The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 27-52

V ^ A W / ^ M W / A V A V W i . f ft 4 m ”a“>»«tJ«»iaufWM or | m W m L j M* —Fl^F IP t FS^g^gRS^ rw | j F5KfeS vj|£J^B yaw im-tmdy to stop doing X* h *8 Mtkw that the f Kerciui&t i i a* tirffttid f. VW W ^AW ^% % V V VW -V VW . FORTIETH YEAR NO. 50. , C ED A RV IU ^ OHIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1917 FR#3E, $1.00 A YEAR MOTOR INDUSTRY Curtailed Voluntary by Manufactur­ ers, and Order by Government Will Shortens, Supply-—Embargo to be „ Placed on 500 Other Article*! been many rumors o f the auto- . There have about th e cutting down : mobile factories output by the gov­ ernment. but the f ir rt definite and yet meager information about this impor­ tan t curtailment was disclosed a t the Lima Show by men, higher up in the Automobile, .Industry- How great and drastic are these measures can be readily realized from the following parts manufactur­ ers data. ■ Hudson. Motor Car Co., have can­ celled n il orders- fo r parts to exceed 9,000 cars. Their output fo r 1918 was to have been 35,000. Buick Motor Car Co., intended to build 35,000 cars; but next season's output will be only.15,000......... — Haynes Motor Car Co., reduced their ischedule from 15,000 to 5,600. The Cole Motor Co., from 5,000 to 1 , 000 . The New Liberty Motor Car Co., have ordered parts for only ' 100 cars, Dodge Brothers'output will t r cur­ tailed f r 6 m 40 to 60 per cent, The new industrial draft will also have -a diminishing effect upon" the supply of skilled labor necessary for automobile production. -------------- r *j- Concerning the tire production there is nob much data a t hand. How­ ever it Was learned that the govern­ ment 1 has ju st ordered 40,000 sojid truck tires fo r Liberty Trucks with, an additional order for 10,000 from' the Firestone Co. The' government has, already order­ ed a 10 % curtailment and is soon to follow it up with another 20%. Prac­ tically a ll cars will have to be driven from the factories as motor cars are placed'on the embargo list. Along with this the government ex­ pects to make a list of 500 manufac­ tured articles which are to be put on the embargo list so f a r as rail trans­ portation is concerned. I t is expect­ ed that the workmen thrown out of .employment by the order wall be able to find work in the munition plants. A survey o f the coal conditions in Ohio shows tha t 20,000- loaded cars- are^ standing on the tracks. They are mo&ly |n the northern part of the state waiting on lake boa|s and’it is said .cannot possibly be moved-before lake shipments close. Why not tu rn it loose in Ohio and send the coal -to the lakes just as it can be handled ? FOOD ADMINISTRATION COMMITTEE ORGANIZES A t .a meeting held a t the office of Mayor William Dodds Thursday after­ noon the Greene County Food Admin­ istration Committee was organized. The original committee was named by the State Food. Administrator and is as follows William Dodds, Mayor of Xenia; A. E. Faulkner, county audi­ tor; Ralph Munger, county war food and crop commissioner; Mrs, Carrie Geyer, member of Women’s Auxiliary Committee; State Council of Defense, and chairman of the Fpod Pledge Cam­ paign committee, and C. F. Ridenour, secretary# of th <3 Xenia Business Meg's Association. The committee, or­ ganized by electing Mayor DoddS, chairman and Mrs, Geyer, secretary, and waB enlarged- by naming a com­ mittee member in* each one of the townships in the county and by nam­ ing John Brannan, of Xenia, as a rep­ resentative of labor on the .committee. The township committee members are as follows; Bath township—-Frank. McFeeley; Caesaroreek, Mrs. C. M. Devoe; Cedarville, Mrs, S. C. Wright; Jefferson, Rev. ’Moore; New Jasper, Mrs, William Bootes; Ross, B, XL Ritenour; Silvercreek,' C. A. Devoe; Miami# George Drake; Spring Valley, Rev-Wiant; Sugarcreek, James Cro-. Well; Xenia, North Precinct, W. B. Bryson and Xenia, South Precinct, Harvey Elam. -Ralph- Munger will represent Beavercreek township. CEDARVILLE GAL 3, U-28-17 c o n s e r v i n g ’ f u e l . ENTERS THE A A RS PEN The state fuel administrator has ken the proper staff in urging peo- e to hold the temeprature- of their omes to 68 . I f i t were not for the saying of fuel it would he the proper temperature in that it is more health­ ful, ' Overheated rooms; anything over 70 is over heated, are harmful to health and basis of many severe. cojlds>; contracted by people. The mode- of t dress especially fo r women has made it necessary to have -the houses over­ heated. -It is entirely out of propriety to find a woman hugging the fire With a low necked dress and ten dollars worth of fur about the bottom of the skirt. The government may regulate the railroads, capital and labor, -hut trouble will start for sure if there is. any interference with the styles of women’s dress. . . Lloyd McCl Xenia, arrested expressed a desire th a t he would ra " than stand trial, communicated to Scored youth, wrary last week Sheriff Jackson enter the army ' message was _ Kyle who .or­ dered the Sheriff to ' take the fellow to a recruiting, station in Dayton. He was accepted and * 2 jmfc to Cincinnati where his first mejflwififf XJncle Ram was supper a t Fo rt Thomas, . THE NEW DOG LAW. In this issue will be found the tents o f the new dog law tax becomes operative the firs t o f Pi her. The law is entirely new and erty owners. should acquaint t selves with iti on- ch GOES TO K^KSVILLE. - . ‘ •■■■■■■ ' T - • - Mr. Fred Weime r leaves Saturday evening for K im v ille ,. Missouri, where his wife v M .little daughter have been' for two .months or more. The little girl has been under treat­ ment a t an osteop tthy hospital and will be operated upon the coming week. #- OPENS SATURDAY. ,'P- ertt- OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED. REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD SEE “WOMANHOOD . THE GLORY OF THE 'NATION" ' Some reasons fo r the remarkable success of, Commodore J . Stuart Blackton's sottl-Stirring drama, “Wo­ manhood, The Glory of a Nation,” starring Alice Joyce and Harry Morey With an all-star Vitagraph cast which is shown a t the Murdock Thea­ te r oh Friday, Saturday afternoon and evening, December. 14 and 15, are list­ ed below: » . New Yo!rk is shown bombed from the sky. - Theodore Roosevelt makes a rous­ ing patriotic speed!. , ■ • Submarines are shown discharging torpedoes under water. The capital a t Washington is the background for a scene containing thousands of people. ’ -* Two high blooded European- gal­ lants figh t a duel-with rapiers,- Navy yards and munition factories' are seen in- full blast. Zeppelins are witnessed maneuver­ ing in action. A new invention the “aerial tor­ pedo,” is demonstrated. , A clever secret wireless telephone is employed to sends dispatches from a daring girl in the enemy head­ quarters to the American lines# The -legendary Columbia is brought to life with an invincible Bword and shield. . A pacifist meeting turns into a riot that is anything but pacific. t A human militaristic machine slays his own son to enforce discipline and to gain time fo r a battle. A Civil War battlefield strewn with hero dead is transformed into terrain peopled with restored armies. A heroine of the nation is kid­ napped in an areoplane by foreign agents. A whole navy is destroyed m a sea of burning oil. The stoke room of a battleship is seen engulfed as the vessel founders. Gas attacks as conducted on the bat­ tlefield are reproduced With fidelity to actual conditions. President Wilson is presented de­ livering an oration to a victorious na­ tion. , . ■ Admission Zu^cents. SELMA BOYS OVER THERE. Mr. A. E, Wildman has received a cablegram from his Son, Walter E, announcing the arrival of hisjparty in France. . With him akei Folger Howell and Leland Calvert. The ex­ pense is born by the Friends church which has raised a large sum for re­ construction under the supervision of the Civilian Red Cross, PUBLICSALE HOUSEHOLDGOODS The household, goods of the late John Fields will be sold at public sale, on Saturday, Dad* 8 th . 1917 •otntiieneing at i p, m. 1 The vale comprises what house­ hold and kitchen furniture was re­ quired fat the Booth Main street residence, Cedarville, where the sate will be held. * t m t d t Gash, U fa , Frank Townalay f jftaobWL Auoh^ f DONATION PARTY. The members of the R. P. congre­ gation are always planning'for the comfort and encouragement of their pastor, Rev. Andrew YJreswell and wife. They have always beeri known for their liberality. . So when on Tuesday morning, November 13, a grocer wagon brought up a -box of canned fruit and this was followed by a'load pf- coal delivered and furn­ ished through the liberality of some of .the good people of the church, no suspicion was aroused. I t was not Until a lady came With a well-filled basket and a call over-the telephone warned the Creswells that the con­ gregation was coming to the parson­ age ,fpr dinner that- they -realized »that they were to be the nappy, vict­ ims of a real surprise. ^ Soon buggies and wagons began to come filled with smiling and happy people and lots p f good things to eat. The ladies took charge*of the-kitchen and began to unwrap their pans of chicken, and baskets of cakes, pies, canned fru it and other good things to eat. A bountiful dinner was served ‘with no' thought o f fodd .conservation for this day a t least. The ladies, who a re known everywhere fo r their abilit a re knewn-everywhere rortheimabil- jty. to prepare good things to eat, sei^eed-the-iMB^ed-and store-people tha t Were there dntsr they were sat­ isfied. Everyone ate mi they could and still there wak-much left overt 4 ' * "H. Then the ladies got into the par­ sonage pantry and filled the shelves with all kinds of canned fruits aiid other good things. The men brought in the potatoes, turnips,- pumpkins, S corn and apples ’ in abundance, furnished live chickens to sup­ ply the parsonage with eggs fo r the winter. Another load o f coal was hauled and an order fo r another load was given the pastor. I t was known to very few. if any, of the D f.J7W .D ix on goes t o t he anriuaT meeting of the State Dental Associa­ tion in Cleveland next week and his office will be dosed Tuesday, Wednes­ day and Thursday. guests, th a t the day was Mrs. Cres- well's birthday. I t became known to the good people present and Mr. Oilie Boy 4 , on behalf of those present, presented Mrs, Creswell with a purse of twenty-five dollars. It all seems that through the‘generosity of these good people that the problem of the high cost of living has been solved for the occupants of the parsonage. They appreciate from the depths of, their hearts this and the many tok­ ens of kindness and fellowship .that have been expressed to -them since they came to Coulterville. The good Will and sympathetic co-operation of such gatherings are an inspiration to the pastor and they certainly a re to the people as well, During the af­ ternoon a musical program of pat­ riotic selections was rendered and all 'enjoyed the social fellowship of the occasion, All departed gladdened arid mutual good wishes were ex­ pressed by both pastor and people.*— Republican. Coulterville, Illinois, NOTICE. Patrons having subscribed for Sec­ ond Liberty Loan Bonds, will please bring payment receipts and we will deliver Coupon 'Bonds. The Exchange Bank* SMALL.POX QUARANTINE. ' * The hoard of health quarantined the town Friday night so fa r as the hold­ ing of public meetings was concerned. The schools, college and churches were .closed fo r two weeks. The col­ lege ' authorities dismissed the stu­ dents until after ti e holidays. No new cases have been reported and it is hoped, that the quarantine cah be lifted sooner than announced. Xenia and Faintersville as well as James­ town have Small pox while South Charleston has a Beige of diptheria.- ELECTION OF OFFICERS. The annual Meeting of The Cedar- Tins Community Club will be held on the . second Tuesday of January, 1918. A t th a t .time officers for the ensuing year will be elected. As re­ quired by the rules of the association the president has appointed the fol­ lowing nominating committees; Reg­ ular ticket, chairman, Dr, Leo An­ derson, J . M. Willoughby and Lloyd Confer, • Independent ticket, chairman,, Wil­ liam Conley, Charles Cooley and P. E, Bradfute. Nominations shall .be made for pre&ident, vice president, secretary, treasurer and one trustee. OHIO’S TAX DUPLICATE. According to the State Tax Com­ mission the duplicate fo r 1917 for the state will be eight and one half billion dollars, quite a sum returned for taxation. Judging from . bank statements this -Sum does not fairly represent what the duplicate should be. The increase this year over- last was six Hundred million. po; De The International Live Stock Ex- J tsition opens in ‘Chicago Saturday, cember 1 , and Wfe are told it will be the best imposing show of cattle, hogs and sheep, evg^ assembled. The live stock business^-was never a t a higher standard than today, A num­ ber from this- courtly will attend. CHAMPI,ONpORN BOY. Virgil Geary of champion corn grift and.will go on the Excursion to Wash| Geary raised WGM one acre a t a profit }»r Jamestown is far of this county |Ohio Corn Boys'j igton D. C. Young: mshels of com on >f $85,75. CEDARVILLE GAL 2 11-28-17 Barnett had made arrangements-with the_ county. commissioners. I t is claimed tha t the plan should be. fol­ lowed out and* instead of sending prisoners 1 to -the workhouse they should be given jail sentences and pu t to work on, the roads.—i-West Milton Record. THE RIGHT IDEA. The eleven prisoners in the Miami county jail were l u t to work last j Wednesday on. the PiqUa-tlrbana pav­ ed road. ■They w ro in charge of Deputy Sheriff E d ‘ McDonald. Sheriff FARMER WASfACQTJITTED. -HADN’T BOTHERED US. On complaint from Farmers foe th is : interested i-foshthe of manslaughter, farmer, John M .' ing of Mrs. Gr months ago* T result o f IhedS party bes chine pull thank t o ' the ction have been rk county case list a prominent de, for-the kill- Redelle soma: Bting, was the |finding a n a jito sits, the m&- „i»mnumited 4 Jeslgh of fliii piece!,The fired, killMg saw com* would not stack hence the stars was. rather sensational as a single are to be re-arranged, the position of girl* the dead woman.and two mari- the rlinno-pil ntin n in 4-l.m , fiWA wr o a, xn i ion ot gir ner _ the eagle changed and. a concavity in ried men figured, in. the case. -------*--------J- ju ry acquitted Hi: ‘ the surface made. The COIL CMS HOVE «T SMIL'S PACE While People Suffer and Many industries Lag Behind Normal Output— Over 23 Days JRequired to Move Car From Eastern Ohio Mine to Cleveland and Back— Car In Motion But Three Days. ~ Columbus; O. — (Special.) ■*—Mr* James B. Dugan, Chief Inspector of the Ohio Public Utilities Oommlsslon. says th'e coal car on which Nonuan Brown rode to Cleveland from ah eastern Ohio mine "MOVED RAPID­ LY, compared TO MANY COAL CARS.” Some coal cars are weeks, even Snonths, cOVerlug distances which should requlrd only a fow days, . Dugan says. The car on which Brown rode, as reported In the Cincinnati Post, made the round trip in a little over 23 days. The Car traveled 11 miles per day. A good man with a wheelbarrow, or even a' canal boat, would have dis­ tanced it. The Poat saya; *, “Car P. R. R. 174,967. was loaded at the Rush Rim mine on Oct,*19, a t l l a. m. It made the trip to Cleveland, was unloaded and sent back to the coal fields, this time to the Ideal mine, owned by the Cambridge Col* llerles, company, and located near Byeavllfe, In Guernsey county. It ar­ rived there a t 1:50 p. m., Nov. 11. "The distance from Rush Run to Cleveland la 196 miles. -The distance from Cleveland to Byesvllle Is 142 Iniles* "Car P. R. R. 174,967, d' 268-mile journey, was really only three days, one hour minutes; The other 20‘day sidings along the toad or In yards at terminal points. When it moved be- tween the main paint* It traveled at a speed of little more than six miles an hour. "The car lay' en the elding a t the plant of the Standard Foundry, add Manufacturing company for a total of 170 hours and 46 minutes. ** ' uring i /ln mi > and < l wlt la this otion eight y on "It was unloaded by three men with two wheelbarrows, working days only. Tfoe car being a hopper ‘ceuld have been unloaded In a few minutes if the proper equipment’Were at hand for the purpose* Even with wheel­ barrows, the car could-have been un­ loaded In much leas-time it day and night shifts ware put to work. "Apparently the railroad was not concerned with how long it took the foundry people to unload the ear. "THE RAILROADS: With them lleB jhe whole zesponalbillty for the coal shortage. "And w h e a yw have said that, you have said all there ie*to the coal shortage situation* From a to Z, from start to finish, sad all the Waj through, the railroads, and the. rail roads alone, are responsible. There is nothing .the matter with produc­ tion. Ohio has plenty of mines, plan ty of miners. "CAR DISTRIBUTION: It's there­ in that the railroads fall most vitally. "The situation Is not hopeless. A little pressufe by state or national bodies having authority over public utilities could bring about an Imme­ diate improvement. Some of the worst delays are due to failure to have relief crews a t hand to take the places of those peaching the 16-hour legal limit of ooetladous labor. This could be remedied a t once. Other de­ lays dan be br*oed to faulty routing and Inefficiency In handling both load­ ed and empty sank This could be corrected at otuxa** “Permuting 4 consignee to hold a loaded car 179 Rents, or in fact as long as he wsafoa la wrong. This could be corrected a t once,” How Coal Car P. R. R. 174,967 Dilly-Dallied on Its Journey,. T his is how coal c a r P . It. R, 174,497, followed on its tr ip by a Post In­ vestigator, dtuy-dauied away 40 days, I hour and 22 m inutes, while it w as traveling 2t> time* In Ohio—going from R ush Run No, 2 a ria s to Cleveland and th in to Ideal mind: Stops. « trim s Lost. A t Rush Run m ine a fte r l oadi ng. . , « . . . . . . . . . . . 19 beer*. 20 m inutes 'At siding, th ree m iles from m i n e . , 19 hours, 6 m inutes A t "RO" station, n ear Perron to ...................... 44 hew n, 44 m inutes A t WeHwllie y ard s (cwelUalve of tim e necessary for routine) 11 hours, 29 m inutes, A t Bedford yard (exclusive of r o u t i n e ) . . , * . . . , , . . , . . . , , . 22 hours A t K tnsntan y ard s (axcIUrlve of r o u t i n e ) . I I hdUra A t Woodlond extension y a rd s.................................... • hours, 14 m inutes A t tran sfer tra c k 4««e#%Vh«4a<4 *04«# 14*«4««*<*t tttied1 21 hours, 44 m inutes A t Qulticy y ard s 29 hours, 90 m inutes A t foundry (company’s failure to handle It prom p tly )..279 hours, 44 m inutes A t fmmdty, (a fte r1 unloading) 1 hour, to m inutes A t Quincy y ard s b*9**9*.*99*db4»• •WS«t*4g#*9**«*%*9'4*S*b9 S hours#-24 m inutes A t tran sfer -track ........................... 4 h o sts, 29 m inutes A t extension, track i t hours, I t ndnutes A t RtnsitiAtt y ard s 27 hours, 44 m inutes A t Oansl Dover y ard s j»d*d««4d*stbb •«**»**«•» y«d»4*»t»dfc 27 hours, 42 m inutes A t c sm b rid g i y ard s * . , , . , * « * * * * ; „ , * « * , . . J9 Jtou ra TOTAL TIMID LOST ...............................SO DA tfl. 1 WKRnt# I t SftNl'lTlDg CAR m MOTION................................. I DA*«, I HOUR# 9 M2NUTR8. ; Over the roar of the eUfet, Over \ ( the hilUt a»d the deM, \ 1 With a mettaae of peace to the* . nations, ring the beautiful ' Bethlehem belle, (Bringing joy to the eoule that Ore sighing in the hovele Where poverty dwells — ! iThere ie Hfe-4here it life for I the dying, in the beautiful i • Bethlehem belle. ■» i ■ t War off in a land'that i t lovely,, j for the tender tweet etory ] it telle, f Jn (he light of a glorious mom* ing rang the beautiful j Bethlehem belle; And etitl in the hearte of :orea~\ tlon ah anthem exultingly 1 swell! ■A t that memory tweet of the ringing of the beautiful \ ' Bethlehem -bells, *- : They ran o’er the Milt and the j valleyt, they tumpioned the ] glad world that day', !From regions of bight to th e ! radiant light: of 'ffte co t ; c where the Beautiful lay , __ ‘ • And forever and ever and ever} a wonderful melody dwell! j i In the tender tweet ringing - and tinging of the beauti-] ful Jsethlehem bells. ■■•For they ting of a love thatAt • - ^d ea th le s s —q love that etilt l ^ ’triumphs in loss; They ting of the love that i t ] leading the world to the | Calvary cross; Ring sweet o’er the tound of j the cities—ring tweet o’er j i ffte hills and the d eW .And touch u t With tendereit] pitiet, oh, beautiful Bethle­ hem bellsJ —Frank L. Stanton. W . L . C L E M A N S R a a l E s t a t e Can bofoimd at my office aacb Saturday or reached by phone a t my reeidence sach evening. Office 36 " PHONES Residence 2-122 CEDARVILLE, OHIO. 10 Christmas Suggestions - J1J '' '' ...1 : "'r f / *iut this out and make your X mark )n front of the article* you wl»h s i* 5 to purchase when you 'cotrm to th is store. _____ _ '.........2 " ‘ We are now ready for-the Holiday Season and the follewlna are a few £ ■Ugoeitlone In the line* that we are carryInp: S* ■S Christmas Cards ~ Christmas Boxes ■— Bronze-Deak- Sets "ZS Braaa X>Bak Set* ' ' = ArtJletaV Desk Sets ; ;S 5 Bra 3 a Ink Wells ; S Bronze Ink Wells S Cut Glass-Ink Wells* S Leather Goods - S Ladies’ Pocketbooks £ Gents’ Billfolds - «• Kodak Albums _ Children’s' Games ~ Children's Books “ Military. Boolcs S Bibles S Testaments 3 ?rayer Books 3 New Thought Books 3 Gift Books • “-55 Diaries for 1918 ~ Memorandum Books ■ ~ Loose Leaf Note Books. Ttf.3 Baby Record Books !» v3 Dictionaries ' 3 Dictionary Stands 3 Brass Book EndS- 5 Bronze Book Ends , 5 Leather Book Ends . 3 Students' D,esk Lamps » Emerallte Lamps' for 3 ■ ■ office ■. ; Junior Emerp.lite Lamps • Floor • Lamps With 3 Smoking Outfits at- 3 tached • Reading Lamps I Art . Vases Brass and Bronze Vases - Brass and Bronze Jar- . dlnleres Brass Umbrella Stands, Bronze Umbrella Stands Brass Smoking' Outfits Bronze Smoking Outfits Brass - Waste. Paper Boskets Bronze Waste Paper Baskets Mahogany Waste Paper Baskets : - . .Oak^-Waste Paper Bas- Bi-as 3 Electros * Bronze Electros' Rosaries- " Globes of the World Desk Calendars Pencil Boxes Leather Writing Cases.: Place Cards Sentiment Mottos Leather Pocket Picture Holders: for Soldiers and others . Trench Mirrors Tissue Paper . Seale'' and Christmas ’ Tags Tinsel Cords Gold Pocket Knives Sllyer Pocket -Knives Gold Lead Pencils • Silver Pencil Holders Drafting Supplies Drafting Sets , Artiste Paints and — Boxes — Cheeia ■. .33 'Checkers - 33 Poker Outfits 33 Playing Cards a Score Cards 3 Conklin Self-filll,)g 3 Fountain Pens • 3 Waterman’s Self-filling 55 Fountain Pens *3 Gold and. Silver- Pen - Holders £ Decorated Crepft Paper 3 Brass Cuspidors 3 ; Recipe Boxes and Reel- 3 po Files 3 Cash Boxes * 3 School Bags , 3 Desks' - 3 ■Office Chairs 25 Filing Cabinets 53 Safes. ~ Typewriter Chairs " 3 Cpat and H a t Costum- 3 ' ers - -3 Globe-Wemleke- - Sec- 3 I tlona) Bookcases .3 Mahogany Humidors ■ 3 Soldiers’ Diaries ‘ ■, £ Dennison’s Handy ' £ Boxes . * s Brief Cases - £ Music Rolls - . * £ Line a Day Books 55 Postal Scales - £ Thermometers.. - £ Pencil Sharpeners 55 PUBLIC SALES A. G. Gordon, December 6 . Or- Mite*’ AnH-P»lu Pin* far ,*n pun ~ Good* held for ChrUtma* delivery, yiall orderir given prompt attention*. 55 | TheEverybody’sBookShopCempay | 5 . ' 21-23 W. FIFTH STRE ET, DAYTON, OHIO § £ The largest and most complete Stationery and Office Outfitting House ~ £ _ in Central and Southern Ohio. '* . s .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiuiiimiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The Place to Buy Supplies for Holiday Festivities _% i ; S'-.-'. - The happy holidays ace fast approaching and with them comes the joy pf Home Coming and Mammoth Turkey Dinners Old Reliable Coffee Found, .steel cut.. 34e Prunes, fancy large R an ts Clara 40-60 size, 9 pounds for... ........... ..... .......... *60 Country S u tte r ' ■ Pe r pound .............. ...... White Corn Meal t iftoks to r „ ..... ....... Steel Out Coffee per pound,.................... 9 Dlfferedt Kinds of Broad per lo a f ........................ ... IMtltMIMMi .. 88 c ..I 80 ......lie 1 * , • k . ii —....... imi .....4O Hams, well cured p s r lb ......... ............. .— „.. m I 6 o Tin Cans, due........ ...........1..................................Qto ■ 9 Mason Ja rs, Quarto ................................ ......;.... *80 nRelce orWat*rtouda*s\ AHAVSHIVT OY6TKn*\ Mtetoe«lctlPttservatlve \ Aid I S M I OYSTERS NOWIN The publio will be glKd to hear th a t oysters is on* nourishing ,ood product th a t has no t ad - vanond beyond reason, Yoil can ,bny oy ste rs In place of m ea t and be Well nourished a t a g rea tsav ing , TURKEYS, BUCKS, RABBITS, CHICKENS ■w, * ■* Fancy Candy in Package and Bulk Our stock wM nev»r so complete, neither has it b*en of ns high quality ftnd offered a t the right pilot# We Are goiog to ftiroiffh a quantity f o r , holiday treats. If you have not teoured our jjrice* you had better apeak soon before the supply !* sold out. H. E. Schmidt & Co Wbtflesete en d Retail Grocers t l 30 South Detroit Street) X enU , Ohio *9t* wlMiMailM