The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 27-52

v w v v w v w v w w w w w v w v w v v v w LOCAL AHD*PERSONAL W W W A ^ W W V V V V W V V 1* Mr. sofi Mrs. L. H. Sulieuberge)’ drove up from Oxford Thursday spend- iug the day with friends here, j^aw«?T?rw i |YiifiH fiiiji *6 m mtiSM Mrs, Margaret Crain and daughter, Mable, of Xenia, are *peeping two weeks here suyiug at the borne of Mr, and Mrs. C, M. Ridgway during their absence. Mrs. Caroline Winter lias been the guest of Mr, and Mr*. N, U Ramsey he jiast week. Workclothing Duokand Cordu­ roy coat*, Slicker coats and Pants for wet waathar, ft. Bird .& Sons Co. For the past three weeks we have called attention in these columns as to the new government order requiring paid in advance subscriptions October 1st, We have mailed notices to most .all o f whom were in- rears but if -we have missed anyone consider it your patriotic duty to call and have your subscription credited in advance. For years we have ^extended credit like other weekly papers but the govern­ ment under the new postal regulations is putting a stop to it. Mrs. Mary Murdock is suffering with pneumonia. Alarm Clocks, Ingersollwatch- •a. A good assortment to pick from- R. Bird & Boris Co, Mr., and Mrs, C. G. Turnbull gave a reception last,. Friday evenii g honor­ ing their son-in-law and daughter, Sergeant George Myers and wife. A large company of relatives and friends were present. A three course six o'clock dinner was served. Big Overcoat bargains , boys and young men all wool OVER­ COATS. Splendid garments at low prices. R. Bird & Sons So. Mr, J. C, .Barber lias received a copy of the New York Times which states that his sOn, Attorney J; Fred Barber of that city, , had, passed the examination for. entrance into the officers training camp for heavyartillery at Camp Taylor, Fred of course was registered in the last draft and will be transferred. More than BOOtook the examination but only about 60 passed. The examination requires a wide knowledge o_f -mathe­ matics as the range finding op the battle held is all'done by calculations.' Mrs. Julia Condon, of Crichsville, O., arrived Thursday evening fpr a visit with relatives, SWEATERS A splendid line o pick from at prices to suit ivory pocket, R. Bird &, Sons Co. dr, and Mrs. J. Lloyd Coftfarr at- ded the funeral of Mrs* Howard dson at Sabina Monday. Mrs idson was the wife of the cashier of i Clinton County National Bank of ilmmgton. • - , Mrs. J. 0 . Stewart attended a meet­ ing of womeh in Xenia Thursday that are to marfage the Women's Loan Com­ mittee in behalf of the Fourth Liberty loan. More than $60,000 of the Third loan was sold by this comriiittec and one-third of this was in this township. The card index system will be used to keep a record of who buys and who does not. Mrs. Stewart is the chair­ man of this township, ’ FLOOR COVERINGS , Linoleum and Congoleum 2 to 4 yard* wids and we lay it for you. R. Bird & Sens Co. >Vord was received Wednesday of r safe arrival over-seas of Walter [ftman, EGGS We will pay you the gheat price CASH or TRADE r clean, fresh eggs. Don't trig us dirty ones use them a t »me. Wo pay you top prions id must have them clean and »sh . ^ R, Bird A, Sons Co. Mr. F. B. Turnbull suffered a^crrible cfdent Thursday afternoon about 8:80 ten he fell a distance of about thirty «t down a hay shoot hi the barn on i farm, known as the Alex. Turnbull m. There was do one about at the re and Mr. Turnbull managed to pull itself to a door and called, for help, i tenant, Frank Cox, coming from the use. ' Just about that time Arthur iwnsley drove into the barn lot and the aid of the two the injured man s loaded into the Townsfey machine d brought to his home in (own. Dm, •wart and. Oglesbce were called atid sssed his wounds. Both ankles were >ken and a terrible cut on the back of shead which required ten or twelve tches wer* found beside ppssibk ernal injuries about the chest. Mr. ,rnbull suffered intense pain aijd his ends fear that he may not have the 5 of his feet for a long time. In the Ihe landed on hi* feet on a cement floor, shad gone to the haymow to throw wn seme hay and Stepped directly o the hay shoot. Reports this mom- 5 indicated that he was resting as nfortabl* as could be expected. WARWORKERS TOHEARMOTT Will Holdan importantMeeting at Columbus, . T0GOMPLETEPLANSFOBDRIVE Campaign WW Follow the Fourth Liberty Loan Campaign and. Will Be the Biggest Drive, Exclusive of Liberty Loan or War Savings . Stamps, Ever Held In the Buckeye State t —Governor Cpx Also to Ad­ dress Workers. Columbus, O. — (Special.)— Fresh from the battle zone in* France and ■with many first-hand human Interest stories to tell abqut the war, Br. John R, Mott, international head of the Young Men’s Christian Associa­ tion and recognized, as a leader in the war work of the United States, will' be the principal speaker here on Fri­ day, Sept. 27, at a meeting of Ohio Workers in the United War Work Campaign. r * ' ■ Governor James M. Cox also will address the meeting, held in connec­ tion with a luncheon at Memorial hall. Dr. Mott has . been Invited to address ,a. huge Liberty loan meeting here that -evening. - The United War Work Campaign workers, numbering more than -1,200, and representing the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W- C. A., the Knights of Colum­ bus, the Jewish Welfare Board, the- War -Camp Community Service, the Salvation Army and the Americata Library Association, will complete plans-at the meeting for their money raising^campalgn -the week of Nov. 1L18, when they expect to raise $10,.- 660,000 in Ohio for their work in France and this country. The campaign will follow closely the fourth Liberty loan campaign, ’"This is David W. Teachout, known to thousands of Ohio soldiers as "Sky Pilot .Dave,” an affectionate name given him by the doughboys when he was a general secretary in charge of the Y, M. VC. A. work at Camp Sherman. Teachout, a- well-known, business man o f .Cleveland,,recently accepted the appointment as religious work director of the central d -art- ment of the National War Work Coun­ cil of the Y. M. C. A.,, with headquar­ ters at Chicago. In his new-work He has charge of religious services for soldiers in 14 states in-the middle west. He was succeeded at Camp Sherman by R. A. Doan, former gen­ eral “ Y"- secretary at Fort Thomas, Ky. and will be the biggest money raising, campaign for war work, exclusive of Liberty loan or War Savings Stamps, ever held in the Buckeye state. The national quota for the United War Work Campaign is $170,000,000, and Ohio’s quota of $10,650,000 Is nearly tw lce: as large as the ,amount raised by the Red Cross last year -in ♦his state. Workers, both men and women, from all sections of the Btate, will attend the Mott meeting and will lay definite plans for their campaign, so that the minute the Liberty loan campaign Is brought to a close next month they can begin active work in their respective districts. The war work campaign will not begin until after the close of the Liberty loan campaign. This United War Work Campaign, for the first time In the history of Ohio, will bring together In close harmony Catholics, Protestants, Jews and Gentiles. Their goal is a com­ mon cause—-that of humanity. All of the organizations making up the United War Work Campaign have been recognized by the war depart­ ment as engaged in essential war work. They all have at heart the wel- : fare o f the American “Sammy’’ and “Jack Tar”—whether he ba on the battle line, on board ship, in training camps abroad or in one of the mili­ tary cantonments in this country. To expedite the campaign, the state has been divided into seven districts, each district comprising several coun­ ties, -The following quotas have been announced: Cleveland, $4,020,000; Cincinnati, $1,760,000; Toledo, $1,142,000; Can- ten, $849,000; Columbus, $831,000; Dayton, $651,000; Springfield, $387,- 000. ’ County and city quotas will not be announced until after the close of the Liberty loan camnalgn.- Rogatlon Days. Though Ilogatlontide Is not spec­ ially observed now In, England In the manner It used to be, when processions went up and down the streets, in some parts the old ceremonials survive, Here and there In Suffolk, for In­ stance, one finds on Rogniloa days the clergy, choir, and congregation going Ih procession through the fields, sing­ ing psalms, and halting In certain places for prayer and Intercession for the crops. The meaning o fRogation dayfl Is days o f intercession for pro­ tection f&m calamity and for a good gad bountiful harvest. • , • iUJUJOi ■rfw r ■'**.’**# *•*-«■=*-**,At# ~rfn3fc» W-pi iif iii iii iiii iii iH Support Your Government by purchasing carefully. Buy an Over­ coat which will serve you until you no longer desire it. Wear an economical and worthy garment which is thoroughly dependable, avoid waste, secure indi­ viduality. Custom Finish Without the Annoyance of a Try-on. $ 2 2 ,0 0 U p w a r d s ■s Ready-to-Put-OnClothes BONDS WIN BATTLES A. 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