The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 27-52

i Js-ob R**f, t*m «r ’*mx Pemher- v.il'o, was LiUed by * train, Fred WenUand, h-rty-Lvu, Millais- burg, -was drowned when bis boat up­ set ' Koroma Thura, ttwo, Fremont, vA» JMured seriously When attacked by a yam, * At, St. ClairsviUe Edward N. Btehl was killed while tryiuk to board a train. =• Bert Marysville, paid $l?S.- 60 for a hoc which, weighed MO pounds. « ■ ■ Mis? Stella J. Cone, principal in Delaware public schools for twenty years,-it dead. In an automobile accident near Corn ne:uit. Dr, John I. Harbottle of New­ ark was killed. Bee S. Stevens, twenty-eight, watch­ man at'UhrichsviUe; was struck by an ermine and fatally injured. J. 8, Huff, sixty-five, met almost in­ stant death when he Was run down at Columbus by an automobile., Ligtning caused a fire which de­ stroyed a big stock bam on the Asa Coder /arm near Marysville, Angelos Pontikoe and Budd Hol­ lander were probably fatally burned , in a gas explosion at East Liverpool. Mary McNally, eight, Marysville, is critically . ill from lockjaw. A piece of chicken bone pierced her right heel. Zoar, historic village elxteon miles south o f Massillon, founded in 1817, celebrated its one hundredth anni­ versary, ■* ' Annual Sunday School institute of the Erie conference of German Evan- , gelical churches was held near Ver­ million, Because of night raids on war ga--- , dens a home ,guard company wap or ganfzed at Tiffin to protect truck patches. v Breaking of one of the banks of the Miami and Erie canal at S t Bernard near Cincinnati, flooded truck gardens and homes. Cleveland milk dealers have, agreed to reduce the wholesale price to res­ taurants from 4 to 3% centB for a half­ pint bottle. - James King Wong, Chinaman, re­ siding near Cleveland, certified to the new national army. He made no claim for exemption. Thomas Hanzy and his wife are in a serious condition at Bannock, near * St. Clairsville, and Homer Hanzy is held for stabbing them., Mra. Rose Brenaidi, seventeen, Can­ ton, was arrested following the shoot­ ing of Pasquali Pellegrin, fifty, who was seriously' wounded. James Stearns, building contractor, was killed when he fell from a scaf­ fold of a new factory building .at Wpodville, near Toledo, Thirty trainmen on Dayton, Coving­ ton and Piqua traction line struck for higher pay and recognition of their newly organized union. Rev. H. S. Reichard resigned as pastor of First Reformed church at Lisbon to accept'call to First Reform­ ed church at GoBheU, Ind. Lloyd Pulliam Jumped off the sus- penslon bridge at Cincinnati and was drowned. He removed his clothes ,be­ fore plunging into the river. Secretary of War Baker will be tb ? chief speaker' at the opening session o f the convention, of the Ohio Bank era’ association at Columbus, Sept H. i Lightning struck a load o f hay on the Emerson farm near Delaware, kill ing William Kline and Walter Evans and Injuring Smith Clark and John Kline. ' Akron chamber of commerce wants .congress to Increase the $400,000 ap­ propriation fo r -a new .postoflica at Akron to $750,000 to get a, larger building. Vpn Wert Gaslight company threat­ ens to turn off the gas unless coun­ cil recedes from Its decision to force the company to maintain old rates to consumers. Angered because Ben. Catellis* fif­ teen-year-old girl abused his five-year- old son, Mike Rose, a Sicilian living at Bucyrus, shot and killed Catellis. Rose is under arrest. Mrs. Conway Bingar, fifty, and granddaughter, Gladys Bingar, eigh­ teen months old, were- killed when their auto was struck by another ca>- and rolled into a ditch. Worry because his three sons wore drafted is pnfd to have caused Charles Slasor, flfty-lbjce, farmer, to kill .him­ self with a shotgun at his home at Old Washington, near Dennison. Washington Deffeitbach, oldest ac­ tive mall carrier in the United States and for twenty-nine years a Fremont city carrier, celebrated his seventy- ninth birthday anniversary, Because, it is alleged, they insulted the guardsmen at Gallipots. Fred O’Brien was beaten and John L. Hav* rlson, farmer, was publicly whipped and ducked by the soldiers. At Fremont Lucy Coon, seven, was probably fatally injured and Verda Waggoner, fourteen, suffered internal Injuries Vhen the buggy in which they were riding was struck by a train. According to State Auditor Dona- hey, the number of houses listed in 1917 is 941,319, an increase of 58,905 over 1916. Darke county, as usual, leads in the number of equlnes, with 21,344. , Dr. Najab Saflume, a practicing physician at Toledo for twenty-two years, received a communication from the new Arabian government, request­ ing him to accept a cabinet position under the new sultaft. Major General Charles G, Treat, U. S. A., was appointed as major general of the Ohio national guard division. This is the assignment Tor which Ad­ jutant General George H- Wood waa recommended by Governor Cox. His abdomen pierced by a bullet from a 88-oallber revolver, which ho accidentally discharged, Charles Don* •hey, seventeen-year-old son of A. V. jDonahey, auditor of state, lies in a •serious condition at a Oolumhua hos­ pital. Sunday, SEPT •2 P e n n s y l v a n ia . L i n e s ■. Dayton. ftound Trip Late Season Bargains and Early Autumn Styles In Dayton Stores « « j . * * « w _ a J.I.. _ mi < ■ svi/kr-Kr-w 4* m - w ,-J » — L m -a- TT\ t Si tt fa a xt a Naturally, the wjmaaai\'i verymuch Interested In h* new fashions for Pall, so rapidly appriachmy. Theywant to talk about thestyles, to praisesome and ridicule others, acajrding to their ideas of beauty. To do this thaymast see the newest offering’s. So Dayton stores have bean gradually increasing the displays of taMiMif DiytMXttaKfrill ItorM* the coming season's modes. , Reduced price sales are going on during this “between-seasons” period, because the stores are clearing the way for entirely new stocks, preparatory to Dayton’s big annual Fall Opening Week late in September. * ■ The Shopper making a trip to Dayton n ow can pick up rare bargains and have the poy, too, of scannii g the early Fall _ it-s time to to buying for « r l y ^ , * * * „ * , * ...... ..... JC fashions. And, in truth, Autumn needs. IS BEER HARMLESS? Hon. W. J. Bryan has an article on the subject of “ Beer vs. Whiskey,” which has been published in the Con-: gresrional Record. In this article lie.' shows the fallacy of - shutting outj whiskey and retaining beer. He says that “ To-1draw a distinc­ tion between whiskey, which con­ tains a high percentage of alcohol, and wane and beer, which contain a: lower percentage, would be like try-j jng to fix a line between moderate \ and immoderate drinking." I f there; were no moderate, there would be.no immoderate drinking. - - * * Notwithstanding all the scientific temperance teaching in the public schools, there is still a great deal o f ’ gnorance abroad as to the nature and effect of alcohol on the user. It aged to he a common saying that it was not the use, but the abuse o f al­ coholic beverages, that was wrong; and -that theory is not cnureiy -J. ploded. At* the same time, scientific ex­ periments have fully demonstrated that alcohol, even in small quantities, is injurious, both to thevphysical and to the intellectual man* But it is also' dangerous especially because it creates an. appetite for more. As Bryan says: “The brewer and the winemaker are schoolmasters. They take the beginner thrugh the kinder­ garten, instructing- him ip the art of intoxication, until he is ready to enter upon the career of the drunkard.” . President Wilson and those con­ gressmen who stand with him might Well afford to give a little attention to this questipn as to whether the claims of the brewers are well founded or not; or whether the dry forces, are misrepresenting the case: and what sinister motive they .could have in so doing. Surely there- should* be ho difficulty in getting at. the facts. It is said that there was never as large or as well financed a lobby as is now in Washington. That may help to obscure the vision of some of our legislators. - W A N T E D :—Dead Stock. We pay the highest cash price. Prompt attention paid to all calls. Cast) paid on removal. Bell Phone, Pitch- in, O. .Home Phone, Farmer Line,1 Springfield, O. Phono No. 3-173 OedarVille, O. Brubaker Bros., Selma, Ohio. FOR RENT :—A business room on Main street. Inquire of H. 1A. Turnbull. Wlijen you have the/ backache the liver or kidneys are sure 'to be out o f gear. Try Sanol, it does wonders fo r the liver, kid­ neys and bladder. A trial 35c bottle o f Sanol will convince you. Get it at the drug store.- FOR SALE—I have for salo 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 be had on much of this, i f de­ sired. No better location in town, only ono square from courthouse. As an investment this would he first class. See A. W, Tresise, No. ’ 30 Greene street, Xenia, Y. M. C. A. Building. ■ Watch for the Climaleno lady* * Wash paint with Climalone We Have-$100,000 We have $100,000 to loan on farms of forty acre* or over In your county In Bums of $2,000. and over at 5% for £ term' of five years with repayment privileges. No loan made aver 50% of actual value of top n. OHIOFARMERS REALTYCO. DAYTON,OHIO 714-15 ReiboldBldg. Fall Term Opens September 4 with big classes enrolled. Many cities and counties repre­ sented. This Is largest commercial college in Western Ohio. All busi­ ness subjects taught. Over 24,000 graduates. Splen­ did facilities, Write for free catalogue. —now! Time Is shbrt. Miami-Jacobs Business College GOVERNOR GEORGE W- CLARK, / “GOVERNOR CLARK, Who recently retired from the governorship chair of I t the state of Iowa after an administration which commanded the atten­ tion of the country. Will be one of the feoturee attractions at Our Chau­ tauqua. He will speak on “ Ideals of Public Duty. GovernorClark Is a clear thinker and a fine platform speaker, - ' SPECIALS IN GRCOER1ES It is a man-sized job to keep up a stock*in condition to meet the wants o f all the people, but that is what we are d o in g .' We are prepared at, all times tp give you the best of. the market—clean, fresh, satisfying Groceries and Fro- visious o f ever}’ description. And at Very Moderate prices, considering the times.' Try US next time. We’ll make good. FLYER forFriday andSaturdayonly 25-lb. Sack of Pure Cane Sugar Here is a chance to buy Sugar far below the regular selling price, $2.38 Old Reliable Coffee , Pound, sfcecjl out*......................... ...............28c Prunes, fancy large Santa Clara 40-50 size, 2 pounds for'.,....................... ,.... ,25c . Country Butter Per p ound .............................. .85c Extra fine Dried Peaches . per pound.......... .................I,................... . 12j^c White Corn Meal . ' 2 sacks tor ...... ...... ........... ................... ;....18c Steel Out Coffee ' - per pound.......................................................19c 9 Differedt Kinds o f Bread per loaf..... ............. ........................f:..... .$e Just Received a Car ©f Watermelons and Cantaloupes Get One Off the Ice For Yoiir Sunday Dinner H. E. Schmidt 6 Co _ • > Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 South Detroit Street, . . Xenia, Ohio «■? . y The Old Reliable “Brinkerhoff” Piano Honestly Made Honestly Advertised * Honestly Sold Your Inspection Cordially Invited MUSIC STORE 168 NORTH HIGH STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO- V *' ?