The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 1-26
The Oedanrilte Herald $ i.o o Pwr I HARLH BOLL Iw m Eidltor . Entered at the Post-Ofllee, Cedar- villa, October 8}, 1887, sus second olase matter. if>* S ^ l p M ^ Bought, w& witch bm been m m tm t *m wm 99 ****** i** bocm tie signature pf agfi but $Ma itftde under bis per* ional supervision ldnee tie infancy*' ABow m one to deceive you in this, .feaitterMt*, Imitation* and u Just-as-gopa” are but tiutt trifle with and endanger tie health of C?MldronT-&ewJwM» agrinat Experiment, • 1IL, ■ and Soothing 8yrup«. It is pleasant. It contains t fjpittta, Mhrphino nor other narcotic substance, Its age is its guarantee, For mors than thirty years it has / been in constant use for the relief ofUonstfpati'on, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying .FeverMnere arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids § the apdmii&tion of Food; giving healthy and natural deep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS jBears the Signature of % For Over BO Years 'The Kind You Have Always Bought cotXfANV, wkwvowr citv^ L**? NoNeedles to Change Bays AnyRecord % A , *. Be sure to see and hear the maehine be fore making a purchase, Machine glad ly sent on approval. t ' ' E. Main St.< Xenia, 0.[ Let us have your "Cream! We have changedoar Cream Station ai|d are now located at Nagley’s Grocery." We pay the best prices and . guarantee thetest. Prompt service. Houstonia C. & I. Co. R . T . NELSON , A g t . Farm Economy The Biggest Loss on Farms Today is Perishable Pests and Poor Fence Profits Are Made by Managing a Farm bona Business Basis UseAmericanSteel FencePosts (M ill* by Amsrican’St««lj& W ir .^Comp iny t h e y E a s t a l i f e t i m e Thousand# In use In the past 18year#, which have not rotted, tasked or burned because they are heavy zlno , coated inside and outside. American Stool Post*“~ CanBo Driven EUraluatas Fence Repairs Kvery FootA Lightning Rod Protects Stock from Lightning No Staple# Required Fence Rows Can Be Burned, De#-I troyinff Weeds hnd Vermon Laud with Bteel Posts is More . VatoaH*. Mooey Saved $ «* us at orio* for furthar* Information or ask the. man who ha# used Amariciin Steal. Fionea Foot. T A R B O X L U M B E R C O . Ce4MvllleJiOhio qm JOB PRINTING i »■ > FRIDAY, APRIL M, 1018 FOR YOU AND I. I MWSflt Am PE lira. CarotinaD-taa, who ha* been spending the winter is folumbus, returiuMthoipe tbl»m®rahag. - - • Attention » , sailed to the appeal of the Oommunlty Olah on the last page. Read it more than opt e for it has a special message. In this issue will be "found a num ber of advertisements appealing for support of the Third Liberty Loan In an effort to double our quota along with other towns in this section. These organizations, firms and in dividuals have taken this space in .the hope that more people might purch ase Liberty Bonds. Eacfiaad bears a message that should be read, not only once,, but a second time," Cedarville township1cannot afford to lag behind In this sate,, and the patriotic act of these men in buying Advertising space to influence" the sale of additional bonds should con vince each reader of ^per5 importance of action along this line, . t . You are not as/ced' to give your money away, but to lend it to yo»r government, and thus receive interest for }t. There, should he one or more bonds in every hopfe. The Community Club; through its officers, is appealing to you in be half of the boys of this community that you help to "return them. The message can be found on the last page. . ' ' The local lodge, F. A. ML. NA 32^, appeals to you to, purchase Lib erty Bonds, that American children may continue to enjoy the. blessings of liberty, justice and equal opportu nity, a- heritage that is now threat ened^ - v >t ""Your farm may-not he in’ danger just at this moment, but failure.of ther people to- lend support to .the gov ernment cannot help but result in. do* oression among the American hoys who go to ttie front. Failure of these boys to setle his question of world freedom on . European soil, means that it will soon he settled in" America. Your .farm may then be. in dpuger. as depicted in the story over W. L. Cleman’s name. ■Thi^j appeal is pot asking' some thing that those responsible for these advertisements have not done them selves. They'have all subscribed lib erally and in a patriotic spirit are appealing to you' and I for more sup port, Others will have a message next week . • % Mr, Lea Shroada# and daughter, Nina, spent the latter part of the week in Springfield, ^Mr. Frank 'ShroaeloB, of Camp bWinau, spent Sabbath at home. Mr. Earl Stine, o f Camp Sherman, spent a .lye day furlough at home. Mr. J, C. Townsley is able to be about again after a siege of the grip, accompanied by a breaking outthai ,seems to follbw the worst cases. • We were in error last week In stating that Mrs. X, W. St.'John had been taken to the McClellan hospital,# It ehoUld have been Mrs. Alva St.John. It Is said her con- dltion was seriousand that'she was on the operating table more than four hours the longest m the history ofthat institution. The physwans now have hope of her ultimate re covery. ' ' Household Necessities, Mops, Carpet Boaters, Carpet1Sweep ers, £tep Ladders, Curtain Stretchers.. -Ironing- Boards, Clothes Racks, O-Cedsr Oil and Liquid Vencar- R, Bird A Sons Co. , WANTED—Housekeeper; no wash ing, and good wages. Apply to James Stokesbury, or phone No. 8, Cedar-, ville. i Mack Anderson, has been laid Up in the' hospital at Camp Sherman due to an attack of tqnsolitis. ■ -WANTED:—VaulfB to clean. T Eliza Shingledeofeer. .Wright Gordon, ftgccl 10, was found dead in abarnon bis #on~l»- lapr^afarm lag. The funeral was held Sabbath afternoon from the. home of another son-tn-law, Charles Deck, burial takingplace at Grape Grove. Be- stde.r.hn t.'a in SAiiffhtun : \ntJ± i ^ a two daughters, one ‘son, Frank Gordon, o f Jamestown, sur vive*. w a l l p a p e r Splendid stock with many patterns to pick from at lowest prices. R. Bird & Sons Co. A FEW SPECIALS We are making special prices on the following which should prove attractive, value considered, $1.60 size bucket Sal Medico $1.00, $1.60 size Som Salt-MedicO $l,oo. Dr. Little’ #.Horse Tonic at half price. Louse*killer, 26csizo 16c. U* 8. Stock food, $8size $2.00, MoK e’ e Hardware Store;- ..London Ohio ley's. iome flour at Nag- —A nifty line -of Boys’ Knickerbocker all wool suits Sam. Peck makes. Prices $9.50 to $17.50. C. A . Weaver, Xenia, O* Nowfoud cards will be distributed in town next week under the di rection of the .local chairman, Mr#. J. W. Johnson and pledges secured from those who (ltd not sign in the lust campaign. New feud rules makes it necessary for this' campaign and it Ishoped tbnfchouse* wives will cheerfully comply with the call from their Government, It Is a nation ,wlde movement and Cedarville township must do her part. Th b work startsTuesday and supplies can beiiad of Mrs. Johnson. Those called upon to assist in the canvass can get their supplies of Mrs. Johnson. DR; A. C. McCORMICK, ' DENTIST, Id Allen Bldg., Xenia, Ohio. —NOTICEj—The Shire stallion, Don, 12years old, weight 1900, will make the season at my barn on the Kyle road. Terms $8 to insure a living colt, LOUIS DUNN AUCTIONE R • SPECIAL TERMS Satisfaction Guaranteed - o t no Pay Fartie#wanting two auctioneers 1am in position- to supply the extra man with unlimited ex perience. ftaferentea FiirriUhid PHONE M20 CodarvHlty * - iOltlo Mr, L. H. Suliomierger has taken over a grocery in Oxford and will locate in that placejkbnut the middle of next month. He has disposed of his grocery here to Mr. M. O. Nagley who will occupy the corner room that has for so many years housed a grocery* * , Mr. Snllenbefger locating In Ox ford will be returning to his home town. As therearebut five groceries Iri Oxford with 8000 people and he has taken overan old stand Itshould proven good venture. His many friends here regret to see him leave yet wish him Bucsess In his new field. Rufus McFarland, his head clerk, will move to Oxford and re main with him In the operation of the new'store, H Word has been received bore of the very aorlons illness ot Rev, JaSeu McMillan, o f Johnson City,, Venn., who has pneumonia. Rev, , Homer McMillan, of Atlanta, Ga., and Fred McMillan,-of,Des^JJoInes, Iowa, are at his bedside. Latest reports indicate some Improvement. 'I X : t ;■ Ladies Silk Hp*s In |blaek,< white and colors, : Price ranse 75o to $1,75palr. R, Sird A, Sorts Co. According fo^ittfornlation from lumhus the sales ■ Thrift Stamps In thi* county has onlv reached $60,061. Our qtipta IS 6§i,060. The per capita sale#am,only $1.08 when they should be $$.77. To bring up our quota every .man, woman' and child in the county must buy at least $ 20,00 worth of stamps. H A L L this little g irl grow up hi the s o r t ; o f Am erican hom e V e know, “healthy and L / happy ? Shall she have the advantage o f liv ing and-learning in a free land, under free in stitutions ? Shall such ch ildren .develop into the L iberty-lov ing citizens that a free Am erica may be proud of ? 1 For over two hundred years Am ericans Have fough t valiantly* and d ied gallantly, t o ’ win for themselves and hand down to their p o s te r ity the blessings o f liberty, Justice, self-government and equal opportunity* T h is precious^heritage, bough t at so great a price, is now 'threatened. r* \ HOME FURNISHINGS Carpets, Rugs, Matting, Lino leum* end *Congoteum, Window Shade*, Lace Curtains, ^Drap eries Etc. R. Bird & Sons Co. * ., ' ....... - - - - - - " \ The question which today confronts America as a nation, and you as an individual* is whether or not a free America is worth fighting for Ft Th, Fra A re Am erican children in this and all future generations to receive unimpaired the legacy o f freedom o f which we are now the custodians, o r shall their country be turned over bod ily to the brutal, rapacious, pow er-m ad enemy which hat forced us into this war ? ! h a f ( * Th is question cannot be answered b y word o f mouth, but by deeds alone* Let Your Answer Be Your Investment in i LIBERTY BONDS! THIS SPACE PAID FOR AND CONTRIBUTED B Y v v * , * T k &■ is n * V* Cedarville Lodge F. &A. M.,No. 622 Co llnwaHan Pineapple, sliced or grat ed, 20 and 25c per can at Naglcy’s. PILS FISTULA AStBAUi ■ DISEASES OFTHE RECTUM Df: wintwi,.*I* imfmhm ul W» r«H***»* *»h***upwHWfr*ttt»« im * . «h#h»flt»«l* f**r% WMMtMMrMt... , ' 1 tt *wwkm . „ , Midh* i M sit U mi frn» SIWdMl #)tlnIWWMM«nd IKM m MUW«« i . WAOXMM IHWS fiX MMtdt (HUtlt) .... ............ ............... "■«*»«». d r . j . , j . M c C l e l l a n Coumius,0. No liberty loan campaign "will he" conducted among tlio 30,000 selects at (.'amp Sherman. Officers will he designated in each reghnent and oth er separate organizations to receive voluntary subscriptions. Charles A. Miller, ptumber, Marlon, Was held to the graftd Jury under $1,000 bond oil a charge of making un-American uiterancea. An explosion in the core room of‘ tho plant Of the Grabler Manufactur- Jtu* company, Cleveland, caused a fire which resulted Jn damage estimated at $200,000. The company has been manufacturing hand grenades for the government, < Twenty-five members of the Men- nonite sect, new selects at Camp Sherman, refuse to wear the uniform, work or drill, Every boy or girl who graduates in June into the eighth grade of • the CMUlcoth* schools will receive from Colonel R. Enderlln of that city a present of $00 in war savings stamps John Kachinsky, i, port Clinton, was fatmiy Injured when kicked by a horse. Representative Simeon D. Fese of Ohio has been made chairman of the committee on publicity of the Roptil'- lloan national congressional oom> rnittee.. He ha \ horses ever s» $352.5 brctdiJ k=s W. L . CLEM ANS R ea ! Estate GAtl ha found at my office each Saturday or reached by phone at ’ my residence each evening. Office 36 PHONES Residence 2-122 CEDARVILLE, OHIO* P ; * On# of .4Ra tell an -m at H , of bret and hi using »L:'i -.TRY OUR JOB PRINTING ✓ .i 1 south . days, sure rig. fu lgrt' proven i r* tv A , . .T1|>.iM,apurI,r-ifC• -“i*— \ la
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