The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 27-52

* !* * • * * » »*| I LOCAL AND PClfSONAL $ j m ^MNUr^atga^ ^ I Farmers: -You want “ No Hunt- : tag’ *signs. Get them at thin office. Bev. II. P. Jackson has been on the sick list this week. Mr. J. M. Auld lias purchased the Paul Butcher farm and will get pos­ session next March. The venerable John Fields does not show much improvement but contin­ ues about the same. Mr. Stewart Jackson o f Columbus was called here the first o f the week by the illness o f his father, Rev, H. ? . Jackson. < Messrs. George Little and Charles -Marshall spent several days at Sul­ phur Lick Springs the l a s t o f the week. "■ I l ls for a good cause. Help II along Saturday, Oct. 13, the Red Gross market. Elizabeth, youngest daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Smith, was operated upon Wednesday, byDr.-P. R. Madden of Xenia, who removed her tonsils and adenoids. —Owens & Son have the agency for the Chevrolet car,' one o f the best popular priced cars on the mar­ ket, A ll money pledged for Red Cross during the campaign week is.flow due. Please p^y promptly at An ­ drew Jackson’ s office. FOR S A L E L a r g e soft coal heating stove for residence. In line condition.and will sell cheap, » “ ■ G. H. SMITH. Mr. Harry Tarbox of Findlay drop­ ped into town Tuesday on his return from Valpariso, Indiana, where he ac­ companied a son that entered school there. The regular meeting o f the Paret t Teacher’ s Association will be held Friday, October 12, In the High Schoolroom, A full attendant e is desired. Mr. F. P. Hastings suffered an at­ tack of auto intoxication last Thurs- * day that laid him up fo r several days. He has since improved /and is again able to be about 1 * —The Chevrolet touring car now has the oue man top and demount­ able rims. For the price it is the best proposition on the market. Owens A Son, Agents. .1 Latest reports from Howard Turn- bull,i who has been ill with typhoid fever for several weeks, do not show much, improvement. Fear of pneu­ monia developing now is causing the family much anxiety. . Miss Luoile.Johnson, a junior in the music, department o f Oedarville College, is prepared to give music lessons by the best methods. She will greatly appreciate any patro­ nage Bhe may receive. Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Cobler, of Looust Grove, O., spent Sabbath 'here. Mrs. Jacob Lott, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Gobler, returned here with them. Do not forget the Red Cross mar­ ket at the gas office gaturday, Oct. 18, at Xp. m. Dr. Manley H. Simons formerly of Xenia, having served' a number of years inimedical and surgical work in the- navy and then retired, has_ again been called to service. He resides at St. Helena, California, but is station­ ed in San Francisci. —I f you are in the market fo r a popular priced car that baa some of tile improvements found on higher priced cars, call at Owens A Son and see the Chevrolet. Ask fo r a demonstration. Mr. Ray Lawrence has resigned bis position in the Pennsylvania railroad dispatchers office r>nd k«- copted a position as dispatcher for the Big Four at Springfield. He w ill move to that city at once. Dr. Charles Galloway of Chicago, has .purchased the Abraham Srtypp farm near Yellow Springs. The farm consists of; 191 acres and is said to have brought around $25,000. Dr. Galloway just, last Week purchased the Elmer Ferguson farm on the Xenia and Clifton'pike. A Green countiair was the first to rise from the ranks o f private to a commissioned office, says the Colum­ bus Dispatch. Eber J. Reynolds, son of Dr, K J. Reynolds of Xenia, has been made first lieutenant in the den­ tal corps at Camp Sherman. —Give your order for a ear and have it delivered in a reasonable time. You want a ear that starts easy with winter near. You get al this if you order a Chevrolet of Owens it Bon. The greatest low priced car, on tho market, Mr. Lawrence Nisbet o f Ice land , visited relatives here the first of the week. Mr. Nistfct has U n em p loyed at Hie cantonment at Camp Sher­ man for several months and expects to go with the contractors to Jack­ sonville, Florida, where another ’ • being erected. m I m m # * *r. a m * ******** is ® b * U o b t w t o iH S t w l h m THE HOME STORE’S ANNUAL OCTOBER * 5T* *****+' STARTS TUESDAY, OCTOBER2 To supply th e demand of the populace of Dayton and vicinity with QUALITY MERCHANDISE a t CONSERVATIVE PRICES f^eohiV*;ifUr are*t « * “**•"■ bf en aPPr8C,ated « they will bo this year and never before have we been sny better p-^ared to justify your anticipations. Take an J"L! a?' *1 * ' “ I ? , n *. FALL' AN0 WINTER STOCK |8 REDUCED. NOW IS THE TIME TO. BUY YOUR NEEDS AT A . lytSKe the Home Store your headquarters while in Dayton. * . * SAVING, SHOP EARLY, Remembering OCTOBER HARVEST SALE Begins TUESDAY, OCTOBER. 2 Our R,ady.tu-W«ar Dept. Will Be pc«n« of Much Activity Durinf OurAnnual Harvcit Sal* SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, BLOUSES, SKIRTS and FURS Are to be found here ip all the new 3tyJG8, colorings and materials Tor Fall e n d W in te r 'W e a r A T G R E A T REDUCT IONS One Lot o f Sample SUITS All-wool storm senre and poplins in new models, with large c o in s : velvet and button trimmed:- $if; fiu values; Harvest 4 n fS Sale Price.................5l> 1 2 » 5 t ' 3 Children’s Winter Coatr. Sizes 2 to 0, corduroy, ehlneb ;ia and novelty weaves; $3,00 v.ih. s. -Harvest Sale * A n , . , 4 Price........................... . V* I'S D R E S S E S Bates ginghams in- ne,w fall pat­ terns. from 3 to 14 years; $1.25 val­ ues; Harvest SB 4 Sale P r i c e . . .: , .. . , .. Sj> l . U U (Second, Floor) -Car Fare Refunded Out-Of-Town Trade .All -out-of-town patrons of this sale making a pur­ chase of $10.00 or over will have their railroad fare refunded within a radius of 50 miles. Present your return ticket or receipt when one-way ticket ig pur­ chased at the main office, Fourth Floor. Sale starts Tuesday, October'2. , . Our Line o f FALL and W IN TER Dress Goods, Coatings and Silks fn the8mommoufh re*)reBen^n®‘ the aeason’a newest plain colorings, nlalds and checks, all of which tiro included OCTOBER HARVEST SALE REDUCTIONS He assured of well-clad feet this win­ ter. SHOES For Women, Misaea, Children and Infanta. are to be fpun'd here in all Leathers, Plain and Combinations. Take ad­ vantage of" "'WALK OUT” prices during October Harvest Sale. . , A' Full Line of B E D D IN G REDUCED $5.00 Standard Health Blanket -Of heavy wool Bnished material; Arm and serviceable, Harvest ffc...........S 4 .5Q CO T TO N BLANKETS Finished, long, fleece; double bed size; $2.00 value.. Harvest . ........... S I . 2 9 W e have just received xl large ship­ ment of Forest-Harvard Mills KNIT UNDERWEAR For Women and Children. A slaughtering of prices has trans­ formed this line into ari attractive item during our OCTOBER HARVEST SALE. HARVEST TIME IS THRIFT TIME AT DAYTON, OHIO DO NOT FORGET THE BOYS AND FATHER Items too numerous to advertise are very specially priced during our annual- October Harvest - Sale. BOYS! Doable Weir NORFOLK SUITS New trench model of corduroy or fancy mixtures;, with 2 pairs of lined trousers;'taped seams; extra well made. Harvest £6 JET Sale P r i c e . ' . - . . . . . - . . , t g O e / O One Lot o f BOYS’ PANTS. In novelty mixtures; sizes 0 to 16 years; well made, -with taped seams. A 75c value. R O a Harvest Sale P r i c e . - , " * 9 W MEN’S SWEATERS ” , In light and dark oxford: shawl collars, V necks; two pockets; $2.00 value. Harvest 4 d tZ Sale Price.................... SP I > O D MEN’S HOSE. Black, tan, navy and white: -with reinforced heels and'tpes. Harvest P rice......... . . . . ........................ 18 C ■ 3 FOR 50c. . Do not worry because you oan not be personally present at this great money-saving event,* PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS will receive our prompt attention and choice merchan­ dise will be sent you the same as if you had selected It yourself. ‘ Youcaii Depend UponOur Selection, Our Reputation it it Stall. DAYTON, OHIO Wonderful Variety as Well as Economy for Shoppers in The discriminating shopper who likes to make pur- Then tf ire’s economy, too — made, possible by the chases after seeing all—not just a few, but all—the prestige leading Dayton mercantile- concerts enjoy styles, is in the height o f glory in Dayton's shopping • among manufacturers for alertness on prices as well district. — • * as styles. .- Showings of the new season's styles are so complete— The advantage of the lowered prices passes, in turn, m everything! .. to patrons o f the stores. Assuredly it pays to shop fmllem if DaytonRetail TradeBureau Such wide range of choice. in Dayton. Visitthesinesdisplayingthis emblem Cash Specials Friday and Saturday 3-10o Loaves Bread. ..................... 25c Old Reliable Coffee, per lb.................. . . ,26c 6 -5c Packages Scrap Tobacco (any kind) 25* 1 Lb. Star Tobacco (6 plugs), . . . . . . . . . ,50c 6 ;Bars Kirk's Flake Soap...-.................. .27c 6 Boxes Matches . ................................... .27c 3-10 Boxes Spaghetta. .................... 25c Highest Prices for Butter and Eggs l M. C e d a r v i l l e , ’ Ohio Let Us Have Your C R E A M Farmers now know that we have established a set price for cream in this community. % The Houstonia Creamery Co. R, T. Nelson, Agt. Mr. Reece Barber, of Oniaba, Neb., dropped Into town thin morn­ ing for a abortvlst with bis mother, Mrs. Jeanette Eskridge: Mr. Bar­ ber is district superintendent of the Wnshbuvn-CroBby Go., at Omaha and has been promoted to Los Angeles, Cal., where he goes in a few weeks. Ho will have super­ vision overall the Paciflt soaststates as well as a few others having four­ teen salesmen under, him. The change in position will also carry additional salary which meahs much these day*. —A twenty-five horse power motor in an easy riding car Is what you get when you buy a Chevrolet. Demountable rims and one man top gives this low priced car a class to itself ' OwenB&Son, The attention of the public will be drawn from the army and war situa­ tion for a few days while the present world’s scries championship baseball games are played between the White- Sox o f Chicago and the New York Giants. October is the greatest month in baseballdom and the whole world stops long enough to take a more or less interest in the outcome of the series. . • W ILL BRINK HINDER OR HASTEN THE WAR. A book has lately been publisht in England “The Fiddlers,” The title is suggested by the historical statement that Nero fiddled while Itome was burning. The book furnishes abun­ dant facts to prove that England is trifling With the liquor traffic, while she is lositukmore of her young men by drink tffan by Gernftan bullets. It is of special interest to us in this country, because the -same conditions prevail here as there. We are urged to eat less, because we must supply food to the Allies to win the war* And yet our brewers, like those of England, are destroying hundreds of thousands of bushels of food stuffs. Then the traffic hinders the work in the munition factories. It renders men unfit for service. An Akron superintendent says, “Ninety per cent of our labor troubles are due to booze. If the Government would shut down on the liquor traffic, it would increase our output enormously,” Does the Government not know this ? Why does it not have- Some one to investigate the conditions, like it does the coal and other situations? Are the men who are at the head of affairs living for the present or for tiie future ? How do those upon whom tho responsibility lies for the continu­ ance of this traffic expect that the future generation will regard them? Will they be held up as benefactors, or will the distress and anguish and the crimes and deaths caused by this iniquitous institution be laid at their door? How can they possibly escape the responsibility when they come to stand before the Judgement seat to give an account o f their deeds? B row er ’s Get Acquainted Sale o f Furniture,Stoves, Etc. Begins Saturday, Oct. 6. Ends Oct. 31. We want to get better acquainted with the people of Greene Co,, that's why we are going to conduct this sale. An entire new stock of furniture shown m every wood and style at wide range of price. ' Distinctive Furniture for the Living Room, Dining Room, or .Bed Room. Furniture fo r Y ou r E very Need And all, every price* offered during this suit at prices you will be unable to resist buying i£you need furniture. ' A Satisfied Customeris the Best Advertisement Visit our store during thii sale, aee our ditplay of character Furniture, com­ pare quality and note our sale prices. If you buy we guarantee you will be a satisfied customer. All Merchandise Marked in Plain Figure Prices Steinway Pianos Kohler & Campbell Pianos Pianists Player Pianos Brunswick Phonographs Clayala Phonographs Paths Records Let us save you money on that Stove you are going to buy. Brower’s Furniture Store 0 ' ’ s " 36-38 West Main Straet« - - * Xenia, Ohio. WET"! CASTOR IA For Infanta and Children In UseFor Over30 Years Always beats the Signature of MS OfkMtsr now hard your head I* MM«r a * m jrkf* via*«ai im 4» jw * FOR SALE—I have for sals a*very desirable, centrally located piece o f property in Xenia, which will rent to good tenant to pay 10 per cent jper anhum. The price is $6,000, but time can be had on much of this, if de­ sired. No better location in town, Only one square from court house. As an investment this would he first class, See A. W, Tfcsiae, No, S9 Green* street, X|pia, Y. M. C. A. Building. W m I i print with Climriau* , Sanol Eczema Prescription is a ifamous old remedy for all forms ]o f Eczema and skin diseases. Sanol ja^ a guaranteed remedy. Get a Sloe large trial bottle at Hie drug store. GUmalone saves labor and soap. Wash dishes with CMmaUne, .1