The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 27-52

• ♦w r i.**!<<** j > ck LOCAL AND PERSONAL 5 s 4 Mr. Aba Mann w ill hold a Public ; SaUT jtwday, Octobariw, iwn. Mr*. Bella Gray was hostess to tha members or„ th« Wsdussday A flm toou d u b this weak. T in Fruit cans both pint and quart also* In stoek. R, Bird & Son* Co. Mr. Robert Bird lias sold a Glial- mens touring car to Mr. Dahl Welch o f Yellow Springs. Mr* R . 0 . Watt was the guest of Rev. W . A, Condon aud family, in TJrlohsvirle, O., over Sabbath. Mrs. 1ST, C« Plumpton, who has been the guest o f numerous rela­ tives returns to her home in Chioago today, 0 Farmers:—You want “ No Hunt­ ing” signs. Get them at this office. Mr. W ill Arthur is61driving anew Maxwell touring bar purchased from U .N , Stuckey & Son. ’ The High School students enjoyed a hay ride to the Marshall water­ melon patch ia«t Friday night. Mr^and Mrs. Vance Burba and daughter, ot West Jefferson, were guests of relatives here over Sab­ bath. Mr, and Mrs. J. 1*. R ich a r d s ,'! Parkersburg, W . V a „ have been guests of .their son, A . E . Richards and family. , LOST :—A gold wrist watch on Xenia Aye., or North Main st/reet. Finder please return to this Office and receive reward. Mr. and Mrs. L loyd Oonfarr are visiting tbig week with relatives in Indianapolis, driving through - in their machine. FOR SALE :— A Bonnie Oak beating.stove in No. 1 condition also multiplying onion sets. \ Mrs. David Tarbox, Mrs. Dora Kerr, who went to Battle Creek, Mich., some days ago tu visit her Bister, Mrs, J, P, Rogers', is now in Wheeling, W . Vat Mr. Norman Foster entertained the Y , W. and Y . M. O. A . members with the new college studentB at his home lti Clifton last Friday night. Mr. Warren Arthur, o f the. Hous­ ton Company, South Charleston, has been taking bis vacation, spend­ ing most Of the time at home. Mr. John Lott add wife, of PittB- burg, are here on a v isit with rela­ tives. Mr. Lott is associated with the Dravo-Doyle Co., and is on his vacation. Dr. Charles Galloway, o f Chicago, lias purchased the Elmer Ferguson farm o f ISOacres on the Clifton and Old-Town pike. The price is said to have been $130 an acre. Blanket* and Comfort*' Cotton Blankota $1,25 to $3.75 pair Wool Blamkats $6.50 to $8.00. Comforts $1.60 to $3 .60 each. R. Bird & Sons Co. Miss Nancy Gal&gor and little nephew, Douglas, who havs been at the home o f Dr. J. L. Che»nut for several weeks, returned to their home in CoultefviUe, 111., Friday. Forest Hurley of Xema has been given a position with the band at Camp Bherman. Otherwise be would have been returned home not being able to pass the physical examination* Styles Shown in Dayton are Beautiful is Verdict ot Shoppers DaylnDayton E w M ir if BiyttnRetail Trait linai “ How beautiful! Isn't if lovely! Oh, that's exquisite! Simply grand! How charm ing!" These and similar expressions of delight could be heard rising: above the sound of feminine discussion during Dayton’ s Fall Opening Week as fair shoppers went from kstore to store surveying the displays of new fashions. Even the men were impressed and that comprehensive masculine remark, “ SOME “Style to THAT,” was uttered time and time again. Fall Opening Week’s displays showed the people o f Dayton and thousands o f visitors what is offered for Fall, as well as some o f Winter's needs. And now thpi Dayton stores invite you to come to shop fo r apparel and fo r home requirements. Every Wednes­ day, is marked by special feature sales in the leading stores; but o f course you're welcome any day. Visit the sttresdisultyiiiz this m U sm Rev* J, W . Patton has a new Saxon roadster. Miss Ho Andrew has accepted-* position as clerk in Bird’ s store. FOR S A F E L a r g e soft coal heating stpve for residence. - In fine condition and will sell cheap. Mr. G. H. Smith sold the Henry Miller farm on.Olark’ a Run to Wrn. Culberson and Carl Smith. The former gets' the part north ot the run and the latter the.’ smith halt. The farm comprise* 8S8 acres and brought $20,000. Mr. Robe*4 Bird and wife, M usk Mary, and Harry Bird drove to Cin­ cinnati Thursday where the latter registered as a medical student in the University of Cincinnati. Mr. Bird will, return to Cincinnati Mon­ day for the*- opening ol the medical school. .» M rs.J. E. Pierce has returned fromOmro, Wis., where she spent seyerat weeks with Mrs. A .L . King, formerly Miss Opal Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. King have a daughter that arrived at their home four weeks ago. Mrs. Pierce will make her home tills winter in Dayton. "5gau.juj^ THE LATEST.HATIOXAI* MB. ° The Y. M. C. A. building at the Wright Aviation camp was dedi­ cated Thursday, Congressman Fess making the address. The field was open to the public with athletic events and batad concerts. More,, than 2000 officers, military students and mechanics were given a supper by 200 Dayton women. —Ohio Fanner, SEPARATE BALLOT Marked for a Vote for State-wide Prohibition ELECTION, NOVEMBER 6,1917 iinnmiiiiiniiiiiiiii mit m! nmmnmiiimnmii5§imnmniini iniiiHinii An organized campaign is to be waged for the prevention of cholera. The high prices ol hogs and scarcity o f meat shows the necessity o f tills movement. This' work is being Urgeu by the U. S. Bureau of Animal Industry, as well as other branches o l federal and state government. The local district includes Giark, Madison, Greene and Champaign counties and D*. L e oE . Davis will have charge working with farmers and local veterinarians. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lawrenc* and son, who vialted in New York City and other eastern points, stopped here for a short visit last week on their retain to their home In Cin­ cinnati. ■ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ludlltm moved this week to Dayton and Mr. John Morris has moved into the property Just vacated* Mr, W. L. Wilson ha*ren ted^# property va* oated by Mr. Morns and will move some time soon. Mr. J, M, Creswell and wife, Miss Alberta and frank and Mrs. N . C. Plumpton, of Chicago, drove to Columbus Thursday where they spent the day with Mr. P. H . Cres­ well, Who is with th# aviation branch At the O. S. U. SEPTEMBER SPEC IALS Cedarvill* Flour, 25 lb*... >$1.50 Bob Whtjjfo Soap, 6 bara.......27c Cornflakes .... ................10o pkg. StarTobacoo.................*-54c lb. 1 lb. Domino Rloa.................--lOo Puffed Rioe.................... 13c*pkg. Corn Puffs ......... - ........... 13o pkg. 12o Purity Oats -'.......- .....9c pkg. 12c Merry War Lye...... ,9c pkg. Runkfls 26c Cocoa •-...20c can 1lb. Can Crlsco...................... 27c 5c Kenton Baking Powder.... 4c 1 lb. RumfCrd 30c Baking Powder............. 24c OHIO Blue T ip Matches 6 for 27c Kirk’* Flake Soap, 6e bar 5 bara — -........... 25c Clean Easy Soap, 6o bar 5 bar*....................................27c Lenox Soap, 6c bar 6 bars - 27c Coffee—Our 20c grade 17o lb. Daylight Soap, 5c bar 6 f o r ................- ................25c Ltppineotts Apple Butter 15e jar Irish Potato**, fancy ..-.-35c pk. Virginia Sweat Pancake Flour ................................-v...............13e Tea, Imperial 75o pound value .........................................45c lb. These price* for CASH only We will pay a special price for clean, fresh. *«g* on Saturday, September 29th. Phone ue for price. Robt. Bird & Sons Co. X YES □ N° Proposed Amendment to the Constitution ARTICLE X V , SECTION 9. Prohibition of the sale and manufacture for sale of intoxicating liquors as a beverage.. Let Us Have Y ou r J C R E A M Farmers now knpw that we have established a set price for cream in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mathews »and three daughters, o f Dayton, Mr. and Mr*. A l Zemer and two daughters, of Jainsstowfi, Mr*. Margaret Crain and daughter, Mies Mabel, o f Xenia, wore gussts of Mr, and Mrs. 0* It. Bidgway Sabbath, FCACH E$—Will h«v* oar of Oh* Elharts Peachoa on track •aturday>$opt.29th or Monday, October tat. Telephone ua your order at cnee. Prlea will be CHURCH SERVICE. M^E. CHURCH, j . W , Patton* Pastor. Sunday School at 9580 a, m. L. B» Stlllenberge? SupL •' Preaching by the pastor a t 10:80 Kpworth League at 0:80. United Presbyterian. James S» E. McMichael, pastor. Sabbath School at 9:80. Preaching at 10:80. Offering for Uomforf Kits, Y. P. C. TJ. at 6:00, Wnion Service at 7:00 in th* u . p, church. . Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:00. Communion Sabbath, October 7tli, with preparatory services on Fri­ day and Saturday proceeding. Sanoi Eczema Inscription ia a famous old remedy for all forms of Eczema and .skin diseases. Sanoi is a guaranteed remedy, (Jet a 35e large trial bottle at the drug store, Uiimalea*savsi laborandsoay. TheHoustonia Creamery Co. R. T. Nelson, Agt. SPECIALS IN (iRCOERIES Ifc is a man-sized job to keep up a stock ia condition to meet the .wants o f all the people, but that is wl vye .are doing. We are prepared at all times to give you the best o ' the market—clean, fresh, satisfying Groceries and Pro­ visions o f every f’MtrljetlBn. And at Very Moderate prices, considering the times. Try US m x i time. We'll make good. • FLYERlor Friday andSaturday only 25-lb. Sack of Pure Cane Sugar ■■*■■■ ■N ■ ■■ ■■' ■■■. x Here is a chance to buy Sugar far belosv.the regular selling price. Cheap Old Reliable Coffee Pound, steel cu t.......- ................................. 28c Pruues, fancy large Santa Clara 40-50 size, 2 pounds f o r .............................. ,25c Country Butter Per p ound ............... 85c Extra fine Dried Peaches per pound .......... 12%c White Corn Meal 2 sacks t o r ...... ..18c Steel Out Coffee per pound..—. 19c 9 Differedfc Kinds of Bread per lo a f............................. ..4c Just Received a Car of Watermelons and Cantaloupes f . ’ Get One Off the Ice For Your Sunday Dinner H. E. Schm id! 6 Co,, Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 South' Detroit Street, . . ' ; Xenia, Ohio . ' » "Thm Fivm j r w ' Cash Specials * ,* f Friday and Saturday 1 ii — i . 1 11 i^imiwiiiin imii ■m• T~VT i ! mimii 3-10o Loaves Bread............. ............... *25o Old Reliable Coffee, per lb* ............ .. .250 6-5o Packages Scrap Tobacco (any kind) 25« 1 Lb. Star Tobacco (6 plugs)................... 50o . 6 Bars Kirk’s Flake Soap................. .. •*27c * 6 Boxes Matches......................... .......... .27c 3-10 Boxes Spaghetta................ ........... .25c Highest Prices for Butter and Eggs J. M. Willoughby C $ d a r v U l e » > O h i o m M / m W^y ^ Costs Less (to Have These Tires On Your Gar Becauia o f their supreme mileage-giving qualities. For Unitmd State• Tiree sire the standards o f low mileage cost. ... That is why their sales continue to forge ahead year by year, month by month. That is why users o f United Statte Tire * last year are still users o f United Stateg Tire* this year. That Is why, sooner or later, you, too, will he a user o f United States Tire a. Ask the nearest United States Tire dealer which one o f the ' five is suited to your needs o f price and use. United States Tires AreGoodTires mmmmmmrnmm A Tire for Every Need o f Price and U*e 4Royal Cord* 'Nobby* *Chain* ‘ Unco’ ‘Plaitf United State» TUBES and TIBE ACCESSO­ RIES Have All the Sterling Worth hnd Wear thtot Mfukd United Slates Tires Suprctffe Also tires for motor trucks, motor cycles, bicycles, and aeroplanes A complete stock o f United States Tires carried by OWENS & SON, Cedarvllle, Ohio. Kodol SM>s«. i«» «nl wjjmd year ssensy,- 4iy K.’J i yin sot as* StirsthefsiloWn*. ytm st It to tv* ilsstsrat fl«« MH ffItsto «*th<Tysa. K ,tM «trlll rsfsslyear meaeft Tern, s rMtir* tssfcstuswU*a **l»r rtew irtav Ms e * n t+w iT T m t «fc COMWAMY,