The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 27-52

/ M » A D , B B a w , ^ j s s a i s s s s xb *. io & l «a4 M#., »—* Ifa*. S ^ % S U S m s f T«rid^ WhiCeic d f c . K . I . B ^ * ,* * * “ ,“ ,*M“ “< ^ ^ U r t Wtfc th is WO*k S k . 3 ^ l * will * i» to r With Mr, Ciuih C mhcoob * ob the George Little farm. i 3 ^ 5 ’ and w ife le ft M t Thursday for Denver, Colo,, their future home, 1 JW * * Florence'Swan o f Xenia y u gJMPgfc °f Mr8' Je*nett« EsWdge, • Turnbull, who was injured m a fa ll dorm a hay shoot a t his bam, injuring hie feet, is able to ride about. inw»giM>w*iM EOto*toia>r^ ■ n nil . . Leaden O tii Hew* Hear at Nag* toy*b* '■; ..... * A iken ,w ife aad children o f JMadelphi*, Pa„ were palled hare by the stoknee# and death o f Mrs, Aiken’s father, Mr. T. N. Tsrbox. Expecting soon to leave CedarvUle, I have a few article* o f furniture for sale. The list inoludee a marble top tsble, iron bed with springs, bureas, springs, washstand, ftMMto bed w ith springe and metre***#, electric table lamps and a few other articles. Price* vary reasonable. Call a t the parson ago any morning. James S. E . McMichael. Ask for Baltord’a Pancake Buckwheat flour at JNagtoy’a, and Dr, Deo Anderson and fam ily 'have recovered from an attack o f the influ­ enza, the Dr. developing double pneu* monia. Both are able to be’out. Mja .J. G. McCorkell, and "MrA Bos- coe McCorkell o f Spring VaHey, were in Indianapolis la st Friday and Sa t. nyday, where they visited Mr, Roa-coe McCorkell a t F t. Ben., who in w ith an engineering corps, Roseoq has been issued his' over-sea equipment and was detained in camp a s orders 1are ex­ pected to depart for France any da,y W ith influenza vacation period and the war celebrationis, Thanksgiving and Christmas not far away, the school children have no complaint th is season. We notice that the usual Hol­ iday vacation w ill be abandoned in most places th is year, school to be in session only on Christmas and New New Years. In this way part o f the lo st time can be made up. Mr, D, N . Tsrbox o f Zion City was called here by the death of Mr. T . N. Tsrbox. Oliver Jobe has moved to the H. H, Jobe farm ■ on the Jamestown and Xenia pike} John Tamer to the Jobe farm which be purchased; Lawrence Barber to the Pauli farm vacated by Mr, Turner. The la st appeal for the War Work appears th is week, W, W. Troute,' M. C. Nagley, E .' A. A llen and Jacob Siegler beittg the patriotic contribu­ tors. .Our quota is ju st -about double the la st drive and some -extra- effort w ill be necessary to raise tbe ,$4,000. Every individual- should be on the’list o f contributors. Have you - given your share? Charles McDill, brother o f Abner ' and A lex. Me D ili, of. Oxford and Col­ lege Comer, respectively, 'was killed a t th e George &- Ervin Bros, flour m ill a t Jamestown, Wednesday after- , noon, b is clothing being eSught in the - shafting, He lived but a short time after tb e accident. He leaves a w ife « id three ^daughters., The' McDill Bros, were formerly, in tbe floor mill here. Mrs, Enos H ill returned from East ~%8SilS^lEE£g.5. law, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Mill who ‘were down With influenza. The canvass for the season lecture course Will take place next Thursday and. the public is hiked to have your needs decided upon,* The course is far superior to what w e have had in the past your comimtee having Select­ ed the best they could g e t from two different bureaus, The first attrac­ tion comes Dec. 6th The war is Over and we should now endeavor , to pro­ vide clean and uplifting entertainment fo r the .community* Mr, W. D. Sterrett leaves Saturday for Mansfield, 0 „ Where he enters the - public schools o f that city Monday as teacher o f chemiatery in the Science department. ■F.OR SALE:—Oak meat barrel, will hold five big hogs, lu heat condition with heavy iron hoop*. W. H. BARBER Mis$ Elsie Shroade* returned to her school work Monday alter * five weeks' illness of pneumonia. She was ac­ companied by Ml** Mildred Trumbo, who spent several days with her,. Mr. Ray M. McKee, w ife and son, Lawrence, leave Saturday night for Denver, where fhefam ily goes in .the hope o f improving the former's health ’Mr. McKee’s many friends here wish him speedy recovery of health.and the latch string w ill always h e out to him. Among other good coffees we have a fresh shipment o f Red Bird a t Nag- ley's. '/ Bast developing and printing done by Clarke Nagley. Leave films at Nagley's grocery. FORMER POSTMASTER IS DEAD, . Thomas N , Tarbox,, form er-post­ master, died .at his home early Tues­ day- morning a fter being ill, but nine days. H e was taken down with the influenza which developed into pneu­ monia. H is heart was alsoaffected'the latter causing M b death. - The deceased .was a son bf John -M. TarboX,-who died three,weeks ago. He was bom on a farm two miles West, -of town and Was in Ms 52nd ytear All o f his"life was spent in th is vicinity.. Mr. Tarbox was always a staunch Republican and was honored by Ms party on numerous occasions. For 13 years he was postmasterM this ' v il­ lage and a t th e time o f'Ms death was village assessor and central coinmitte- man. .‘For the past few years he has been connected with the Tarbox Lum­ ber Co. • : He is survived by Ms widow, who before marriage w as<Miss Margaret McMillan, and four daughters,' Eulst, E va and Margaret a t home.'and Mrs, J, E, Aiken o f Philadelphia.. A bro­ ther, W.J, Tarbox and two sisters, Mrs JW. H. Barber and Mrs. S. X . William­ son also survive. The funeral was private and was held from .the late home Thursday afternoon, the services being in charge o f Ms pastor, Rev, McMichael o f the U. F. church. Burial took -place a t Massies Creek, Plano-Aids In Cleaning. A PhUaUeipii'itu lute patented a dust* filtering attachment which will change a player piano info a vacuum cleaner. You need only- to disconnect the air pipe leading from the piano bellows,’ from the air motor. Insert the attach­ ment In this, have somebody work the pedals and proceed with your parlor cleaning!—Popular Science Monthly. ' She Had Grown Old. Frederick’s mother was showingblm a picture just sent from Ms cousin, a young woman whom he had not seen Since she was a young girl, MWhy, .mother,” exclaimed Frederick, “Cous­ in Elizabeth Is old enough to wear hairpins, isn’t she?” FURS WANTED;—! am paying the Mghetf prices ever known lor, all kind* of furs, Phone i-167. W m . MARSHALL Anyone wishing to contribute a .little help to Mrs. John Pemberton leave thing* at Weimer’s meat store or with Mrs. Etiworth Lowry. MRS, WEIMER C A S T O R I A For Infant* and Children In U s * F w © v * r 3 0 Y # « r * - Daily Thought Get leave to work in this world. "Tls the beet yon get at all.—Elizabeth Barrett Browning. HOW’S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re­ ward for any case o f Catarrh that cannot be cured by HalPs Catarrh HriVa Catarrh Medicine has been fflirfti by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-five years, and has be­ come known as the most reliable rem­ edy for Catarrh- Hag’s Catarrh Median* acts thru the ffioed on-the S S V & S & S iS b hate taken Hall’s Ca- tafrii.M*moin« f?r a short time you Always been riw BtenWfuxa Of o f catarrh. Send fief testimoiaals, * £ J . CHENEY AOo., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by a ll Druggists, flfc. Pathe Phonographs Ns N f tH s t to Change HaysAnyRecord " B* tan to no wd h .« >»* for* nwlcittg a purahM*. Maohln#glad- a p p ro v a l* Galloway & Cherry u e. iwa st, swi*. o. GEORGE W. PERKINS. This to George W, Perklna; chair- man of the finance committee of the United War Work’Campaign, which Will aeek to raise *250,000,000 in the United States the week of Nov, 11 to 18, with which to carry on war work among American aoldiera and •aHorn, Mr, Perkin* thla week met Ohio War Cheat representatives at Columbus to arrange for War Cheat donations, which will make up two- thlrda o f Ohio’s quote of *16,800,000 in the big campaign. ’ , OHIO STUDENTS SET THEIR OWN GOAL WilTry toBeatLastYear’sRec­ ordInWarWorkDrive. A ll students of Ohio; Including the Students’ Army Training Corps, will take part in-the United War Work Campaign Nov. 11. to 18.. -Ohio's quota-of the national goal of $250,- 000,000 Is' $15,800,000. Ohio to the first state In which the students held' a.conference afid set their own goal. This, goal tops their last year's rec­ ord by one-third. ' The, students’ quota 1* $125,000. Last year they raised $90,000. Dr. Clinton T, Wood of the faculty of Wooeter College will direct -hu student campaign in- the state, ac­ cording to announcement by state headquarters,. Miss Katherine Con-' don of Cincinnati is associate student director and has charge of the wom­ en ' students’ campaign. Joseph O’Meara, Cincinnati, represents Cath­ olic'students of*the* state on the state student, executive- Committee, and Jo­ seph Schonthal, Columbus, represents Hebrew students’ o f the state. Six college presidents and faculty members Btarfc this week to visit tbe £9 colleges of th e s ta te .. They -will work’"with the co-operation ot: stud-! eat body am i faculty, and assist In petting up machinery fo r the campus campaign,* The flying squadron to* composed of J. Campbell White, Pres­ ident of Wooster College; Dr. J. Knox Montgomery, president et Mus­ kingum; Miss Inna Voight, dean of women at Ohio University at Ath­ ens; Dr. Wood of Wooster; William K. Andersen, student pastor at Ohio State University at Columbus, and W. W, Boyd, president of Western College for Women at Oxford, A barrage. Are of oratory will cover Ohio Campus life as the campaign comes on. Dr. White will open the campaign with addresses at Bluffton Nov. 10 and at Findlay and Ohio’ Northern Nov, 11. Although no definite quota has been set for the student division na­ tionally, students hist year raised- over a million dollars for the welfare ot American soldtors, John R. Mott has predicted that this year the stu­ dent .campaign will reach *5,000,000.- The student fund w ill be a plus amount, not credited, on the Commu­ nity goal. ■v ' ■■■ . PROMINENT HEN TO SPEAK Wilt Tour Ohio In Behalf of United War Work Campaign. Columbus, O.—(Special,)—■Ex-Pres­ idents Taft and Roosevelt, Secretary of Whr Baker, Secretary of the Navy Daniels, Senators Fouterene and Harding of OMo and other men na­ tionally known probably will take part in Ohio’s United War Work Campaign the week of N ot . lb Francis B, Sayre, son-in-law of President Wilson, who has been doing Y, M. C, A work On the western front, w ill apeak in Columbus Sunday morning, Nov. 10, and In the evening at Cincinnati In the interest of the big drive. Ohio’s quota In the $260,- 000,000 drive to $16,800,000. Other Speakers who will tour Ohio on behalf of the united drive include Representative Simeon D. Fess of Ohio; John G, Cooper, prominent steel manufacturer of Youngstown; Representative Warren Card of Ham­ ilton, Daniel Poling of Boston, na­ tional secretary Of the Christian En­ deavor' Society, and John W, Pontius, secretary of the Columbus Y, M. C. A , who has just returned from doing “Y” work la Europe, goores ot local speakers will ad­ dress hundreds ot meetings all over the state, id localities where the In­ fluenza ban has been lifted by local boards of health. Ohio’s quota in the War Work Campaign to $15,800,009, • PATENTS sal :;*. -ft- - ■rurtftfln SOM'S And American are You and Loyal Through and Through? Yes? Buy W. S. S. To Clean Up In the lot are all the best new materials erf the season, such a* Silvertones, Allummvmi Cloths, Suede Vcloufs, Broad­ cloths, Poiret Twills and Serges, this season’s newest colorings, both fur trimmed and plain tailored, sizes from 16 to 46, 9 Suits, Values that were $75.00 and $85, i A F A marked t o * , , , »• #»« . . . . *|^ j t c t , \ y 9 Suits, Values that were $50.00 and $55, C ' J O 7 C marked to , / O II Suits, Values that were $42.50 G U [Z f k and $45, marked t o , . ............ .. i p i l « f a D U . * ■ ■ •. t r- - ' . 9 r 19 Suits that were $39,75 (b pjr g marked t o . ............ ................. .................. J b £ y * i O 16 Suits that were $29.75 C 1 Q . ' # H Suits that were $25*00 . * £ 1 * ? *7S5 IA&Ykcd t o . « i • f *• • • « * >• f • m » ■• i « • « m O XEN IA , OHIO PUBLIC SALE! **» s*t*i»* «*»♦•«. mmmtmt. *> «-***-• «. I will-offer for sale on the. Thomas Stretcher farm, about 3}g mile* North of Cedarvilie on the Kyle toad, on Saturday, Nov. 23, 1918, ' Commencing at Noon, the following ,f property; 2 -HEAD OF HORSCS- 2 One gray draft ’mare 8 years old; the other a genera! purposegelding 15 yearn did. ' 10—HEAD OF CATTLE-IO ' Consitting of * Jersey cows fresh; qpe Durham cOwfresh inApril and can be registered; Black Polled heifer, with call;Shorthorn heller catt be registered andwlth calf;S yearling Steers; Short­ horn bull year old; Jersey heifer calf K montfis old, . * . 106-HEAD OF H0 G S - 10 6 - Consisting of $ to 8 sows with'pigs by side; 70 head of fat hogs weighing 200 pounds, if, not sold previous to sate; Poland China registered hoar two years old, 6 Yearling Buck*. 3 Pair* ofMuscovite Ducks tr.■ ■■ ■ 15 Tons of mixed hay In barn; IS* bushels o f f in . oats; corn In shock and in crib; 15® shocks o f fodder. Oat, wheat and rye straw. FARM IMPLEMENTS:—John Deere manure spreader; hay loader; Empire drill; 8 cultivators, breaking plow run* about; pair hay ladders; Milbum wagon bed; 4. hog boxes; 4 hog 'hurdiss; M barrets, grindstone; 8 Hog troughs, Terms Mads. Known Day of S a l s Peter Theobald HOWARD TITUS, Auct. O. H . THEOBALD, Clerk. PUBLIC SALE Having bought a small farm l will not need all my stock and farm equip­ ment and will sell same On what is known as the W. H. Luce farm H mile i north ot Clifton oh the Clifton and Springfield pike,.on , - Monday, November 25, *18 At 12 o’clocktht following property; 2 HEAD OF WORK HORSES A good work team, - 1A HEAD OF CATTLE 14-“ Consisting of two large brown cows giving good flow .of milk; 1 large pure bredJersey giving good flow of milk; 1 roan cow, heavy milker, fresh by sale; 1 red cow just fresh; 2 jersey cow#,, one fresh tost spring, the other recently; 2 good Shorthorn heifers fresh in Decern- buer; 1 large Jersey heifer fresh in December; 2 5 trios. Shorthorn Calves, one a heifer and other a bull. —60 HEAD OF HOGS 6 0— Consisting of 18 thrifty shoats, 75 lbs, each; 50 head of Duroc pigs eight weeks old; 6 pure bred Duroc gilts, 1C, HEAD OF DELANE EWES 275 Shocks Of Good Corn"; lb Ton# o f Clover jtnd Mixed Hay in Barn. IMPLEMENT S 1 7-ft, tongue truck binder used three years; l Oliver riding breaking plow used three years; 1 good disc harrow; 2 horsewagon With flat bed; harness and other articles. Term# Made Known Day of Sal* C. E. NORTHUP Col. Glefl Welker!, Auct. fchns. Hatfield,Clerk. Th* leal **Ma f** #*** w ii. O U T Having purchased the Hinton Restaurant I am closing out my entire stock of groceries at reduced prices. Notice the specials. One Dollar Specials : - ' > ; I ' / • - Regular Special C b l f c c , ' * . " . ' 3 0 c . . 25c 4 Boxes of-N ood les. . . . . .40c 25c 2 Pkgs, PancakeF lour, . . .30c 25c I Can Salmon............ 23c 20c $1.23 I I v Regular 2 Pkgs. J e llo .......................30c . 3 Cuts Soup.................... ,45c 1 Heinz Tomato Catsup. .20c . 1 Can Peanut Putter.......... 25c 2 Pkgs. Egg N ood les.. . . . 30c $ 1.00 Special 20c 30c 15c 20c . 15c $1.40 III Regular 2 Lbs, BrownBeauty Bums 36c 2 Large cans of Hominy, ,40c 1 Can D ill p ick les.............,25c 2 Cans of Apple B u tter .. ,20c 1 Can of Soup , . . . . . . . . . 15c $ 1.00 Special 25c 30c 18c 17c 10c $136 $1 .00 . Five Dollar;Specials IV - 1 / ’ Regular Specie! 2 Large Bottles Beechnut . . • + V in e g a r ...,......................70c 60c 2 Bottles Olives, . .............4 0 c 30c 6 Large Peanut Butters. .$1.50 ^$1.20 6 Large Dried Beef..........$1.50 $1.20 6 Large Mustard.......... .... ,90c . 75c t Dozen C an s............... ,70c 55c 1 Large can Heinz Apple . Butter.................... 50c 40c $6.30 $5.00 V Regular Special l Broom .............................$1.00 80c 20 B an Soap............... . . . $ 1 . 5 0 $1.30 10 Small cans of m i l k . . . . 75c 50c 12 Cans Red,Beans. / . . . .$1.50 $1.00 12 1-2 Lb. Sack Barley flour............ ...................... 90c 75c 1 DozenMason Jars. . . . .85c 65c $ 6.20 $5,00 Special Prices on all Groceries j . E . . P O S T Cedarvilie, Ohio For Rent:- Large house o f eight rooms. Well, cistern and bam . G. H . Smith. DR. O. P . ELIAS t . DENTIST Exchange Bank Kd«^ (kdarrilhb O. The Piret •W ll,* Fdor eastern elate# and tit* right to dwell In bis ho*»« "without allowing her to be put forth on tii* ground By any porson," was the legacy o f Utah, the Egyptian, to hto wife, Shefw, th* woman of Geaab. wh« to called Teta, the duuihtot o f le t gepdu. It w#e drawn LOOOy**ra ago, a id to regarded by autitoritiiv a* tit* Iret U til Srw* W. L. CLEMANS R e a l Estate O an lw feu nd a t my offle* each Saturday or rM«h*d by i t say m U m m esch wveitist, omotu-., rmmm o t m . TRY am K® PRINTINa.