The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 27-52

f I w Th* a*l* of (fa* John FUlia houM- Mil ®»d» has boon po*fcpoo*d until f ' — '*' * * ** 8, A sa to tire quitfantin*. Tbo G. A. R. of Yoltow Sprifigs has **at 8W wlwtsM)* of high c I mw * tog matter to Camp Shaman, m m - Howw Titu* of near Londo nwill food 300 steers this winter, which, is , 200 head under last year. Mr* F. is. Houston, has aent a car of Bugi&n and French Percheron horses to he sold a t the live stock show now on in Chicago, Five district schools in Clark coun­ ty have been closed due to fuel short­ age. Unless coal is received others must be closed down. Mrs. Lucy McClellan has gone to New York City on a visit with her son, Mr, G, A, McClellan and wife. Attorney Charles Darlington, of Xenia, has been commissioned a cer­ tain, and Lowell Fcss, Yellow Springy, firs t lieutenant a t the officers’ training school _a t Fo rt Benjamin Harrison, Both will be sent to Camp Sherman, Prof, and Mrs. John Qrr Stewart and_ little son, of. Indiana,. Pa .,.. a re spending their Thanksgiving vacation a t the home of Hr. and Mrs, J . 0 . Stewart. Jennie Marie Price. 16 years old, has been legally adopted through the 3ourt by Mr, and Mrs. M. C. Probate C ............... ..... Nagley and will beaT their name. The annual Tarbox Thanksgiving dinner was held tb isy ea r a t the home o f Mr. apd Mrs. Frank Tarbox in' Xenia. . . Mr, .joe Aiken of Philadelphia, has. joined his wife who has. been spend­ ing several weeks with her parents, Mr."and Mrs .T. N. Tarbox.. Jacob Kany, member of the Xenia board o f ediicationi has asked to be made p a rty defendant in the suit of Dr. A. C. McCormick, who is contest­ ing the election returns from the 4tb ward, Xenia. j Mrs.- William A. Stonejf (Eleanor Smith) o f Winston-Salem, N.VC., has been the guest of relatives hfefle -for more than a week. From' here Mrs,, Stojiey goes. to Kent, her former home, fo r a visit. Wilmah Jane Patterson daughter of Miv and Mrs. C. E. Patterson, who reside on the William Smith farm, was'buried Tuesday; having died of membraneous diptheric croup.’ She was .aged six years and( eleven days. Reports from Fayette county say tha t farmers are organizing to .pro­ tect their hogs, so many farmers hav­ ing hogs stolen. One farmer • lost, three hogs, weight_190 pounds each, n f one night. Mr. 0 , H*Hartman, has been laid up fo r several days due to, a fall from fu? bicycle while on his way from the store to hi$ supper one evening last weekr—I t is thought the front wheel struck p. stone, throwing him to the street, .“which rendered him unconsci- ' bus* foif a short time. A seyere gash FOR - cockrels. SALE-White Wyahdott Mrs, G, E. Jobe. HO HliNTING—Hunter# are here-1, by notified th a t hunting with dog on gun, is forbidden on my farm. W, H, Ladtey. ■ Mr. T. B. Andrew was in a very serious condition Sabbath and Mon-, day, Dr, Ben McClennan, of Xenia, being called fo r consultation. We understand that an operation w ar ad­ vised. Clarence Deck was heme Sabbath from Camp Sherman his first visit since he entered.,the national .army. Clarence enlisted with the- Daytim H artillery company and says his unit expects tq be moved this week to Camp Sheridan, Alabama. The boys were anxious to get south to escape much o f the winter weather. A funny thing ip fife* says an ex­ change: “Saw a shipper buy a car load of veal calves this week a t 10c. They claim the hide is worth as much as the meat and yet veal sells as high as 35 cents a pound.” AnfioOh college in Yellow Springs was damaged sli by Are last Thursday when the roof/Of th e main building was found ablate. The quick acton of th e fire department isaved the building with only a small I osb , Mr, E. G. Lowry, wife and son, Glen, are home from Chillicothe where they Have spent the past few months, Mr, Lowry having worked on the big cantonement buildings. The work has been completed and (he family re­ turned home. Glen has been work­ ing on the city car line as conductor. The Greene county legal advisory board, consisting of Judge Kyle, Judge H. L. Smith, and M, J. Hartley, named by Gov. Cox for the purpose of { giving legal advise to the. drefted_men when i t comes to filling out the draft questionares, has arranged for an or­ ganization to handle this work, which begins Dec. 15. Each conscript must fill out his blank within seven days, the papers to he mailed out on the 15th, War certificates will be issiied be­ ginning .the'4th. They*will run five years and hear 4 per cent interest and are issued for the,benefit of the small investor who could hot purchase Lib- erty bonds., These certificates will be of small denomination. I t will be un-,. lawful for any person, to sell more. than $100 worth of certificates a t any j one -time to one nerson, nor shall any j holder be allowed to own an aggre-.f gate of more than $1,000, maturity!. value. These certificates will he sold through the postoffices and banks,. Harvey Nash, prominent farmer and former county commissioner, died Sabbath afternoon, having- lingered for several weeks between life and death. The deceased was the son of John R. and Maty Jackson Nash and was 66 years o f age. He was,marri­ ed to Miss Agnes ,G.- Watt on Nov. 28, j876, and to them were' bom four sous: Herbert of Xenia; Walter L., who resides nearby; Rev. Charles Nash of Shushan, N. .Y., and Wjllikm Hr," Air hom e .^H e -ag ed -fa th e r-b ad j passed his 90(h year, and resides with a. brother, LCe Nash.. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon from the First U. P. church, Xenia. THE NEW DOG LAW- who owns, was cut over one eye. I t is reported that < 20 million dol­ lars udll be spent enlarging and im­ proving the Wright aviation field near Fairfield, Thescope of (he work pemg done is best shown in that 500 acres of swamp land almost beyohd use for anything 'has been covered with two feet of gravel ahd rolled. A number of new SO- h. p. flying ma- • chines have arrived ana the students Will now be required to fly .higher and faster. A number from here* including Profs. Fortney and Parker, Andrew Jackson and R.*P. McLean* were in Ju- venle Court Tuesday following an in­ vestigation by Harry Howett repre­ senting the Ohio Board of Charities. Several families of children have not been in school and the state is taking Up the cases. Promises of the par­ ents are expected to result in keeping the children in school. The burned houses on “Rat RoW” will not be rebuilt other than the re­ modeling of one partially burned in the fire several "weeks ago. The Tar­ box Lumber Co. has purchased the W. P. Townsley lot near the depot, which gives that company nearly all the poroprty on both sides of that street, south of the -intersection of Xenia avenue. * * ,,, The Shecley family that is quaran­ tined m With small pox is getting along as well as could be All tlw members have what u,Sec. 5662. Every person keeps or harbors a dog more than three months of age,. annually, before the first day, of January of each year, shall file together with a registration fee of ono dollar for Sadi male or spayed fe- mao do#* and it registration fed-of two dollars "for each female dog unspayed. In the office of the county auditor of the county In,which such dog Is kept or harbored, an' application for registra­ tion for the following year beginning th e first day of-January Of such year, stating the age, sex, color, character of hair, whether short or long, and. breed, If known, of euolr dog, also the name and address of the owner of such «,og. Sec, 6G5Z-1. Every owner of a kennel of dogs shall In like manner as In sec­ tion 5652 provided, make application for the- registration of such kennel, and pay therewith, to tho county auditor a registration fee of ten dollars for such kennel, provided, however, that the Owner of such dpg, kennel; shall,-In ad­ dition to paying such kennel fee, com­ ply with all the requirements of sec­ tion 5652 with respect to every ' dog more than three months of age belong-* lng to auch dog kennel not kept o tj o i ir 5 expected, is known fas the genuine black smallpox in the very worst form. Miss Freda Trum­ bull has a very light case of smallpox and 1 b recovering nicely. The "board of hefalth will not remove the quaran­ tine until the two week# are up* due to the nature of the disease in the Shecley family. A bad ttmashup between automo­ biles on the Jamestown pike near the residence of Mr. Thomas Spencer Caused considerable damage but no one was. hurt. A Ford speeder, being fast pace, skidded mto a driven a t ________ _______ ___ .. Ford roadster belonging to the Day- ton Power & Light Co: Another ma­ chine, belonging to .the same com- was comTing behind and was puny, „ ... .............. alio-, slightly damaged. The Ford con­ stantly confined "to such kennel Sec. 5652-2. Every person Immedi­ ately upon, becoming the owner, keep­ er or harborer,of any do* more than three months of. age Or becoming the owner of a dog kennel, during any year, shall file like application with fee. aa required by sections 5652 and 5652-1 for registration for the year beginning January flrsr prior to the date of be­ coming tho owner, s keeper or harborer of such dog or owner of such do* Ron- Ttoi# Sec. 5652-3, Upon the filing of such application- for registration and the payment of such registration fee, the county-' auditor shall assign a dis­ tinctive number to every dog or dog- kennel described In such application, and deliver a certificate of registration bearing such number to the owner thereof. A permanent record of all auch. certificates shall be open to the inspection of any person during reas­ onable business hours. Tn addition to the certificate of regis­ tration, the county auditor shall Issue to every person making application for the* registration of a dog and paying the required fee therefor, a metal tag for each dog SO registered. Such tag shall be not lees than one Inch In di­ ameter, and shall havo impressed upon It the county of Issue, and the words, '■Registered Dog,” If any such tag be lost, duplicates shall be furnished by the county auditor upon proper* proof Of loss and the payment-of twenty five cents for each duplicate tag so Issued. /'-lertiflcHtes of registration and regts ■■ ......- *■■■* * - -’nrlhi trutlon tags shall be valid only du ing the year fof which they are issued, registered dog, except Every r , dogs’ confined constantly In registered ken­ nels, shall a t nil times Wear a valid tag Issued in* connection with the certifi­ cate •evidencing such registration. Fail­ ure a t any time to wear such Valid tag Shall, he prime facie evidence of lack of registration and shall subjec arty dog found not wearing sttch valid tag to impounding, sale or destruction, a s hereinafter provided. County sheriffs Shall seize and Im­ pound all dogs more than three' months of ’ f r * i W R <f is te d : There isn’t an Overcoat i * ___ problem we can’t solve Not one, sir, and we’ll solve every overcoat problem to the full and complete satisfaction of the man who presents it. Is it style that you consider the most important? Fine! W e consider style a great asset, too—and every overcoat we show is 100 per cent correct in style. Is it serviceability that you count most ? W e’re great - believers in serviceability. With as serviceability-means warmth, protection,iong wear—it prob­ ably-means the same to you, J Or is value the feature you want emphasized? Value is the most im­ portant feature of the clothes we sell—value covers every other requirement—value is a big feature of these overcoats. Ten new models to select from. THE ASTOR A sm a rt, high w a ist form fitting yrnlng man's- over­ coat, made in all the new rough novelty w eav e s; one- fou rth lined* p lain o r velvet collar. Th is is a 40-inch coat "with 22-inch ven t. P rices $ i8 to $25 w ith a particu larly s tro n g line a t $25. - - ENGLISHULSTER A conservative coat th a t men who w an t a combina- •tion. of styl ? and service will like, A th ree -qua rte r leng th belted back. Is shown in .Preizes, Scotch Tweeds and Shetlands. A very popular sty le. Priced a t $15’to $26.50. .1 PEERLESS Belted back, bu tton th rough , convertible c o lla r,. A tho rough ly seasonable cold-weather u lster, 50 inches long —g iv ing the full drape effect. Select frotn all the new u ls te r m aterials in plain o r fancy colors, including au tum n effects, a t $15, $20 and $25. THE STROLLER One of the exclusive styles for y o u n g men. Comes in im po rted and domestic fabrics, plain and fancy weaves, long, high w a ist line and deep vent, half and full lined ac­ cord ing to -w eigh t i f material. P rices $15, $20, $25. CHESTER NEWYORKER . v A no the r model in th e season’s favorite fad, the baited coat brim full of sty le, knee leng th and close fitting , a t $15 to $25. CHESTERFIELD A good s tan d a rd model, A conservative model, th a t is always in style, pos­ sessing those distinctive notes th a t make a gen tlem an ’s coat. Th ree-bu tton fly front, velvet o r self-collar; 42, 44, 46 inches long, in Kerseys, Beavers, Meltons and Freizes, every desirable color —-$10 to $35. th a t ■ is always in style. Medium and heavy^weights, tak ing in every conceivable cloth, and color in m en’s* overc&u ; M eltons, Kerseys, Chinchillas, V icunas, velvet and self-collar. P rice s $15, $20, $25 to $50. PINCHBACK One of the popu lar coatvs, for young men th is season. Single breasted, close fitting , belted w ith the newer ef­ fects in sewn on and loose belts a t $15 to $25. T h e b e l t e r FUR TRIMMED COATS Dependable quality in ,e v e ry detail of o u r fur-collar T h e new est an d m o s t popu lar co a t of -th e season, and fur-lined overcoats. W e especially feature black Loose fitting , double b reasted ,_belted all around a s they Kersey overcoats, 50 inches' long, w ith collars of P e rsian a re called in novelties an d p lain fabrics a t $15 to $35. lamb o r H udson seal. T h ey a re g rea t values a t $18 to $40. Boys’ G ood O vercoats P n r Q r n n l l R o v e W e h av e p len ty of th e ha rd -to -get chinchilla r u r om au o o y s coats in mug btltton-to-chin models, which g irls en joy w ea ring a s well a s boys. Excellen t w arm coats in g ray , brown a n d blue, self o r velvet collar, set-in sleeves; all A n g v ry . $ Q C A sizes, 3 to 10 y e a rs ; rem arkab le values; a t . . y « 5 « » /U l O « p O * 9 U F o r Riff Bovs ^ h.ne fresh lo t o f overcoats fo r boys up ttf 18 o y ea rs is ready ; made up ju s t like dad ’s "coat, With set-in sleeves, self o r velvet collar, loose, easy back o r fitted back m odels; in* rough mannish coatings o f specially good quality. Fu ll range of sizes—thig w eek f r o m ............................ $12 to $15 Coitiplete Stocks o f Mackinaws of Quality—$5 to $10. N ew Arrivals in Fall Su its, th e Latest Ideas--$2C> and This new shipment of fall suits just received this week shows the newest developments in Belter, the mast popular styles. They are the newest designs of the season, many with patch pockets, belts and other individual ideas devel­ oped from our own designs; realiy remarkable assortments at $15, $18, $20,~$25. Special values at $20 and $ 25 . 0 f k u n o u f ! l-W r/f - F> Springfield, Ohio, ZL shut pokt a notice In the county court- ; house describing tho do* and place. Where seized, and advlsm* the • un* knowh - owner th a t such do* will be sold or destroyed If not redeemed within four days. . The owner, keeper or harborer- of any5' 'ward for any case of Catarrh th a t do* not wearing & valid regtstpiUon cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh fa*, seized and Impounded under the provisions of this act, a t any time prior to the expiration of four days from the time such animal ‘was impounded, may. redeem the same by payjn* the pound Keeper all the costs luiaessed against such animal and providing such animal with a valid registration tag. Whoever being tho owner, keeper or harborer of a do* more than* ' HOW’S THIS? How’s This? We off*? One Hundred Dollars Re- ’ • ‘ ' “ ■ ' “ Medicine. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the p a st thirty-five years, and has bet, come known as the most reliable rem­ edy for 'Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine acts thru tile Blood on the ' thw# 4utxuuura ovw uu bin Miwu vu wtu months of" s*o or being the'owner of a Mucous surfaces, ekpelling the Poison ippUca*. from the Blood and healing the die- dog kennel, falls 'to flio the tloh for registration required by tfiw or I e a " ^ portions. to pay the legal fee therefor, shall be fined not more than twenty-five dollars. „ Whoever Owns, keeps or harbors a do* wearing a fictitious, altered Or In­ valid registration ta* or a registration tag not. Issued by the county auditor in Connection with the registration of such animal, Shall ho fined not more than one hundred dollars. This act shall take effect and he in force from and after tho first day of Dcceipber 1917, but no registration of dogs or dog kennels shall be required or registration tags Issued or required 5 H ^ ' ^ n l o r y n y ‘^rH on of the yro,' In a T^lstffea^ . Kc,?P^|1917e Al! doff t$ix win b& paid to the lf»Anp,*“ .............. • • *• - ’■• i confined _ ^ .................... A}1”!4 "b«retofore''for”l9n! f a b l e r WW wrecked, all four Wheels £ X e to the'owii" 0 ^ 101 ^ 0 ^ if su ^ m fount® rtudHor^.eiSro1 pald to;thc January first, JW»f? manned down, The same la w owner DO Known to the sheriff, that lflts, where application is made rerisi tiwHt th f light company roadster, but h^!nb^hi? Ration fee .pakh and registration tag it wa* token to town while the other ^ * ^ 1 withil?1four davs- if^ t h e A- U -^M p-KNER . mnehine was left by .the roadside. mefafViJWf 1« tintfnAWfi svWlutVjW COUllty AUAltOr« After have taken Hall’s Ca- you tarrh Medicine fo r fa Short time you will see a greet improvement in your > general health. Start taking Hall’s ■* Catarrh Medicine a t once and get r id ; o f catarrh. Send for tfestimoinals, 1 free. F, J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo* Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Sanol Eczema Prescription is a famous old remedy for all forms of Eczema and skin diseases. Sanol is a guaranteed remedy, Get a 35c large trial bottle a t the HarryKennon AUCTIONEER SPECIAL TERMS Satisfaction Guaranteed or no Pay Parties wanting two auctioneers I am in position to supply the , extra man with unlimited ex­ perience, References Furnished PHONE 2-120 Cedarville, - - Ohio —Tho Chevtolot touring car now hah tho ono man top and demount­ able rims.. Fo r the price it is the best proposition on the market. Owens A Son; Agents ■N To increase the profits from your farm— 'V ? see that your crop money is invested so as to bring you 5% interest "* * # Eight huftdrod dollars bearing 5% interest—will prbdude as inpeh as a thousand dollars at 4&—or thirteen hundred dollats at 3%. Deposit your crop money with us at Sm r~ $& Dividends* m em C ity B u l l h l n s $t la rian A s s yn ’UtSOUnCKfa S MILLIONS' 6 N* M a in—D a y t o n Watches and Diamonds Fine Jewelry and Silverware MAIN AND FOURTH STREETS, DAYTON, OHIO. L .H . Tlu a'nev week, over Mr. {• of th havin mill t friend under that 1 thou i' the bO Pre: the Jo .camps 1 vice “ '■ifan r< 330 an ~to- hav quicke are eqi to reg service work c cellent The in* re; : eign se< ably i:. spring ■ The Ce are mi< the m< quite m boys h WOUI!> ■ Few that J. 60 pel ers in ■146 m Shortl: ■ over tl Count: week, a cow' < James- of St. 1 M Thr havin) asked name. Germ; banks of the businc slow . “has c Liber! tions each, ship i time, burgh perfoi .citizej Symp mit d ‘was a 18 th in Ser , Sher*i . due tv . —jgi two v it C S the cumlK«r the g ............ said hospii ular vel- & I 1 1 to will —or “ \ L r y v a r i fV t