The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 27-52

W iy f tiy War Pric*$ FOR Ftatwear? Chur large Shoe Dfcpart- m eat affords a suitable line of prices and styles unequaled, l>adm» and M um * Oxfords and S l i p p e r s , $1,98 to $4,98 Men's Shoos and Oxfords, a t , , , , . . . . .$1.98 to $4.98 Boys* Shoes and Oxfords a t . .......................... .................... $1,69 to $3.49 Children's Shoes and Slippers ............... .. .63c to $1,69 Be sure and see our latest Styles in White Shoes, Slippers andOxfords. C. A . K e lbU ’s BIG STORE 17-19 W. MAIN ST. XENIA, OHIO Of all Makes Repaired and Recharged i i f 'J FOR SALE OSCAR L. PIDGEON *South Detroit Street, Opp. Shoe Factory XENIA, OHIO Call Bell Phone 98 Call Citizens 23 SCHMIDT’S FOR CANNING EVERY DAY IS CANNING DAY— Each week brings some F ta it or Vegetable to*can for next winter. This week get .50 P IN EA PPLE S , „ PER two for..... d o z .................................................................... T ty W heat and Com F lou r Blended. Requires no substitu te Wo can also Bnpply you with Bice Flour, Barley, Flour, Bye Flour, Corn-Flour and o ther substitu tes for wheat. « Wattermelons and Cantaloupes Bed Baspberrles, B lack berries, Dewberries, Feaobes, New Apples atod other F ru its, P len ty of FBE5H VEGETABLES of every description. WashingPowder White Line, A r _, Regular 7c / J ) £ value 6 boxes v LARD Fine Lard 100 Per Cent Pure Per Pound............. 28c / T A r m r Schmidt's Blend. C u r r U j i e ^ ^ 17c FR.ESH FRU IT S Including Rtspberrie^ 0 jrrants, -fine . Peaches, Watermelons. FAMOUS ROCKY FORD CANTA­ LOUPES'. Tomatoes and other fresh vegetables. CHEESE» .... ... 28c Ofcbbage, Nsw per lb... .. 5c Udrn, per can , . 1 2 # OAP.ftriley'a Pure Laun­ dry Snap, fleteu Bara for... ;................... PEAS, Good Grade, 51........... 12# H.E. Schmidt&Co XENIA, OHIO U. 1 . * e id Adsnlnistratlou LUbtuw, G. 4 MTL M* m t * ^STRY O U R JOB PR IN T ING / Man Who Made Record As Work House Supt. a Candidate fe r Sheriff. D, ELCrow is a big* strong, master­ ful man. He is. brave, gritty, cour­ ageous. There js not a week spot in his make-up. His ideals are high and his adherence to them fixed. For sixteen years he was the su­ perintendent of the Xenia work-house, making In tha t period an enviable record fo r executive ability and eco­ nomical management. . He has been tactful under all cir­ cumstances and has filled a mans job with manly strength, patience and judgment.) Crow is conceded to have made an! exemplary directorof the home fo r minor criminals. The place was one of difficulties and vexa­ tions. Crow's work has been rated n s measuring up to the highest ideals. I t has been of a character to . give him a state-wide reputation. With all these facts in mind and at the fore-front, friends have per­ suaded Mr. Crow to enter the lists fo r the nomination for Sheriff. They have bceiv actuated by the .conviction that a man o f such strength, per­ sonally and officially, would have a strong appeal to the Greene county public. Mr. Crow was born a farmer- On leaving the farm he engaged in oil business, making Jamestown and Xenia his headquarters. He is an active fraternal man and holds mem­ bership in these organizations*. Ma­ sons, Odd Fellows and Modem Wood­ men of America, and has been active in Red Cross and other patriotic work. He has a large personal following that adds strength to his candidacy, Mr. Crow’has never before been a candidate fo r elective office. I t is his first appearance before the elec­ torate of Greene -county. (Ad) niiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiHitiffHimtiiiiiiiifitiifiiiiMiiiniiiitfiiiiiiMiiifiuMiitiitiiiiiiiiiuifiiiiifiiiii iiiiMiifiininiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiHniiiiiHifiinDHiiiwiiiMDimiiHfHiifii I O u r StocK o f Su its in .the NOTICE. The Board o f . Education of Ross township will receive sealed bids for the position of wagon driver on. the seven routes as outlined and described in the minuteS of the meeting held July 12, said minutes being on file and accessible a t the clerk’s .office. Bids to be opened August the 1st, a t one o’clock. The Board of Educa­ tion reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Loren A. Bogers, Clerk. OWEN THOMPSON DEAD. Owen Thompson, aged 84, died at his home near Clifton, Sabbath morn­ ing from dropsical trouble. He was bom in Ireland and came to this country when seventeen years of age, making this county liis home. He is survived by b it widow and two sons, William, ’of Yellow Springs,-and Thomas,, a t home. The funeral was held Wednesday a t Yellow Springs. s = are made by Hart Schaffner & Marx. W e feel that we are doing our patriotic duty when we sell these clothes, they're all wool, carefully tailored and they save. ' „ If you buy right you’li fight right. Your dollars are your ammunition. See that they hit home every time. Y T R A G O O n ■ ^Clothe* for .Boys. . Sale Prices on Suits, Hats and Shirts V , . m PERSONAL INJURY CLAIMS AGAINST THE RAILROADS Main Street, Opp. Court House Xenia, Ohio. -TIRES—TIRES Don 't Be Misled—These Tires Are High-Grade Firsts, Not Seconds, and These Prices Will Make You Take Notice. 3 ,5 0 0 MILE GUARANTEE •HOW TO SECURE THEM | 7|iit!lill)|||IU|f|||IUIIIllllillllllimilllllilllil1llllllllll!Illlllli:illllJllllllllllllli!llllillllIllIIIUIIIIIllllllIlill tlililllllllllMillllltlJIltmiltlllllllllllllllllillllliiifiitiiiiiiiiiifiiiiif To the President Eastern Railroads. .I beg -to call your attention to the following letter from Hon. John Bar­ ton Payne, General Counsel, Division. of< Law, United States Railroad Ad­ ministration, outlining a general pol­ icy with respect to the handling of personal injury claims against rail­ road companies while under Federal control, ■ , “The Federal Control Act contem­ plates that suits fo r personal injuries may be brought as heretofore, but provides that executions may not be levied on the property of the carrier while in the .possession of the Gov­ ernment; This means that while a judgment may be recovered, it de­ velops upon the Director General to provide for the payment and this places upon him the responsibility of considering merits of the claims and the persons to whom payriient is . made. I t is the desire of the Director Gen­ eral that justice shall be done to all employes who a re injured in the dis­ charge of their duties. This does nqt mean that Verdicts based upon preju­ dice or passion shall be paid or th a t large sums shall be paid by the Gov­ ernment to attorneys ahd solicitors who have no claim upon the Govern­ ment. The right is reserved to con­ sider the merits in determining what provision shall be made, “I t will be the policy of the Gov­ ernment to discourage litigation and to deal directly with the injured per­ sons to the end that the injured per­ son may receive the benefit of any amount which the Government pays, without the expense of litigation, and without being compelled to turn over one-third or ojje-half to any attorney. You may, therefore, let it be known th.at such claims will be considered on its merits. “As to foe contracts; you are au­ thorized to exercise wise discretion and are not required to make any payments as provided therein: but only on such tertns as'will enable the person injured to receive just treat­ ment. I f the contract is unjust you may pay the attorney such reason­ able sum as will pay him for the services actually rendered. Please acknowledge receipt, „ Yours truly, A. H. Smith, Regional Director. PREACHES COMMON SENSE. Or. Cfaas, 0 . Jordan Says He Isn’t a Specialist In Anything, “It la a mystery "to me/' says Dr. ChasJO, Jordan, who speaks a t the Chautauqua on the second day,, on the subject; “The Old Homestead,” “why folks refer to ,my rejuvenation of run-down f a r m Over In Pennsylva­ nia as an achieve­ ment. As I see it. It isn’t an achieve ment a t all, It is Just the applies tion of plain, every­ day, common sense to an e v e r y d a y problem. I inherit­ ed the farm, and it was either a Ilabil ity or an asset. ' could make it either one. 1 did just what any man with common sense would d a I tried to make it an asset, and I am happy to know that I suc­ ceeded. In my lecture on ‘The Old Homestead' I am trying to tell folks just a few of the common-sense things 1 did, and to hook up what 1 learned in the rejuvenation of a run-down farm wtih the problems of individual and world-rejuvenation which We are fac­ ing just now. I will be very happy, If, out of my experience, I can help any Individual, eltber in a practical farm problem, or a practical Ufe.problem. 1 am not a specialist In either, I am a simple preacher of common-sense rem­ edies for commo'n ilia” Horse Shoeing - - a n d - - G e n e r a l Blacksmithing Old Towyisley Stand S. Main Street Open Fer Business Saturday July 20 HEAR H IM AT C h a u ta u q u a L I EUT . J E A N PI CARD SOLDIER WRITER LECTURER One of the Big A ttractions of. tha Five Joyous-Days CEDARVILLE JULY 22-26, ISIS O, H . HABTSIAir, . Secretary. CASINGS * * TUBES Size. 8mooth. Non-Skid. Size. ■ i ■t .. Gray.' Red.. , 3 0 x 3 ___ . .$12 .31 $12 .92 30x3 . ............ $2 .19 $2 .43 , 30x3£ . . . . . 16.00 16.72 30x3£ ...............2.71 . 2 .99 31x3£ . . . . . 16.52 17.63 31x31 • • • « • ■ 2*8^' 3 .09 3 2 x 3 i . . . . . 18.56 19.43 3 2 x 3 i • *« * • • w 3 .23 31x4 ....... . . 24.51 25.65 31x4 . .......... ... 3.61 3 .99 32x4 . . . . . . 24.99 26 .27 32x4 . . . . . . . . 3 .73 4 .09 33x4 . . . . . . 26.23 27.41 33x4 . . . . . . . . 3 .80 4 .18 3 4 x 4 ___ . . 25 .70 28 .03 34x4 . ...............3 .90 4 .28 33x4£ . . : . . 34 .87 4 36 .53 33x4£ .*.......... ... 4.71 5 . i f c 34x4£ \ . . . . 36.01 37.81 3 4 x 4 | .............. 4 .75 5 .23 35x4£ . . . . . 37.62 39 .52 35x4^ . . . . . . . 4 .85 5 .32 3 6 x 4 | . . . 38.18 40 .14 36x4^ ...............5 .09 5 .62 : 3 5 x 5 ___ . . 42 .99 44 .58 35x5 . 6 .56 37x5 . . . . . . 45.51 47 .79 37x5 . * * * • ! > • « 6*18 6 .80 DIAMOND PUNCTURE PROOT BIKE T IR E S ................$1.95 MOTORCYCLE TIRES, 28x3 ......... .. $7.35 and $9.95 Quick W ork P a in t—D ry Quick, Quart, $ 1.40 fl Ford Valve G r in d e rs .......... .. .25c Ford Exhaust D e f lec to r ...............15c Champion X P l u g s .....................48c C lo ck ............. - , $ 2 . 5 0 Ford T im e rs ....................... .$1.00 Jacks ................... $1,25 Handy Andy Patches ....................50c Hand H o r n .................. $2.00 Ford Tire Covers ................ 98c 30x3 Reliners.......................... ,$1.35 30x3% Reliners ....................... .$1,90 Spot L am p s ............ ... Blowout Patches, 3-Inch . Blowout Patches, 3% inch H yd rom e te r___ . . . Cutout for F o r d s ___ K-W Switch L o c k .......... , Carburetor for Ford Tool Boxes ......................... P um p s .......... Tire G aug e s ...... ................ Stewart Speedometer . . . . ....$3 .75 .......... 40c 50c 75c . . , .50c . . . ,$2.97 . . . -$6.00 ,...$1 .95 ....$1 .69 .......... 96c . . . ,$8.75 Mi*v XaMMite ft** 'IwauA FRANK J. PIERSON 105 E. High St. Springfield, Ohio. For The Beit at The Lowest Price. He pat che cen cor i cen a tn get 82 ' $l.'i talc loal thr< 6W6 I e< eoa; sau- 16 < can t 9 cc A pie <• are the add divi ■ caci ■ eha: that the sup] M noti. tide, item pric avai chas- or c ... Ai thesi ham horn gar, ated vegc apri pine corn tato. bear - mea sain shri.. . sag< corn beef ■ For thei ■nusli- nuts, PUfih bace rett- dent- pliei all , sticls stro, - watt " witcl poclt and Pe by t recer abroi was ing. and ' ley ( brati GC Th passe with ings. suit ’ culat- a ref- T1 Th - a swi • read ii, from - and i serva . provi- cents papei minin FARM On ocloci elgncc lust V ay, <le the h farm, count: nortln east < road. Far and <■ winte -atable Kvers state to SO-'- toecer. of ter Ter cash the ) 1918, one*h mint Defer mortft tercst Deeet ■an- ft. right l<*N