in white and the lash was applied in “the name of the outraged women ’and children of Belgium,” Bigelow has been making public addresses for peace. M . The g irls or the college enter-' tained the boys this year a t the annual Hallowe’en party which was held a t the home of Miss Al­ berta Caeawell. The’boys had been asked to matk and ba re their autos a t t he college a t seven o’clock where they.would getx>tders. • They were directed io Mr. J . R. Orris, Richards Drug drug store and' t h e n t o »lf, H. Creswelt’s •where they received seperate instructions finally- reach­ ing Mr. J. H . Creswell’s Ghosts met, then* a t the door and a fter the guests a ll arrived Prof. Schneader told a ghost siqry while th a t which represented p a rt of a man’s bodv was passed! through the house, *1h ’jn came the ghost wedding and other games with a Hallowe’en sup­ per. Ghost stories were told by Dr, McChesney, Prof. Allen and. P/oL Sloan. Is a Money-raising Proposition ' ' ‘ ■ U ' For Us and a Saving Opportunity For You. • - *- ' ■ ■ :■ ------ ~ 1 ■ . ■ . V Men and Young Men,,you can’t fail to recognize the elegance of Hart- Schaffner & Marx NOTICE KELBLE’S BARGAINS. In this issue can he. found some special bargains of C. A. Kelble, the big clothing merchant at 17, 19, W. Main street.- 1Men’s and Boys’ suits are especially low priced. You "can­ not afford to miss this sale. PRAYER MEETING. Meetings for p rayer (or a Dry victory on November A, will be held n ex t Monday evening, November 5, a t7 :80o ‘etook a t th e . homes o f th e rollowlng: IVN . Tarbox, J , R . Orr, S. 0 . W right, Dr. McCh**ney, F . P- Hasting*. Many ■victories have come.through prayer. Lei us not neglect th is means’ of assisting in the fight for prohibition. An a ll day meetlngtor prayer will be held ou election day a t the JS. JP. church on Mam Street, beginning a t 8:89 and continuing nntU the poles close. Th'ejollowltig are the leasers choBen and the hours fas­ signed each: Ralph E lde r, 1:30; Rev. Patton, 0:80; Mr. E lwood 7:00; Rev. Fulton 7;80; Miss Jennie. Ervin 8:00; Mr«. W. W. Troute, 8:80 Mrs. Eveleth 0; Mrs. Patton, 8:80; Mrs. MoMicbnel, 10; Miss Lounette S te rre tt, M»ry Cobper.* 11; Alberta Creswell, 11:10; Rev. Mc- Michael, 12; Mattie Wl#£cup, 12:80; Mrs. S tewart Townsley, 1:00; Miss Bcbnoder, 1:80; F reda Trumbull, 2; Millie Parker, 2:80; Mrs. James Creswell, 8; Mrs. J . B< K y le,.8:60; Mre. Elizabeth Bterrett, 4; Miss Elizabeth Blair, 4:10; Miss Rosa Stormont, 5; Dr, McChesney. Colors of Franco. • The cockades of the French rev­ olutionists were composed of the red of the Paris commune and tho blue of the ancient monarchy. In the troubled times just before the depo­ sition and execution of Loui XVI., Lafayette, to'signify the desire of tho people for a reconciliation with their king, added tho Bourbon wbito to the cockade, The tricolor as a national emblem was adopted by the. convention in 1794. Voioo Quality. You cannot classify a voice by the degree of height "or depth the singer may be able to roach, Tho claBS to which a voice belongs is de­ termined by its quality, or timbre, as the French say. Some baritones can sing tenor parts, just as so­ pranos can sing the alto parts, but that does not affect the principle at all. I t is. tho timbre of the voice thaj; decides its class.—Exchange. A 8«or*t Osfintd. A aecret i s , a thing which you communicate to one whom you can trust. He in turn tells it to some­ body that he can trust, and that somebody reveals it to another somebody whom he can trust. And so it goes the rounds, but It is still a secret, although everybody - . I*-;’"• They’re just as good as last year, only the price is lower, of course you have no objection io that Men that thought they were hard to fit will go away with another think coming—You’Ube satisfied and wonder ... why you-didn’t come here before. . Remember, Furnishings are reduced; Hats, Caps, Sweaters> . Raincoats 'and everything else. Children's Suits, O'coats, Sweaters, Hats and Underwear. STRAUSS U* ‘The Surprise Store” 28-30 E. -Third St., Dayton, Ohio Perfection Suits, " Raincoats and Jj ’Mackinaws for- Boys. ■% We Are Agents, for the Following Automobiles •b- « ^ * * 1 » * Paige Au tom ob ile ' , ^ 8 cylinder . ~ Americans most beautiful oar. Wo have m stock a tp r o s in t four new Paige automobiles, on^ big 7 passenger Stafford, one medium 7 passepger Fairfield, one 5 passenger closed car and one S pas­ senger roadster. . , • . , . . ■ j S tu tz Au tom ob ile • " . *4 4 and 6 passenger. You know w ha t they aro, E ,mpire Au tom ob ile ” 4 and 0 cylinder. Oars of distinction. 2 passenger, 3 passenger Roadster, 4 passenger Roadster, 5 passenger. Touring Car and 7 passenger Touring Oar; have also all models of Closed Cars. ' The" JacKson F lyer 4 passenger 8 cylinder, overhead valve, 60 horse power. The raciest and classiest c a r o n the m arke t under $2,*00.00. No hill too steep-^-No. mud too deep. Speed 75 miles per hour, 20 miles on a. gallon of gasoline. Grant “6” Au tom ob ile 8 passenger Roadster, 5 passengor Touring. 45 horse poweri over-head v a lv e ,« cylinders. 84 miles on a gallon of gasoline. Th is light six will out-olas* in looks and'oufe demonstrate any car under 4l;67«.00, We can prove It. Bells yet for $875.00. Always a-oar load in stock. Gome in and drlv* one home, » ' TheSuttonAutoSalesAgency, W. C. SUTTON* » » Gre«n Street, at Sutton Musi* Store, Xenit, Ohio For Sale—2 good second-hand Automobiles |C- + . * W W V V V VW W V V W W W U V V V rtV ^ ^