The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 27-52

I V M W W tW W W W V W W W W A v m m i w w v w m v w w w w w m Mr. XU Small, «rf SpriagJtoM, was* visitor * * « tb* ftflM©f tW WMftfc* Mr. Jams* A . Mckfilhui aad Miter, Sallte, ktv* purchased tk* A*n;i ,***d- fate property o* .Cedar street, and expect to more to tw o early this fail. Dtfttty Pwfcate Judge 5. C. Wright and Mr. 5 . T , Baker of t ill place have been drawn for jury doty in the U, S. ©Am to CtorfSMtf, The capital stock e i the Citizen's Bank of J«^enooyUtf lias bee* bf- crested to 08^000. Awarding to an order o f the fuel ad- rainittratkm all display lighta must b* out on Monday and Tuesday o f each week, Light* inaide of store* are per­ mitted. Shirley and Roy Eveleth, o f Black Lick, Pa., have been speeding a few day* with Mend* here. Both have b eta employed in a steel mill that ha* large government contract!. Their father, Mr. A . ;G. Eveleth i* alio an employee at the plant. Pr. E , C. Nehls, a prominent physi­ cian Of South Charleston, formerly lo­ cated m Selma, and well known here, ha* given up his practice and entered the army as first lieutenant. If© le ft -Monday in company with his wife for Sapulpa, Okie,, on a visit with Tela tive*, before going tp^Fort Riley, Camp Funston, Kansas. “ . Jeffersonville is witbost a meat mar­ ket and the citizens have to resort to smoked mefik and yellow legggd chickens. The meat store closed last Monday. No reason is assigned» but we'll take the liberty of. crediting .the closing to the war. Mis* FleeUh McLean, •pent last week at home. Dayton, A card front Qdice Broadke Bounces hi* >*fe arrival .Overseas. The Greene C&ttaty Teachers' Imti- tttte is being held in Xenia this week. The speaker* are P r. Lincoln Holley, president o f John B, Stetson University, P etju jd , Florida, and Josephine F, J-eecb, assistant superintendent o f the Joledo school*. . A . H , Capplinger, employee of the Western §c Southern Insurance Co,, with offices in the Alien building, Xenia, wip. arrested Saturday for the alleged theft of |40l from the company’s, safe. The theft was committed last week and the safe had. been left open ,or the guilty party knew the Combination. Su sp icion pointed to Capplinger and he Belva Soward, with'* whom he has been living, wer© arrssted, the latter; being held as a witness. fT£'T*''d*v.d*v if W . L. CLEMANS R e a l Es t a t e 3f ’ & Gan ba foun d a t m y offlcs each Saturday o r reached by phone a t m y residence each evening. O ffice 36 PHONES . ' Residence 2-122, GE»4HV^LLB, OHIO. Mr. Fred Clsmans « h operated upon Friday at the Espsy Hospital for appendicitis, a Columbus physician performing the operation. It was only about a year ago that Fred was operated upon for this trouble but there being a great amount of inflamatlon the appen- nix was net removed. Miss Helen Towntley, who ha* been employed at the National Cbsh Register Co., Dayton, ha* given up her position. After spending S' few days here she went to her home nesr Morrow town, Miss^Rosa Stormont, who has been Tlsiting Rev. Walter Hopping and wife, of Buffalo, N. Y ., for several weeks, has. returned home. . R ev. R . W . Bumiide, of Philadelphia, Pa., president o f the .Board o f Ministerial Relief of the U. P. church, Riled, the U. p . pulpit here Sabbath in the Interest o f the board. Cards have been received here an­ nouncing the safe arrival of Tom Kenuon and Walter Boase overseas. It has been just about three months since the boys first went into camp. Mrs. Julia Milier Bull, widow of the late J. E . Bull, died, Thursday evening at her home, in Worthington, Ind., having suffered a paralytic stroke the Sabbath before. The deceased was born in Cincinnati and when a young girl ryas taken into the home o f the late James Dunlap where she was reared. Following marriage to her husband they located in Indiani,-hi$ death taking place several years ago. The deceased iis survived by two daughters, Vemie and Nelle, both of. whom #are at home, The funeral was held; Saturday after­ noon, burial taking place at -Worthing­ ton. ' t. A LIBERTYWHEATACREAGEFOROMO By L. J. Taber, Master Ohio State Grange. VJWHE tide o f battle on the Western front has definitely turned In favor o f the “ Allies. Certain and aura 1 victory can be scan In the distance. The tiller Of the soil must not be-deceived and led to feel for One moment that he can relax h is hard.toil or lessen his efforts to feed a h u n g r y world. ° The pathway ahead m a y^ e long'arid difficult. The-heed fo r food supplies, will constantly Increase. Marshal Foch, the world's leader, has demonstrated that reserves brine victory^ The Ohio farmer must help build .up America’s wheat reserve. The world cry for four lone years has been wheat. The world cry fo r years, to come will be wheat. Other food supplies can bO abundantly secured. The sulpply o f wheat Is limited and will continue to be so whlle^conditlons remain «us at present. In -spite of labor shortage the Ohio fanner planted. |nd Jiarvswtefi 100,000 more acres o f wheat than he did the previous year. Labor shortage will continue, but It m ust'not prevent our farmers from determin­ ing now. to sow a liberty acreage this fall and r e a p a victory harvest next summer. - The Federal Agricultural Department has asked fo r a 7 per cent Increase as the minimum wheat acre­ age In the United States to be sown this fall, In other w ord* ft Is figured that 45,000,000 acres to the ta u t amount sown in wheat that will guarantee a safe harvest fo r the coming summer. Every Grange In Ohio should AT ONCS get in fo the campaign to stimulate wheat aersage. Ohio farmers Increased their aureate nearly id per bent toatyaar. Plan fo r another .10 per cant increase in 1918 , ■ Here to a very patriotic and practical field' fur labor. Scores o f Ohio Granges have already guaranteed that there w ill be a U berty acreage sown In their ' town*hiPv Bring this message vividly before every firm er In Ohio. Increased wheat acreage hastens victory. The Ohio State Grange conduced a campaign last spring to increase the sugar beet production. Wo have ju s t been advised from Wasldigton that Ohio has a 40 per'cent Increase as^ compered with tost year. The world shortage o f sugar brings boms with compelling force tbe truth that this wag a patriots and worth while attainment ...... , Let each o f our eight hundred granges becom# a center from which radiates wheat enthusiasm. Let every One o f our 76,000 members-become a “i*6ur Minute M as". preaching the gospel o f the patriotism o f wheat production,'' ■ A D A IR ’S The Leading Home Furnisher For Over Thirty Years ■■ * Adair’s Great Sale of Stoves ■ m u ...... ; mi i i iil . J U ........ "J11 , 1 •................................................. M ......... * Buy Your Heating Stove Early the Same As You Do Your Coal Stovea Will bi muoh higher later on and it fs ver/ likely you Will not be able to get th«ja at ajll. Stove manufaoturera at precent are allowed te make only 20 per cent ol their output. ( * - writ Y ou will g 0 10 per cent off the I! You Buy Now sassMfhisjsir1^ Buy No# and protect vouraelf againit the Advance boeldes getting a 10 per eent diicouct. You will boeuro of having o Heotlng Stove when coldweather aetain. i m p CEDARV11LE COLLEGE NOTES Cedarvitle College will ©pen its twenty-fifth year Sept, llth , at 9:W) a, w . The address of the day will be given by Rev. J. F, Tapy, pastor q » the Beaver Creek Reformed church. Music will be furnished hy Mis* Florence. Russell, All are cordially invited. The outlook tor a good attendance is i bright. Application has been made for Military Training at the college and there 1* a good prospect of obtaining it,' Books may be purchased at the col- lege building of Prof, Jurkat on the morning o f the opening. Tile pre­ paratory and college studies for the semester is |S0 and for the year $10. The tuition in music for the semester is J12 and for the year |»4, The TJieolo- gica] seminary will open at the same time the college opens but instruction in its classes will not begin until Mon­ day. Sept, Ifl. Instruction in the coj- le&e an.d preparatory and music classes will begin Thursday morning, Sept, la. A ll college work will be , organized, Sept. 11. Prof, Rea is here and has taken rooms at Mrs. J, M. Finney’s.- Miss Rea has the chemistry and mathematics, Prof. Wesley shipped his' goods this week. Prof. Wesley has charge of the Edu­ cational Department. Remember the opening date. Sept, U, and ’ come. Students should be making final arrangements non, In view of the advantage to be ob­ tained in Military,Training1, it is de­ sirable for all of the young men of military age to remain In college. See our statement on Military Train, ing at Cedarville College in this issue of the Herald. James Chesnut, who has been preach­ ing for several weeks in Philadelphia, hat returned home to resume his studies in the R . P , Seminary here. i ' Mr. and Mrs. R. J, Shultz, of Dayton, have been guest* of the,latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W . A, Spencer, Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Kyle have re­ turned home after a visit with relatives in Adams county, the trip being made by auto. > Miss Mae Wead, of Xenia, has-been spending the week with Mr; and-Mrs. Hervey Bailey. Antioch is in the list of Ohio colleges that will have military training being linked with St. Mary’s of Dayton. The requirements are that there must be 100 /nale students before the government will grant an instructor. The same ip- structor.will organize both colleges the union of the two on this matter being necessary to get what each wanted... . Mrs. Lydia Wilson Dean, wife of David O. Dean,’ brother o f Charles Dean 'f this place died at her home in Xenia Monday ai$the result of a com . plication of diseases. The deceased was 62 years o f age and hr survived by her busbant) and three cliildred, Oscar in the Naval training camp; Clarence on the home farm add Mri, Stanley Matthews. The funeral was held Wed- neSday. Rev. Wm, McKinney and family, of the Clifton Presbyterian church, have gona to Johnstown, O .. where they will spend their vacation. There will be ho preaching in the Presbyterian church until Sept. 8. Roy Xnsley, who enlisted’ in the navy along in the summer and took- training a t.th e Great Lakes Naval training school and later assigned to the crew o f -the New Hampshire, was home the first of the week on a furlough Roy says that he likes his work very much, Sincehewent to the transport he has had. but the one opportunity of crossing the Atlantic. •Being conveyed with other transports the trip over was somewhat spectacular when a "sub" was sighted in the danger zone. American gunners landed the sea hound and it was sunk. Nothing was sighted on the return trip which was made in about eight days, The government is giving her army and navy alj |he protection portable at sea. HOW S TH IS? How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re­ ward fo r any case o f Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Medicine.. ' . R*H’* Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers fo r the past thirty-five years, and haa be­ come known as the most reliable rem­ edy for Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Medioine acts thru the Blood era the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poison from the Blood and healing the dis­ eased portions. , AfK r, ^5*8 taken Hall’s Ca­ tarrh Medicine fo r •» short time you w ill see a great improvement in your £® era l health, Start taking Hall’s Catarrh. Medicine at once ana get rid of^catarrh. Send fo r testimoinals, P* J . CHENEF A Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. DR, O. P. ELIAS DENTIST Exchange Bank Bldg, Cedarville, O. sgw.-w '.iimw-flU'W i " a . m wad > FRENCH SHEEP HERDER’S HU MBLE ACT AN IN 6P IB A P 0H ' T o the jagriculturlslabr stock raisers- of America who-pursue their wiaF work am id the -quiet beauty o f peaceful America, here !a a picture which should prompt inspiration to trifle a ll complaints. It shows a French sheep herder driving h is flock hom e * * * d the sound o f cannon and bursting, shell near, ts-s present line o f battle, The crucifix am id the nfflto o f the destroyed church by ike roadside tells of f»f nearness o f the hateful. Hum > The County Fair That is Out to Help W in the W a r THE, GREAT Dayton, Ohio Sept 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 1918 GRAND OPENING Monday, September 2, “ LABOR, DAY ” .. With Grand Parade o f all Live Stock. $6200.00 IN RACING PURSES— 20 HARNESS RUNNING ^ACES—4 EACH DAY SECOND ANNUAL Big Automobile and Tractor Shows . TRACTOR DEMONSTRATIONS ON TUESDAY AND. FR ID AY IN CENTERFIELR OF RACE TRACK -. All Horses to be Shown in Mornings, Beginning at 9:80. A . M. Grand and Spectacular Fr.«e Attractions “ THE RIDING DUTTONS” , EVERYDAY , Band Concerts ‘ ; ■ Educational E xh ib its .. ADMISSION’ 26 CENTS 4 ' L L . HOLDERMAN, Seo’y. AN EARNEDDEPUTATION TOPMOSTEXTRAMil EV O v er the rugged upland road , o r th e straight- »w a y J ev e l s tr e tc h ,/? a c z n e Country Road and Multi-Mile Cord Tires reveal their extra value qualities. Dependable service ov e r m ore seasons, ‘ over more m iles—is the reputation these duality Because—They’re Extra-Tetted. tires have worn B A C I N B p 0 u n t S R o a d T I R E S Multi-MileCord Each extra test has its value in giving extra­ service to the motorist. F or example: the final Extra-Test for wearability makes perfection a cer­ tainty, N o tire in any Way below the h igh standard set, can possibly “ get by.” Extra-Tested” is the real reason w h y the famous Racine Country Road Tires deliver mileage fa t beyond their guarantee. Racine Malti-Mile Cord Tires are Extra-Tested cord tires o f real character, Buy Racine Extra-1 ested T ires and Tubed* from R . A . M URDOCK For your oun protection So certain every Racine Tire yea Say beate tbe name RACINE RUBBER CO. HACINS, WlS. in, 'n>n