The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 27-52

V W W W A W W W W V V W i r^RsoHAi v w w v v w w w w y w i w v J, C, Barber kft Wednesday, far SeefaMter, N. Y* bar old boma, far » visit, aot having beta kepi* i w Am you * . A ;1I ^ ' ..............'■ Kcw 'fall miUfawy on display * t tiw bem* o f Hiss Bertha Jackson, on j HBsc stx»ftt Th* Homo Culture.Club vr*a enter- J*M*d Wednesday afternoon at the •!><>■•«« f Hr*. H. if* Stormont. H r. G. Y . Winter and wife, o f Xenia.., spent Wednesday with -relative* here. Hr. Pied Weimer was in Columbus Wednesday, reporting: that he wag go* jng to attend a public sale. It’a our guess that the crowd o f buyers as well as the auctioneers were stationed at the association race track, Trimmed and untrimmed hats and trimmings to select from are on dis­ play at the home o f Miss Bertha Jackson, on Miller street. Mrs. Julia Carpenter, o f Lima,'visit­ ed her sister, Mrs. Anna Townslev i r * P*8* „we?k‘ ’ ®M«y visited rela­ tives m Springfield and Dayton on her return home. Mrs, J. H. Wolford was hostess to the members o f the Wednesday A f­ ternoon Club this week. Among those from here that have received invitations to attend the lun- ' cheon at Memorial hall in -Columbus today when Dr. .John If. Mott speaks in behalf o f the United War Work Campaign are Rev. J. S. IS. McMi-* wael, S. C. Wright and the. editor. The invitations were issued by Gov­ ernor Cox. W a r n e r s R u s t P r o o f C o r s e t s see om window display of f m You Know the Quality—Let Qur Expert Fitters Advise you * as To Your Needs* % _____ - ~ ■ • ........... - — — Now is the Time to Choose Autumn Apparel Q U R Fall displays are in accord with the spirit of the times, which urges the conservation Vr that means procuring the utmost in value for any expenditure, As quality is the essence of value, the offerings here demonstrate this store's exceptional ability and desire to offer the -to distribute merchandise of character at prices that are the lowest for the qualities * / T Forest Griffith, o f Selma, twentv- one years o f nge, almost a physical . ,an ov& supply .o f booze Sabbath night and endeavored to start trouble down about the railroad. No ong. seemed inclined to test his pugi­ listic-' ability and he was turned over- to Marshal McLean who landed him in mil. Mayor MeParlend fined him 8,60, which was paid, by Charles Hol­ loway, ^ ■ Mr. > David **Williamson received serious injuries, Tuesday afternoon., ■when he fell from a scaffold on "a | cement porch. He had beCn assisting the, carpenter in erecting a new pprch when the_ scaffold broke allowing him to fall with gTeat force. He was un­ conscious fo r several hours and sus­ tained two broken ribs besides several cuts Wid bruises. Dr. M. X Marsh dressed his injuries. Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Saunders and * d j W i t e Mrs- William Finney; Mrs. - W* C, Finney, Mrs. Robert Finney and George; Mrs, Bert Myers and Mrs. Robert Nelson motored through to Camp Sherman, Saturday, where they meat the day with Private Wil­ liam Finney, who is in camp there. ;•** ■' ...., Arthur Cummins unloaded a car o f I cattle Wednesday purchased in Kan- City. J, E . Turnbull received part ° f the Shipment o f feeders and Clar­ ence Stuckey the other, Judge H. L, Smith, chairman o f the lib e r ty Loan committee in thfa cotin- ty , reports the sale o f two fu ll page ads fo r the Fourth loan to R. Bird & Sons Co. and W. X Clemans arid a ha lf page each to the Exchange Bank and C. M. Ridgway. ’ The ad ­ vertising Will he run in these columns dunng the campaign. The Herald’s contribution o f (a page, President Wil­ son’s appeal to the public, can be found in this issue. APPAREL OF DISTINCTIVENESS ORIGINALITY IN ’ * ' WOMEN’S AUTUMN SUITS Beautiful garments that conform to the simplicity that well dressed women seek in dress—trimmings’ fine silk braids or furs, novel collars and, unusual" cut of pockets splendidly relieve the monotony of severe tailoring, and give these garments a charm not seen in past seasons. A •wonderful showing in original styles, beautiful colorings anil practical and serviceable materials. Priced at $25 .00 to $100 .00 • FALL COATS QF EXTREME SMARTNESS Designed as much to give one a correct tone in apparel as to ward off the chilly breezes. They, are made in those -fabrics which are con­ stantly decreasing in quantity and increasing in value—yet not a trace of the reasonable pricing is revealed in the skillfulness of tailoring c r the clever styling. Price range from ' $18 .50 to $ 100.00 NEW FALL DRESSES ” * Frocks that faithfully interpret Auttimu modes, masterfully bringing "out the prevailing slenderized lines. The leading fabri-s are Jerseys, ' Serge, Satin and Tricotines. These materials are devc'npcd into gar nu-nts whose charm L increased with becoming belts, frii.gJd and braid­ ed panels? buttons am! corded trimmed neck lines. Uan^h-g *rom , ■' £15 .00 tii 55B5.00 . . ; ' ‘ H — d --------------- -- ---------- :----------------------------------- ----------------------------------------- J , _ I n the call fo r colored conscripts,. Clarence Weakley o f Bits place, was one o f the six sent from thiB county. Mrs. C. E. Masters, o f Norwood, 0 ., who spent the past week with Dr, and Mrs. 0 , p . Elias, returned t o her home Saturday. Women’s Smart Fall Boots Today Ve are showing many fashionable model? that may be difficult to secure to secure later in the season, for beginning October 1st shoe manufacturers will be obliged to follow a number of government restrictions, Among the most Interesting are the boots.wkh comfort­ able military heels demanded by women in business. - ■■. v .-V Here is a Specially Good Number Most attractive for every day wear, yet fine enough to be worn tor, any dress occasion. Made of fine ktd in field mouse color with doth topping to math. Built on a real custom last with long drawn out fore part, and a medium low military heel. A decidedly good fitter and we have them in all sires and widths, $lo.00 A PAIR . THE EDWARD WREN CO. Springfield, Ohio A GreatStoreFulf 1 Of Practical ■ ■ t ClothesFor 'Autumn. The responsibility of offering clothes from which patrons will obtain the maximum o f service and satisfaction rests more* heav­ ily upon *the .merchant this season h^n in many previous yiears,' ’ Chore's a limited supply of wool­ ens, a lessened force of designers and tailors and—on the part of cur patrons— patriotic effort to Obtain clothes which , will' wear longer and look better during the period of their service. It is with the sense of,having •overcome many obstacles, of hav­ ing used foresight and faith in placing orders, that we direct at­ tention to the showings through-* out the store today—presenting clothes especially in keeping with these times, in their quality and simplicity, and smart accessories with which even a limited, ward­ robe gains individuality and van riety, ■■ ■■■■■;'■ ■■■■•'■ ■ We Have Formed A War Time Partnership With TJie Public, That’s the aim of this store ti> av—-partners with the public in. he distribution of merchandise erf -imlity at right prices. Sharing our many advantages vitlt our thousands of, patrons.-. The watchwords today of. the .riliiotis of people whose days of iving have been changed by war renditions, arc SERVICE AND iCONOMY; governments, men. .vomen, mercantile establish- 'tents, busines.-es of all kinds have oined hands in CO-O.PERA- :’lVIS SERVICE. To the utmost of our ability we re co-operating with the public >nd the government to. accom- tltsh the. one great purpose for which wc are .all striving—WIN HIE, WAR. The great aim and purpose of “his store, and the uses wc are making of our ability, to serve the public, have made this, store what it is and what it always will J -—A DEPENDABLE PLACE r o t r a d e . H'heEdwrrdWrenCo, AUTUMN . MILLINERY Special Showing For Saturday Since the charm of the en­ tire^wardrobe 'depends very knearly upon v the hat—hats ate most important . when; Autumn dothies are consid- ( ered. The new hats for Fall and Winter wear run the gamut of sizes from the doge fitting turban to the picture hat with“prolonged sides. The materials used are Panne or Lyons Velvet, H a tters Plush pr a combination of velvet and soft fluffy beaver. We are showing toan/ , new models in all the popular colors at £10 to $15 . ,.L * - . TAILORED AND SEMI-DRESS HATS' Our assortment of Tailored and Semi-Dress Hats grows more com­ plete each day. In banded hats we are showing bpth hatters plush and •velvets. New models in the semi-dress hats at : $7 .50 to $10.00. CHILDREN'S HATS Children's Velours in polks and' sailors-—green, brown, black and beaver colors at ■" , $7 .00 A variety of styles for the children in velvet with colored facings and trim at > ■ V $2 to $4 : J N -------- - ; - _______ :_______________ f C A FEW .OF THE NEW OCTOBER RELEASES IN Columbia Records Now On Sale In Our Talking Machine Department Cheer Up■Father, Cheer Up Mother......... "... Brins' Me a I.etter FTom My Old Home Town. A Rainbow From U. S, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . France, We Have Not Forgotten You....... While tho Incense Is' Burning, Medley Fox -Trot Tres Blen, One-Step,-Violin and Piano . . . . . . . . liver of-Thee I'm Fondly Dreaming Bong, Long Ago ...................... ..... V _________________________ Peerless Quartett Charles Harrison Henry Burr /. Henry Btiir Jockers Bros, Jookera Bros. Barbara Maurel Barbara Maurel } ' } } A 2 B 97 A2598 Purchasing fall millinery see the display at the home, o f Miaa Jackson, on Miller street. Bertha Jac Frank Townsley has purchased a I,new Hudson touring car. t Miss Bertha Jackson, is representing •Mrs. Titus, the Jamestown milliner, had a line o f fa ll and winter trim­ med and untrimmed hats are on dis­ play at her home. BLANKETS anil COMFORTS R. Bird & Sons Co. Miss Mary Clematis gave i formal reception last Friday ei ah in- . . ----- --------— — v.-/ evening in honor o f her brother, Howard ClemArts, and bride. About fifty were present and refreshments were served during the evening. The guests re- _ —8 „ membered thq bride and groom with ful atid ornamental gifts. Mrs, R, B. Wilson and daughter, Dorothy, o f Jacksonville,' 111., have returned here and Will make their homr -.ith the former’s parents, Mr. and rs. J. R. Orr. Robert, Jr., ar­ rived some weeks-ago. A ll three are just recovering from an attack o f ty­ phoid fever. many usef l UNDERWEAR for the family COLLEGE NOTES. -M r . F . F, Hastings and wife left Monday evening fo r New Concord, where they will visit relatives. Mr.-and Mrs. C. M. Ridgway left Monday f o r Martinsville, Ind., where they will spend two weeks at that health resort. Miss RusSell, o f the Music Depart? ment gives lessons at the college, Monday (evening, all day Tuesday* Tuesday evening, and until 7.00 a. m, Wednesday. Nearly 80 students are in attendance. A few hours are left fo r others. The tuition is $12 a sem­ ester, Morton Creswell and Allen Turnbull entered college this week, Paul Ei- wood and Robert Edwards will enter later, The college has appealed fo r 40 .iniMH sdiolarshipa at $40 each. These will Union suite and aoparate gar- offw t f t e *deflcit in tuition from loss o f students due to the war, About manta ait grades. R, Bird &Scns Co Xenia has been experiencing a bad epidemic Of typhoid fever, State au­ thorities have investigated but no re­ port has been, given out. Local people think.the epidemic is due to the water but this will not he known until the state report is received, samples o f the water having beoh submitted. A recent change in management at .the local Is, & X . telephone plant again places this plant and that of Bowertvilie under county manage­ ment, o f which Charles Cross, o f Xenia is to ■charge, Mr. J, H, Roe, for * time both manager and lineman - * . f»owey, of cedarviiie, who be- cjm Ms new duties Tuteday. Mr. Howey, who has a family living in Cedarville, will not move here for a time. Because of a son just entering college in that city, .they will x&p home thete,~~Jameftown Jour* JONES’ LINIMFNT YELLOWCuton, and Labelswith Portrait of Dr. W. G. Jonea 10 or 12 o f these scholarships^’have already been contributed by friends o f the college. Will you give one or two o f the remaining 80 ? j We expect Mrs. W. H; McGervey. after O ct 1 to resume her work in the Vocal Music Department* The tuition is $1 a lesson. Mrs. M c G gv - Vey’s work is o f the highest quality, j . J, Harvey Rickenbach entered the ’ theological seminary last week; Letters from Lawrence Kennon and John Wright bring the news that they have been made corporals. Congratu­ lations to both, Word was also re­ ceived that Norman Foster passed his military examination marked "very high." Congratulations to him too. : daughter, Charlotte, a few months old Prof. John E. Bauman, who taught! Mathematics and Science in Cedar- vile College, Was recently elected to a position in Science in G.eneva C o l-’ letro, Baaver F a II m P a . a + frlAflu H*» members o f the faculty attended. Hr. has teten up work in Geneva,’ and f 6 ® to S Wife. « » * » * U . ta t t . Ced.rti l l e . ,S W & „ “ & IS Rev. Foster graduated from Cedar*' Ernest Foster was a student o f high ville College in the class o f 1813 and type and a man o f most excellent from Lane Theological Seminary, Gin- Christian character. » G I V E Y O U R C A R A N E W ' . F l N l S H ' D O I T Y O U R S E L F W I T H O N E O R T W O C O A T S J t V T O FINISHES THETARBOX LUMBERCO. cittnati, in 1916. He. Was pastor of the 1st Presbyterian church, Union City, Ind., at the time o f his death* H e married Mildred, a daughter o f Commissioner Robert Cotry, soon afterh* entereduponMecharge, One A gloom was cast oyer the college upon receipt of the sudden death of Rev, Ernest Foster, of Union City, Ind,, from pneumonia* About twenty-five students and five members o f the college faculty will go to Columbus today, Friday, to at­ tend a conference and Patriotic lun­ cheon at Memorial hall in the interest o f the United States War Work cam­ paign. President McChesney and Miss Schneder will represent the faculty at the luncheon; Morten Creswell and Robert Coleman, the Y , M* €. A . anil Misses Margaret Elder and Margaret Gilkey the Y, W. C. A , The students will make the trip b y auto* Dr. Jobn “R. Mott, one o f the greatest speakers o f the times, one just from the 1 will address the assembly, Help-Win The War Get ready for.the next Liberty Loan buy as. many bonds as you can possibly buy the more bonds ws buy the sobner the war will be over, and besides this is one o f the beatand safest investments you c«n make none any ' better, the government stands behind it and after you have bought your bonds buy that winter suit from us. Another good investment as a suit made by us looks better and lasts long­ er than any suit bought in any other place. We stand behind that* * Yours for good investments KANY, The Tailor XENIA, - - OHIO front. W. L. CLEMANS M e a l E s t a t e Can b » found at m y office each Saturday o r reached by ohona my residence each evening, Office 36 PHONES Tieeid.nce 2-123 Ctt&AftVSLLfit 0ljB0. m TELLS® ssenc er th es. fjomewh Dear Foi I ekpec you qniir that writ Our batti . meter hih g e t settle I was m. Specialist apd am su have a ve .studying connectior fare. Th' fine feliov On July rapk of c< - hard work I will rec hope' that work this . that she t. together a I receive (Pe.rs about fu’U of'ney- get, them, number of ■ be some j you probaV Charley Ji Both enlist e en- very -hats when nsid- 1and amut tting s hat and were \ James lost or a was. wound tal fo r sb . see I was nany would not my chance attaeks an terwards, i badly gas; from the S »m - have'been and every- Am that I hav surely slio S .A . are fi it is.to reti Marines ai him "over and l have rec . rather qui. any of the way cortn< L see when and He will' pr< I hear "T Akron to y o f them, fightingltL thing eBse- . ,God we w point I w- ( about, the surely to 1 Courage a1 great nati feel good licks fo r ’ Americans don’t refra tudo to us is about “ t a soldier ’ can help often and me. Somewhere Dear Siste 1 am at a good time have a fin quite a clu lately. I h so far, and I have see is a horrib and mnvbc We a’ ge I am getti; was out W now, and v weighed on out door lif Somewhei Dear Moth Received one from received si One was f; itt the host in the la s t; I also reel Fred Keny1 a John S. V pany but v I have on These last studying g course. I t matic Eifl< • tactical exf mechanical sidefed ver had some i days. You sake Some'of my hard thing very strict ■ to tell that to begin, let it all wa I hopp won tion of thi built many ly all undei not know i of it. It numbef of entirely of buildings o How are surely wen and be ah year tame Well', 1 shout at th and enjoyn ■Hope to friends to 47th Co., W J It 97 98 > r HIO I fee hooc at m