The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 27-52

t - She KKKTIMTH T m m m > W L „fy..i l l %erald, v a m m m a m m m w a w w a Vm tim t* ***t <MiiwrtW*« iewiwe w Mr* r**4y t* stop Aria* »i* l « « i . Y|ui1l MtHrii frfcg* Clift wmftiirBftyitft J**r«l*«i4 je ap *4v*rti*#r. WWWJWWVWVWVWWWWWW, f i 4- CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST *4,1017 3SSS FRICJS, $1.00 A YEAH N AW f CERTiFEM) TO TBS DISTRICT BOARD FROM HERE Itt tie list io*e wine exemption examined thin week th s ho passed and did not claim for dependencies we Had the following from here: Cameron M. Boca James M, Wallace Clarence Bparrew . Arthur %nkln'Bull John Mcuatton Anderson Fred M. Tovtosley. Thope who hare been dropped the result of physical defects are: O. L. Conner Frank H. Jeffries Joseph A. Bratton Virgil M. Clemans ‘ William R. Watt, F. Huffman R< Cecil Bums Howard 0. Turnbull ,Frank Jeffries as WILL.WATCH BATTERY b . . Sergeant Ralph McMillan, of Bat­ tery B, stationed at the fair grounds. Columbus, visited friends here over Sabbath, Mr, McMillan had service last year on the Mexican border and has become well irersed on military rules, Henry L. Farrell, formerly re­ porter on the. Xenia Cassette, iB, a‘ member of the Same company . and clerk to Mr* McMillan. Mr. jjJohn Townsley of this place,is a member pf the battery. , Cedarville people will always be interested in the loca­ tion and movements of this military . division. BRINGS PARTITION SUIT, Nancy Andrew brought suit in Common Pleas court several days ago to partition 144.98 acres belong­ ing to toe W. M. Barber estate. In­ junction proceedings were, brought ’against the rebuilding of the bam burned on July 25. and from cutting Umber. She says that the defend­ ants, R. C. Watt, administer de bonis non, of the estate, Carrie J. Mar­ shall, Emmazetta Bull and Lula Bar­ ber„have not consulted toe plaintiff, and have contracted to ergct a bam costing between $2000 and $3000. Marcus Shoup, attorney. Miss Bernice Wolford and Mrs. Edna Dodds' left Tuesday for a trip on the lakes', expecting to be gone several days. CHAUTAUQUA NEXT WEEK. >’s annual summer chau CfdaryflWi aqua will unusually splgadid progwm of in­ structive aim. entertaining concerts and addresses. taub begin Monday with an " en , Cedarville has been fortunate in toe lasWew years iu having attrac Hons of this nature which are a credit to toe town and worthy of its best support. The chautauqun which is to hegin her* Monday is in no different class from those which have preceded it. The program will contain many improvements, on the other hand, on those which have gofie before. In spite of the war, this *community Chautauqua, providing a week of in­ tellectual opportunities at our very doors, should be accorded a generous sympathy. In some ways, such as the Chautauqua affords, w0 cam economize. Its advantages we mi continue to have to lighten our phys­ ical and mental burdens during the terrible struggle in which we are plunging, The campaign for ticket selling is now on. Here is a chance for us to do ourselves and our. neigh bors good, at a minimum of cost. - SOMEWHAT*OVER WEIGHT* Osero Er. Conner, who resides on the Federal pike; on what is known as the Holmes farm, had no trouble when it came tp- be. excused from service in Uncle Sam's new army. Mr. Conner-is but five feet six and weighed 830. pounds, being 180 munds over weight for his height. The tallest man was Dr, C. H. Lind­ say, who stood six foot three' and weighed 308 pounds, over 95 pounds too heavy according to the schedule. DO NOTt AGREE. Congressman Fess delivered an ad­ dress before the Bible Conference'in "Xenia last week that has been any­ thing but pleasing to the people. The. doctor is quoted as having said..that the-war vjqujd last at least ten years yet and gave so'mV met. that Ger­ many was having the best of toe fight. The doctor may be* right in his views but expressing them jtfsfc at this time has not. been pleasing to the people, if open expression is to be an index. Parents sending boys to the front .cannot be made to be- . lieve that we are facing ten yeaffe Of war, .Whether the doctor is right or wrong, toe public refuses to accept his view .of the situation at this time. D o you get up at night? Saudi is surely the b e s t'fo r a ll kidney or bladder/troubles. : Sflnol gives relief in 24 hours from a ll" back­ ache and bladder, trouble. SaUol id a guaranteed fem edy. 35c and $1.00 a bottle at the drug s to re ., EXEMPTION BOARDGIVES OUTTHE FIRST REPORT In the list of exemptions granted by the“exemption board only ton local men who applied were given release from military service Thesemen wereof the-.Erst list of 4?8 examined .'and were given ex­ emptions on the grounds pf support for some mender of their family ' The following is the list: Scott L. Agnor James Bailey > Paul D. Butcher Charles E. Payne . Perry Ii. Whitmer ' ,+ EarlX,. Wiseoup John Johnson s Otto Keyes . Fred D.-Clemans ■’ *, Fred W. Kennon Those 'vvho have asked for -ex- eniprions lot-other reasons must have their eases passed upon by the distrlet board In Cincinnati. .<>* Mr.S. x,. Stewart, of Cincinnati, is the gnsst of his brother, Dr, J.^O SteWarfc, , ■ ■ v-.v ■, President McOhosney addressed the M. P. conference and ehfcutau- qua at Sabina last Babbatb <at 2:80 p, m. About .1000 were present. It was a patriotic occassion. Cltmalene lastslongerand^hasmore lisea tbafi similararticles, CEDARY1LLECOLLEGE OPENING The twenty-fourth year of Cedar-- ▼Hie College •opens September twelfth at ntoa-tbirty o'clock in the morning in tb* chapel. The ad. dres*,wili be delivered by Reversed D. D« Dodds, pastor of til* Fir^t United Presbyterian ehuroh, Xenia, Ohio. Ths outlook for the coming year is good. The collegewas never in a better condition to furnish a first oiase higher education. Its faculty li exceptionally strong, Its at­ tendance promises to be above the average. Its equipment is full, Its finances are in splendid shape. The Schedule ot studies includes the following subjects:—Oratory Apologetics, Palduiogy, New.Testa Went Greek, General Psychology History, Advanced German, Be­ ginning French, Missions, Ad Vanoed French, Bible; Arguments tion and'Debate, Sociology, LatiU Extempore Glass, Rhetoric, Ad­ vanced German, Beginning Ger­ man, English, Analytical Geometry, College Algebra, Biology, General Chemist ry,,History •of Education General Methods,BeginningSpanish Science ot Education, Practice and Obfeervation and Conference Classes for teachers, and Beginning Greek. Now is the time to arrange’ for text-books, courses of study, rooms and boarding. 1 The tuition payable in advance is only $18 for’the semester. ■ ^ ' The musio department offers work in piano, voice, harmony ana theory Cedarville Collage is rec'og? nized by Ohio-State ana other lead­ ing universities. Its work is ac­ cepted in all other colleges and it is recognized by the Department of Public Instruction of the state of Ohio foi certification of teacher* to any High School m the State with­ out examination, , . The Home College that for over twenty years has been sending out, yoiir sons and - daughters at «a minimum cost into good positions and has enabled them ta meet life's duties successfully is' sound, Safa and the place for" the young' meb and young women/ o f this com­ munity to rseeive their/collegiate training. WILL ENTRAIN THE FIFTH. JAm skm 'to j&SttftyaK the Greene county quota for too draft army will be called to Xenia to entrain, for Camp Sherman aboiit September 5* The boys may be called to Xenia, a -day or so sooner as no definite date baa been an­ nounced. Latest ’ reports indicate that toe government may -set £>ept. 5 as a national 'holiday in Celebra­ tion of the entrainment of the draft­ ed men for.' training camps. Camp Sherman is .located hear Chillidothe and provisions have been Wade to care for 42,000 men. Stables are un­ der construction to carts' for lOJXJd horses and'mules. *As the camp is withiri a .few hours' ride from here, we anticipate many auto parties will visit the home boys, unless the gov­ ernment throws about restrictions (that will bar the public from the camp. , Edward Beal, twenty-one, Bellairr, waa killed by k f eight train, Mrs. F, J, Beifamin was seriously Injured at Loaded in an auto aocHeiit. Wiillam'B. Iddinge,.member of the Montgomery county bar, died at Day* ton, County normal School wl ed from Juactloa City to ington, Sherman Gri to, farmer Georgetown, cot rpitted suicide shooting. Seventh Day holding their Bellefontaine, . Samuel W, salesman, com Ashland hotel TAKE THE THIRTY-SECOND. Five hundred and eighty-eight of­ ficers and privates, all members in good standing in toeiy local Masonic orders, were given toe thirty-second degree by "the Scioto Consistory last week. The admittance into toe Scot­ tish Rite is quite an -honor and the degree waa conferred as a marie of honor to the members toad had en­ listed in government service. The usual fee of $U0 was waived. Mr.’ John Townsley was toe only one, from this vicinity in toe army that] had this degree conferred upon bin WON GAZETTE AUTO. SCHOOL OPENS SEPT. 4. According to present arrangements toe public schools will open on Tues­ day, September 4, The board, has provided for manual training ‘ this year, toe order for equipmentfor toe department being let to R, M, McKee. Miss Elisabeth Townsley, daugh­ ter p f Mr. and Mr*. A, D. Townsley, won* second prise in the circulation contest and received a Chevrolet automobile, Miss Helen Diamond, Xenia, won the first prize, toe Beo touring car. .flryee seat Jimp-for a Dr, MKey Antt-yaH* .«*• conference suicide in Lieutenant Ctfonel Thomas Prince, fifty-sevi i, U. S, marine ct is dead at Cant; n, W. N. Hudsp i df Delaware commissioned captain at Fort Lea worth training 4htup. Matthew, Beequin, fifty-eight, a ber of the Pikeicounty board of - cation, died in Michigan. Four horses oj Jackson towns' were killed by New Lexingti school, board tp German In the A high ecaffoi p, Hanc.pck cou ghtning. Citizens asked bstitute French Ursa of study. Bloomlnger nnmGeorge Hammond* Lima streetcir strike Was Betti when-the strikingr -car. men clause. fell down a steep em> was drowned in Erie Gallon. To help reduce the - city limits. a motor bus.. reservoir fifty-five. OBBB VC SPECIALS IN .GROCERIES It is a man-siied job to keep tip a stock ia coaditiop to meet the wants of all the people, but that is what we axe doing. We are prepared at all times to give you the best ef the market—clean, fresh, satisfying Groceries and Pro- visious o f every'description. And at Very Moderate prices, considering the times. Try (JS next time. We’ ll make good. FLYERforMday andSaturdayonly 25-lb. Sack of Pure Cane Sugar Extra Cheap Here is a chance to buy Sugar far below the regular selling price, Old RelUbie Coffee Poudd, stool cut- Ho Fruftefi, fancy large a*nt* Clara, 40*10Mize, I pound* for ,,.......................... *So Country Butter Par pound «€c Bxtfa fine Dried Peaches • per pound,.,,... White Oorn Meal * 9tacks for .1. ....... <.180 •toel Out Coffee per pound 19o 0 Dlfferedt Hind* of Erdad per loaf .................... -... MfWMtfeeto •••*> Just Received f. Car ef Watermelons and Cantaloupes Get Ond Off the tee For Your Sunday Dinner H. E. Schmidt 6 Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers . 3 USouth Detroit Street, . . ' . Xenia, Ohio win reopen thlfwAok, cently yotedj^st Mrs. M. H.: Pttffer, drowned at Odshocifus. In which, 3h^:..was'fdrdlpg'^5 creek turned? ' ’ FrimkLe: burglar.tr«^ bis sleep? and killed eoiumi niriPal eX 9 ,m to ^ 0 2 agaihet, /ben a large elevator bin at Wqodland, Marion corn hej* wheat were duu toe Erie railroad track*,‘ Federal government hoiigl near Marietta where Genari in 1788, set up what was tb of the- Northwest territory, Charles M; Brown* twent. Walter Huston, twenty-one, were kill ed at Steubenville .when their was struck by a passenger train. When he attempted tp disconnect the' current, Arso Georgeff was ele** trocuted in a Youngstown steel plant. Because it Is surrounded by smoke and sulphur fumes from a burning' Coal mine, the school building at New StraltsvlUe will be moved to a safer location. " Unhappy honeymoon prompted Mrs. Emil Bergdahl, bride of a sergeant in the army medical corps at Columbus, to swallow a heavy dose-of strychnine* She may die. Mrs, W, T. Ridge, forty-eight, and her daughter, Mary, nineteen, Fast Liverpool; were injured when a string Of freight cars ran off the track and crashed into a double frame house. * Harry Mitchell, forty-three, was spirited away from Alliance to Me |honing county Jail when a lynching j was threatened* He was arrested On a charge of attacking a young girl. Edward Dillon's motor truck crash* j ed into a surrey at Marysville, Injur­ ing Edward Westlake eerfously and his two daughters, Margaret and Ruth Westlake, Ihd his niece, Clara West- lake. | Stfite council of defense Issued an appeal to Ohio farmers and gardeners , to save thousand* of tons of.perisha* j ble. food by a return to the' old-time imethod' of storing in pits and trenches. - I Attempting to brush a bee from his face, William H. Bollinger ran his auto into- a ditch near Fostorla. Mr, ' and Mrs, Bollinger and Mrs, J. E. Kllne-Peter and two children were seriously injured. l Walking in her Sleep, Margaret George, eight-year-old daughter of Charles George, farmer, living six miles east of Lancaster, fell out of a second-story window and suffered in­ juries which resulted in her death, i Charles Stone, fifty, of Kansas city, was killed at Woods grove, Williams, port, Pickaway county, while making a balloon ascension. At a height of 250 feet he out loose hla parachute, which failed to open, and he dashed to earth, Mrs, May Nelson shot and killed her husband, James -Nelson, thirty-; five: her eight-year-old son, James,* Jr., then killed herself at their home In Chilllcothe, She charged in a note .. 'that her husbahd, Who served recent. I ly as a mess sergeant with to* troops 1 on theMexican border, was Infatuated with a Texas woman. FARM FOR RENT. A farm of 114 acres, 28 acre* of It to be sown in wheat thi* fall. In­ quire of j, V- ‘ ' ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . ................. JC-. - : l C H A U T A U Q U A = S P E C I A L S * Shopping hours ar« limited during*Chautauqua week on. account of the stare, a. closing during the-programs of the Chautauqua, To make shopping easy for you during the next week,-we call yeur attention to the following specials: 8 . . ' f “ GROCERIES it s fl Men’s Dress Straw Hats . Our wholestockat, . . . . . . . 1-2 price 1*1 Daylight S o a p . /. 5 c bar, 6 bars 25 c a. I - 0 1 Lenox Soap. . . . . . . 6 c bfir ,3 bars 27 c J 1 "OleanEasy Soap.. , 6 c bar; 5 bars 27 c t I Kirk’s Flake Soap, , 6 c bar, 5 .bars 27 c B- 1 ' ,* Pummo Soap.................. . . 6 c bar- s _ 1 Jap Rose Soap........ 9 cbar, 3 for 25 c * - , - . Men's Canvas Shoes and Oxfords $ 2 . 25 , $ 2.00 and $ 1.95 values while tbe^ -last.......................$ 1,35 pair Men’s All Leathei^ Oxfords ? Chautauqua Special;. . . . . . . 1-4 Off * -Cornflakes............... , 10 cpackages. i 12 cPurity Oats.. . . . . . , 9 c package I Imperial T e a . ......... 45 clb. «v.. ** . * ' *** > 'Parson Brand Can Peas.. . . . . .Sc can r - , 1 . I 8 cDel Monte*Prunes.......... . 15 elb.. , ,-u- ■ ■ '■v,t ■ ! 5 cCanKentonBaking Powder., 4 c ean t‘ • ■ . • ’ •’ ‘ * Ladies’Loather Pumps and Oxfords Chautauqua Special . > , . f *• v . .___ ”.4 ___*, . . . . , 25 # Discount * ,'* ‘ \ 4n' » . , » ' ' \ ‘ \ , r \^ *', , Men’s Dross treusorr Summer weights only. . . . . , 1-4 Off < . DominoRieeJ.lb.packege___. . . l i e ' , Granger Tvyist Tobacco,. . , . .2 for 9 c v ' j 15 c canPeach Butter.. . . . . . . . . . , 11 c Boys’ Oxfords ^'Hfiaulabqua'^cialv.V:. . .vt -3 Off ‘■>- ' $ 2 . 2 isOxfords. i . . | Grape Nuts.. . . . . . . . . . 2 pkg. for 25 c- “Flake White”LardCompound 20 clb,, Misses’ Low Shoes Chautauqua Special.'. ; . . . . . 1-3 Off ' ' '*' 1 f 1 ‘ 1 • t ' ^ V ‘ . <' •' , ' ; " * 4 1 \ •« R^obt, Bird 6 Sons Co. We Announce A Notable Sale o f $ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 . & “ - . - . , - Worth o f Dry Goods, Ready-Made Garment* Floor Coverings and Draperies Featuring Such Merchandise as Silks, Dress GoodfC Suits!, Blouses, Linen Sheetings, Muslins, Blankets, Fall Wash Materials, Curtains by the Fair and Materials by the Ybrd and Men’ s Furnishings. * Our Advice Is: Buy Now • ■ V- •' ■ The prices o f all kinds of merchandise are advancing by leapt and bennds. Much of our new fall merchandise it now on aale. These gaodft were bought a long time ago under much more favorable conditions than prevail today, its money wisely invested to buy your needs new. There are many inducements here that should be taken advantage o f by thrifty peapla. , + • ...........' SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Wb Fay Your F*$es Both Way* on Purchases of $15.60 or Oven