The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 27-52

V 9 i : Botes KnowThai GenuineCastoria Always Bears the of MN* r laMtDhKV** ssand. f'SpSBP i-Sjnftniy fwpG m h list For Over Thirty Years R*»e* Copy o f Wrapper. 4 ' ; s THrCtNTAtmOOWMNy NEWVOilJ OIJT. N O W Buy Your W inter’s Needs Now - * ' Clothing and shoes are' going up rriuch higher in price every week. We bought thousands o f dollars, worth o f Clothing and Shoes be­ fore the. Very high prices took effect. We offer you a chance to . supply yourself and family at . l ow prices, on C loth ing , Su its , Over* . coats, Trousers, H ats, Gaps, Sh irts, Goat . Sweaters, Underwear. Hosiery all kinds o f work clothing Ladies’ , Misses*, M en ’ s an dB oy s fine Shoes. Solid Every Day Shoes,, Rubbers, Arties, F e lt Boots, Rubber and Leather Boots* H unting Coats, Pant Leggings and Foot W ear, DON ’ T 'M IS S . US C. A . KELBLE’S BIG STORE 17-19 W e st M ain S t ., X en ia , O . Our Line' o f Fall and W inter W oolens is as fine as we have ever shown before. If thereare any clothes you need be sure and give us a call KANY, The Leading Merchant Taylor XENIA, - - - OHIO khsp up m m m m m Swttsfeai? MeAdee is prising om soldier boys to keep up their Undo Sam life insurance after they return to private life. LECTURES FOR REGISTRANTS, The- county draft board hag received notice that lectures will be given in Xenia between Dec, 5-7 to the regis­ trant* o f this county fo r guidance on the subject o f social hygeine. A cam­ paign is to be wared by the govern­ ment to stamp out this disease which was found to he prominent among many registrant*. CANNOT ADVERTISE SUGAR, Grocers will not he permitted to ad­ vertise sugar following the lifting of the four pound limit and the discon­ tinuance o f jsugar cards. Refusal to conserve sugar will result in the cards being used again, . m a r s h a l t o r p r e s i d e n t . During the absence o f President Wilson,' Vice President Marshall will assume the duties o f President with full power to act. This i s , the first case o f the kind the country has ever had. ’ e n g a g e m e n t a n n o u n c e d . The Ryle family Thanksgiving diner , was. held a t the home o f Mr. John Kyle and one o f the events of the day was the pleasing onnounce- nient o f * the engagement o f Miss Florence Kyle o f Springfield ■to Mr. Wallace Rife The wedding is to take place some time this month. Those present fo r the dinner were T. D .1 Kyle and family o f Xenjaj Carl Kyle and family and Dr. J. F . Kyle add family o f Springfield; R, C. Tanne- hill and family o f Clifton and Rev. H. J . K y le and J, E-* Kyle and their families o f this place. A Christmas Gift That Could Not Be Bought.' "One o f my most valued gifts this past Christmas was one that money alone goiild. not have_bought(” , said Dolly Wnyn’e in 'th e Philadelphia . Ledger, "It was a pot o f wild flowers and mosses which had been trans­ planted from the woods In the early fall and lovingly watched and tended Until Cbrlstnias'Time. When the gift came to me the pot and saucer had been prettily decorated, nnd on the liepatica plants there were numerous hnds, which blossomed, some on Christinas day nnd others^nter In the wer-fc. The gift still affords me dally delight, t have enjoyed those sweet purple and white hepatirn blossoms JEur more thnn J should have any florist's' roses, fo r I know that the plants were gathered and kept fo r me one who Understood' how dearly 1 love the woods and, the treasures found herb.” " $>HerSanta Claus Letter CHE wrote a note to Santo, _ ctaus, 1 The queerest note that A, ’ ever teas; Y 'Twos naught hut scrawls and ) dots aitd rings; x) But, oh, it meant'so many. | - things / For little girls, strange to Vc- lieve, Want many things on Christ- mas eve. . J Bhe ashed for, dolls alt dress- $ . ed in Hue, And red and pink and purple, -fob; ■ ; She asked for dogs and cats and togs; And instrument i that make a noise; She asked for candies, cakes 9 and things And popcorn strung in lengthy | strings. She sent her note to Manta •) Claus, j The queerest note that ever jv was, * Her pa;,a ;.:er;v.Z 15 early so ’ Ttcoiild surely off to Santa % 90. 'Twas njmrht hut scrawls and - doty jintl rings; * Mrtt eft, it meant so many things! ) -—fo e Cone in IPorrtrtn’s Home Companion. *$j)— 'X Doesn’t Understand. Suxetfe says she can't understand how a Small thing like a trolley pole Sad keep a big thing like a street epr from running oft the track. r FRANK L. JOHNSON, Attorney and Counselor-at*taW XENIA, OHIO. ( Ottca over Galloway St Cherry. 1 JWekeye K a lit a ef Pythias are eoatpleling a rra a lea r.ti for the statewide victory celebration of the order at Columbus on Dec. IS, when f,lW0 knights from all parts of the State are expected to attend. The celebration will becht with % down* town parade at 1:80 p. m. The cele­ bration win be in honor of «,O0O Pytbiaaa in the servlca. Charles F, Zaner. St, penmanship teacher, and his slater-in-law, Mrs. Mary Irwin, 70, who lived at the Zaner home, were killed Instantly, and Mrs.' Zaner was injured probably fatally when the auto in which they were riding was struck by a pessen* ger train at a grade crossing at Co­ lumbus. Henry Ault, 50, a farmer, died from burnt sustained in an-oil lamp- e lo­ tion Which occurred when, he over­ turned a table at hia home, near Brice, Franklin county. Israel Sohadeil, son o f a wealthy resident of Springfield, la charged with manslaughter following the death of William Graves, one of three men Injured when a touring oar in which they were riding was atruck by Schadell’s auto and hurled into a signboard. Cracksmen removed a safe from the saloon of Meda Bitsell at Waynes- burg, near Canton, and after hauling it a quarter of a mile blew it open and escaped with $ 6 Q 0 . -Attorney Adam Bowersox was in­ dicted at'Toledo on charges of inter­ fering with entrainment of a soldier, making seditious remarks and,prom­ ising fathers of draftees that he could keep them out of service for fees ranging from $150 to $200. Laura “ Siebert, 11, was killed at ColumbUs when run down by a track. Because of the illness of Mrs. Har­ ding, wife of Senator Harding, the time of the meeting of the Ohio Re­ publican advisory committee, to be­ held in Columbus, has been postponed to Dec. 4,| / Announcement that a portion of the overseas troops will be demobil­ ized ,and returned to clyil life at Camp Sherman was mafle by Major C. L. Abel, head of the camp person­ nel department. Columbus voters may be asked by council to .vote .at a special election in the hear future for 4 $1,00b,000 deficiency bond issue. It fit purposed to provide money to meet the deficit of over $1,000,000 which the city faces for 1919. Six persons perished in flames which destroyed a log cabin on Duck run, Scioto county, near Portsmouth, following an explosion of coal oil used to start a fire. The dead; Rob­ ert Radcllif and wife, their daughter, Mra. Effie Neal, and three grandchil­ dren, Clarence, Ruth and Willard Sword, Miss Sophia J. Ritchie, 21, nurse at Protestant hospital, Columbus, died o f influenza contracted when she returned to Marysville to nurse a brother. Forty-one graduates and former students of Ohio State university have either died or been killed In the army or navy since the world war started, according to it list .compiled by the secretary of the Ohio State Alumni association. The man of highest rank who made the supreme Sacrifice Is General Edward Siger- fooa, who died of Wounds in Frauos Oct. 7, ■ JRailroad detectives a t Toledo an* gaged in a gun battle- with whisky runners from Michigan, a dry state, One of- the Whisky runners, was killed and a detective mortally Wounded. Seven of the gang were arrested. Chester Harris, 20, died from a bro­ ken neck received in a football game between the high schools of Lancas­ ter and Canal Winchester. Harris lived near Canal Winchester and was a senior in that school. Reuben R. Holmes of Dayton has been appointed assistant in the de­ partment Of Civilian relief, Lake dl< Vision, American Red Cross, Thirty-seventh" division, compris­ ing Ohio units o f the Old Ohio -Na­ tional Guard, under command.. of Brigadier General Charles X. Zim­ merman of Cleveland, was In heavy fighting In Flanders for two weeks .preceding the.signing of..the armis­ tice, and won high commendation from the French commanding officer. A. P. Sandies of Ottawa, former head o f the Ohio department of agri­ culture, has been chosen to 'rep re ­ sent Cato as director of the Loui. • vllle federal farm loan bank. Francis Monroe, 26;■ Marion, died of injuries received when struck by an auto truck- Rey. T* S. Huggart, 70, for nine years pastor o f Pisgah Presbyterian church, Washington C, H„ died after an operation for appendicitis. Lester Hall was .seriously Injured at Warren when an automobile hit his buggy,"'; -. - Hundred barrel oil wejl was struck On tbejEineel farm, near Tiffin; . ' At Bellefofctalner' George W, Jack- son, m rural taaii Carrier, killed him. stall ' ' ' ’ - Army and navy units at Ohio uni­ versity were again placed under quarantine because o f the epidemic of influenza at Athens, President W, G. Lee of the.Brother* hood o f . Railroad Trainmen an­ nounced that as a result of a refer­ endum vote of aubordlnate lodges the, second ..triennial convention of the' brotherhood will be held in ^Co­ lumbus, opening May 14, 1919, in­ stead o f at San Antonio, Tex. Ohio draft boards conducted the registration of Sept, 12 at a minimum of expense’ to the government. This work cost but $3,695, Major W. B. Pealer, chief draft officer, announced. The first registration in Ohio, held June 5, 1917, coat the government more than $100,000, FOR THE MAN ON YOUR LIST Neckwear, Sh irts, Socks, M u ffleys, Dress Dnd Driving Gloves, Sweaters, Bath Robes, Umbrellas, Knox H ats, Caps in Fur and in C loth , Overcoats, Raincoats, Sm art K n itted Vests. „ - * John MacKee The Man’s Shop 43 S . Limestone S t ., - J Springfield, Ohio There Is No Substitute For Muic It W a s Essential In Winning the W a r ! It Is Indespensible In Celebrating Our V ictory!! ■*&- The wonder o f music lies in the fact tha t i t gives a fu ller and deeper expression to every hum an emotion and harmonize w ith every occasion. ' Visit The Largest Music Store in Central Ohio For Suggestions For a Musical Holiday Season MUSIC STORE 168 NORTH HIGH STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO. To Cm aColdinOneBoy IlYwoeSp, T«k« LaxativeBroraoQqiuine tmm *. ^ n / 6 •*•*«*- X X GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X s t t Watches and M V T A 7 C I A T u n t m m v v ■ v a a a d ■ Fine Jewelry andSilverware MAIN AND FOTJIiTTH STHEETS, DAYTON, OHIO. e lk e ;^ ^ . to a t he cot Bry ities. fo r th Any i years Spring about given thact 3 for a b - once tin Springs its day. UntT was a 1<- girl. 7' have b> as. he i or the and sti Bryj mostly fo r fim o f the - column illustrs , that Ei in elite The ar , own sij When i War thi matter Anot. shaving. Jber’s 1 Springs ' fused tc Bryan t ial artis place w hairsuit Bryan ■? hands w Anoth while h< several was goii ‘ laid in a . ... he could • ed it he In the have ma controllin big soap • Owned a n property. It ventor oi e pair o f ol n quired. P r tion are i years age e \ and renamed i Of recent y< dining h< was agaii is known in is his young BRYAN Cincinat an’s will ^ state o f O ligious ser- the .farm purposes i ner. f l i B i i . - d ■ E Q ~ iLibsrty t ew gaso" s jcovetnmt lod an O friftimed t pprtaak < M»|. J