The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 27-52

vyvvvMwwwvwvwwvwvvyvi^ LOCAL A I D FERSONAL mmpmmm Wafttedi-™To fJJSfiO at T P*r ceafc «* firet wort***#, A&btMs, Farmer, Bex $8, R. D. 2, a^eete, O. JCr. Lloyd Cenfarr oesdeHjff )mg*t ■withstand tfce tftmptation -#d-ta, sister flu, «Tf fighting - '* , - HANDKERQHIEFS t t U ^ A t * 0 c esch at R: Bird & S«*u — ■..“ V i Lost:—Party*. finding^ bent handle an|l t »M | please return to this ceiva $1 reward or rafcrcr, Marshall. . ■*■ NECK at 25c, 50c _ H, L. Whittington has’ jjiovS the A. 25. Smith property oiT Xenia avenue, - * , i : • ? *~ , FLASHLMBTSraake a fine Christ- maa preaeUtr irWh have* >them" - from $1.25 to $2.75 eaih. mmmt nm* ■pusei LEATHER GOODS—=1*urate, Wal- ’ lierg. Edmund Vamv, of Troy, <wl;o ; wt«» Bill _FeWs, ..Memoranda eBooks has been at (’’amp f%:ci:vu;n visited o:i i •hn at K. Bird St Sons Co. MKH, SABAH M'MILLAN. Wrs. J. H« Nisbet suffered another slight stroke last Sabbath but has sfoee improved, Y il I u * Frist. -Shirts, Ties, Hosiery, Hate sad Gloves. -These -make ideal g ifts. • - The Criterion, S. Detroit St., Xeai*. 0 .. It. J. 0 . Stewart has just received m|ne Mayo Foundation,-at Rochas* Minn.f'h jmpply g f tbs. latest vac* e fpr pnophyUwc inoculation a* st pneumonia and influenza, AH hs ruSt able fd pay will be grsajjwj treatment free. Those able turn s|u.’ Ae^tedtopay. Mr, Fred JBir^, who the Fsycological < Funston has been fo r a few turn to Pitts' ted,before will he oo: Salespieo'sB$H&Efch, o f amp and is to re* e was loco* service. He the Bureau of ..F or Sale;—*12 head o f shoots, that R. Bird & Sons Cp. will weigh 60 pounds. Louis Dunn. Thursday with Dr, J. O. Stewart and s ^ r3* Sarah McMillan, aged 82, wid- wife. Serg. Vance has been mustered ; °w ot the late H. H. McMillan died,on out and was on his way home. Mr, and Mrs. J. E, Kyle spent part o f the week in Southern Ohio where they tok dinner on Wednesday at the homo o f Mrs. Kyle’s brother, Mr. C.JL Mdntire o f Cherry Fork, 0 . Among those at the dinner were Dr, and Mrs. Homer Jfctntire o f Nevada and Rev, »nd Mrs* Murray Titus o f Bijnor, $ad$a. ■?. ■ ■ Mite Alberta Creswoll and Florence WiJlSsntepn, who are teaching at Mo- Pa., are expected home this fo r the Holidays. Mrs. David Gardner o f Igaville, Ind., is the guest o f her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Paul Ramsey. |Monday morning o f heart trouble and other complications. The deceased was born in Harrison county and her maiden name was Hammond. Her first marriage was to .Rev. McCall, who died four months afterward* while he was pastor of the local U. P. congregation. 'Her sec­ ond husband was George Jackson, who died in 1807, She was-married to Mr. McMillan in J8Bt and he died in i o n . The deceased is survived by one bro­ ther, J. M, Hammond o f Masonvjlle, Colo., and a step-sisj^r, Mrs. Dora Kerr o f this place. A t the ■ time o f her death Mrs. McMillan was a mem­ ber o f the TJ, P. church. The funeral services were held on Tuesday morning and the body was sent to Athens for burial acconr ied by Mrs, Dora Kerr and Mr. McMillan o f Columbus. Mrs. John Brydn who was left $100, 000 by her husband does not expect to stand by the w ill and will endeavor to break it and demand her dower inter­ est estimated to be $250,000. She asked to be made co-execulor with the Union Trust Co., which was named by the will hut .the Hamilton county Pro­ bate court refused to appoint “her. ^ tem sem andCar Raisins Raisins SunI Prunes, 5. lbs. Pork and Beans, per Yellow Free Peaches, Pineapple, ShW’Z can, 1doz? Pineapple, J^b, Z^*2 can, 1d MM f d o z , cans.X; » .i . ; : . P$nQak*FIour3phdfages,, $fr x V , ” - -i **, ' H , 'Get Your ChristmasCandyHere . . , .29c 'ackagativlC^E f ^ ; s 3 8 c * 9.0c ^ v f v - t v ^ ; ¥.|0c; ........... .$’3.00' *•-.........., .$3.25 . . . .$3.75’ . . . . . .60c i. x v,. .45c, Assortment Saturday, Dec; day o f the year. 21 is the shortest Mrs, R, R. Townsley the influenza. is sick "with Mr, and Mrs, F. B. Turnbull drove ’toSt. Paris Monday to attend the fun ­ eral. and burial o f their niece, ‘Mrs. ’Mary McMillan Lethley, who died in a Columbus ' hospital last week of pneumonia. Mr, J.' C, McMillan, of Columbus, accompanied' them home so that he could attend the funeral of hia step-mother, Mrs, Sarah McMillan on Tuesday. Qed&*V*tfe* ' Six:v O h i o The many friends o f Mr. and Mrs, Zola Line who lived here for a short time, will be grieved to hear o f the death o f .their baby, Robert, who died o f pneumonia at their home In Xenia, Monday. The body was taken to Day- ton fo r burial on ^Wednesday after­ noon. Theirdaughter, Dorothy is very ill with the same disease. Mr. and Mrs. Line liaye the sniypathy o f their many friends while passing through •{ thi& dark hour. Mrs. Line is a dan- ] ghter o f Mr. and Mrs, B .,, Young o f pf S. Main street* > .^ : / - s ‘ • • » AltRoynd Entertainment. The? \Vatkins Press—-Nest week Mr. hnd MrS. Forbes will .'entertain their patents bn both sides.—Boston Trad* script -, A B A IR ’S THE LEADING HOME FURNISHER FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS A Gift o f Furniture * —-Useful — Beautiful —-Sensible — Satisfying — SelectNOW| A G ift coming from this store is o f. itself a distinction- assurance .of masterful quali­ ty, endurance and worth. Only four more shopping days until Christmas. Our stock is complete in all 'departments. A few suggestions are shown here An' Adams Period Writing Table in Mahogany, A beautiful useful gift at a low <POA f l A price a t...................$ £ V * V U .. A Knitting stand for the girl whose sweetheart is ovef there. We have several different styles in Mahogany, Prices $3.50, $5.00,$5.00 A Piano Lamp with beautiful silk shlde and rna- d*j *7 A A hogany stand,price..S'* ■ A Mahogany Rocker uphol­ stered in high grade d »0 4 A A tapestry, price,.,, . An Electric Stand Lamp with beautiful Silk Shade, & f C A A Prices, OtymM $5^1^412 , $18 n ............... its-- i w ■ mpah- ^ c . MRS.-BELLE STEEL. Mrs. Belle Steel; wife p f John Steel whos was formerly Ideal manager of The Ohio Fifel & Supply Co., died on Monday after nearly two weeks illness o f influenza and pneumonia. The deceased was .the daughter' o f Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Campbell and was past 29 years o f age, She was a mem­ ber o f thb M, E; church and whose death has caused much grief in the community. She is survived by her husband and a son, George, 8 years o f age; her parents,- and a brother, Chas. o f Portland, Oregon, Mrs; Wm. Me Coy o f this place is a .sister. - . Short services were , held at the home and the body was taken to Jack- son, Mr. Steel’s former home fo r burial Rev. J. W. Patton, Mr, Steel and son, Mr. Campbell And wife and several members o f Mr, Steel’s family from Jackson who'were here accom­ panied the remains to that place where Other.services were to be held upon their arrival; -. . ,, J>th Liberty Loan - Is filing Assailed By Propagandists 4i\V7SS are not detracting one bit Vy ffom the great glory of vie* torj? when' we say that the United States, In a measure, emerges from this war a burnt child/' said D. C. Wills, chairman of the Central Lib* •rty Loan Committee of this Federal Reserve District in a recent inter* .IdowLin Cleveland.____ , _ “And os the burnt child avoids tb* .fire so must we he ever on the alert,- «ver watchful of that despicable, treacherous fire which singed us in so many places—propaganda,** Wills* statement continued. “Until a ll’ our war obligations, all ‘ta r post-war obligations are cleaned ] off the slate, we must continue down |the straight road of thrift, avoiding |all the frogs, switches, Bidetracks and ; spread rails with which, enepiy-in- | spired gossip and rumor will beset ? war track, : “ Oho o f the early and Insidious stories of this kind which has com# to me is the tale that the Fifth'Lib­ erty Loan is to be taken up by the bankers—that the people will not b# j failed upon to buy bonds. I “That tie must be nailed now. I The Fifth Loan wlU not be floated ] until April, but preparation for It j must be undertake!) immediately, j It will be a popular loan just as 1 the others were and the people ! will be called upon to aubecrib# i to It just as they have been In th# | P«*t. . , ri 1 “ 1 do not believe any great amount i t i counsel is necessary to the average ' American along the lines o t thrift and ; Investment In government Secorlties. j X believe the lessons of the loans dur- ! Ing the war have taught him the su- ' periority of liberty Bonds as a safe, sane and lucrative investment and he would consider it unfair of the gov­ ernment not to give, him this meaa# at putting by for the future.” ^ W I W I T H E W H E N S i® $ IM ? V I FOR HIM i A jjt • w ' j * - - | Useful, Practical, Acceptable GiftsFromTheWhen The When is orn-i lowing with just the kind of gifts that eyery inan wants, needs ,-ind likes. J |Shirts Inehiding ‘ (Eai'l &Wilson’s, ” oin* own and" other dependable makes noted for their ex­ cellent quality and dependability. Treinend- ms variety.atr**- X .i 20 - 24 ^N. Detroit S t., Xenia; O. Removes Ink Stain*. Stains caused by indelible ink on linen may with patience be .made so faints as to be scarcely perceptible. First of nil, moisten the stain with lo- ( dine, then use hyposulphnte of soda. ! Nevf rim-" in clear water and dry well, i and the stain, if a new one, will often entirely disappear and even an old one WlU grow vCry fain t Clean-Your Combs, Instead, o f washing combs, clean them by brushing and pulling ft pled* o f cotton through the teeth, always changing if as It get» soiled, then rub with ft clean cloth. ! Doesn’t Happen Often, { Every time a pessimist smiles he 1 feels ashamed of it.* -at. Louis Time*. $ 1 . 50 . $ 2.00 $ 2 - 50 , Pure Silk Shirts Handkerchiefs Initial-• 1 / ' Initial- Hand- kerchiefs, three in a box v. . . . . . . 50c, 75c and $1 75c, $1, and $1.50 Plain— PJain Handkerchiefs at— 10c, 12%c, 15c, 25c Each Up, Neckwear . !*The most wonderful assortment we have ever had, in the choicest o f materials and patterns, a t ■ , . - , , . . . , , , • *■».*'•!*. . Special! Novelty Neckwear In French fo ld and open 4-in-hands. Un - 'g% ending selection o f colors and patterns. E x - r > j P \ ceptional values at . ; ............................. .......... Better Grade of Neckwear $ ! , $1.50 $2, $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Mufflers and Reefers In new Accordion-striped Crepes, Knitted and Novelty Silks and Silk M ixtures, in ■popular w idtlr and in .all colors, at $ i . o o t o $ 5.00 Gloves Kid, Silk or Wool Gloves —In all popular styles, materials, shades and sizes, at— 75c to $5.00 bath Robes There is an outstanding note o f eloquence to the Bath Robes fo r men that we arc show­ ing now. Woolen, Terry and h'iannel Olotlis in splendid color and pattern effect. Many in combination sets w ith slippers to match. $ 4 . o o ; $ 5.00 $ 6 . oo 7 $7-50upto$25-00 SeeOur 2 7 Windows V/A/A/£Y -N EV /LtE CO. Responsible Charge Accounts Solicrted 1 INTHE ARCADE............. ... SPRINGFIELD,