The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 27-52

a* 2 S 5 0 S wmmtM T h e G e d a r v i l k F e r a W I I S l HARLH BULL E d ito r RBWa I M S THAT i*ASSll) J TUB CENSORSHIP,! A h *R*S 3 » . . S M W^WI^ UNDEDWEAR Broke* IoiB«t b a rg a in p a la te . R, Bird & Sena Co, s Clerk of Courts III- F o a r li if ii p t s a n d C h i l d r e n . MothersKnowTha GenuineCastoria Entered a t the Post-Offloe, Cedar- ; vtlie, October 81, 188T, so sesond j class m atter. , , Goorge W. Sheets, clerk of Courts '- m this county Is down with pneu- j moma following an attack of the in* hiuenza. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1H8 ( Home Has 250 Cases— /a-COHOt'S PER 0**^ Turkey may yet ho able to hold off her surrendering until Thanksgiving, I 3 S& 2 S&S Always • Bears the Signature of $\ 1 h^ass^gr rac ^ n d teS ^ t ^ 01 fa tC zirrxcnG i^f^ Bsc Over Years OSl * Exaet Copy o f Wrapper, etMTAun CqMPANV HjEWTOUKeiT*- r ij k AMUSICAL instrument of rare tone repro- I j "‘ clucingquality, A beautiful artistic piece of furniture built in. pure Period designs and ever harmonizing with richest interior furnishings— always eloquent of 'good taste and discernment—durable, simple, promising year# of gratifying Bcr/ice. There’s a word picture of The great frette-daty talking pleasing designs and styles—ia rnaebine—musical,highlywtutic the cabinet work of master andUSEFUL«u»well. ‘The^Vuidaor” play*allmakes Disc Records—is made in many craftsmen through and through. Before buying ANY talking: machine—see a “Windsor.” - J . A,* BEATTY, & SON, GREEN STREET - XENIA. 0 . WE INVITE YOU (9 tmr, it tur store and listen it a Windsor ptay yourfavorite"'’ selection. N» obligations-** gn r* twelctmealways. niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiitifiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiifitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiii. I Liberty Pump Shop I We have the agency for the famous Air motor windmill. 5 Can fee used on any old tower. Also agents for Myers | pumps, 5 W. J. DAILEY liinmifiiifiiiiiiitfiiiiiiiiMifiiififfitiifmitiiiiDifiimiMiiuiutiiitiiifiitiiiititiirinMi W . L . C L E M A N S • a l E s t a t e I i f '/.vy.vi M Otto k§ found a t my office met* Saturday o r r&uJmJ my fMidone* a*ch availing, PHONES CEDARV ILLE , OHIO* O fflo ad Tuesday, Nov. 5th is'election, day. ‘ ‘ allol ......... Your b t ia your bullet. Be sure you hit the mark. Wethink we have been having a serious epidemic of the Spanish '’flu” but what about’the German “Row” on the Western front. President Wilson told congress that suffrage for women was a war essential;, yet nearly twice as many Democrats opposed the measure as did Republicans'. Some crafty^ pol­ itics on the part of the administra­ tion. . Time changes many things, even time. So everyone moved their clocks back one hour. - McAdoo’s name/is now appearing op every timetable , being published in the newspapers. More evidence that politics has been adjourned. •"Its an old story of what John Bar­ ley Com will do for all those who make his acquaintance. The fellow from ,our midst tha t is almost legless and .armless owes his condition to his friend, John, and no one else. The darkest hour in some men's lives is just before things become darker. A merciful himself. man is merciful unto We heard a man Say the other day that he longed for the good old times we had before the war. Men don’t fool yourselves for this generation will never see the liberty we enjoyed pre­ vious to this world conflict. - At six man believes, everything; forty, nothing; a t eighty* everyth! a t irig. Until the past week free political expression was not. ventured against the presnt Administration without someone charging ‘Pro-German”. The uppeaj of President Wilson for a. Dem­ ocratic congress convinces all that '‘adjourned politics” Was a s h a m trick. But that is not the only war time regulation' that will he exposed a t Some future date . 1 By‘the way we have never yet heard one fo Our Democratic farmers endorse the Wilson idea of fixing a price oh wheat and wool,, and’ allow cotton, rice and other southern pro­ ducts to sell &t unheardof prices. As a prediction the price on cotton will not be fixed until nearer the next presidential election if the war is still on. • / A straight Republican vote is a pro­ test against the questioning the loyal­ ty of the thousands of Republicans that have sons fighting for the free- domdom of the world and have now been challenged by the President who seeks parly support as a 'te st of loyal­ ty. No president irt the history of the Country ever endeavored to gain party support on such grounds. .Congress under .Republican control will give the people of the nation plenty to think about. Down in Wash­ ington the other day some official discovered a million dollars worth of airpl&ines that had been stored and never shipped across. Probably these air machines were like several hun­ dred trucks stored a t Fairfield. The motors did not have power enough to "pull your hat off”. One wonders a t the various reports ■sent out from Washington as to war time regulations. Hoover has sent out one cutting down the bread allowance in restaurants and hotels. Ju st last week Julius id. L«Aae*, of the U. S. Administration corporation, issued a public letter against increased wheat MV* KAWUV M V MMIHM ia u w V , . . . . a v , , v . w when the administration -department orders Bhould be censored. —RUBBER BOOTS are very searee, Better buy yours now oryeu may not get them. We have all sizes in stock now. R* Bird A Sons Co. me ’■ = s /es S ' Marvelous Grand Canyon. Those who have lived with, rather than glanced nf, the Grand Canyon be­ come increasingly moved by its glories. It has inspired more literature and art than All the other scenic places of America combined. If, Is the center of a steadily increasing pilgrimage of painters. It perhaps may bo said Jtliat the Grand Canyon and the region of which It Is the climax jnsplre the high­ t as well as certainly the most ex­ tensile expression of landscape art io America today.' Panama's Great Lake. Gntun lake, at the summit of the hill climbed by the Panama canal, is the most important feature of the great waterway and one of the largest artificial bodies'of water Tn the world. Tins basin, dry land isefore the canal was built, extends two-thirds of the distance between the oceans arid in it are stored the dangerous floods of the Chagrcs river. . ................... # PILES wwIWI* ■StaW'tlMItOMwal. The O, S, & S. D. Homo has 250 eases of influenza, at this date but one death Having been reported. About. 8 ft of the cases are in the worst stage while the others are ofa light nature. Dr, Hewitt, the resident physician be­ ing ill with the “flu” along with the. children. Water to Cost More-— The Ohio public Utilities Commis­ sion has granted new water rates in Xenia. The increase is about $17,000 annually to be paid by the city and the private consumers. No free water is permitted for the svuools tr.J churches. Hurt In F a l l - Undertaker Al Zfiner of Jamestown stepped through a trap door a t the Gilchrist home in. Jamestown where he was called ,to embolm a body. He sustained a broken—colar bone and three ribs, The .door was on the rear porch and he did not know it was open. . v Must Be A Good S to v e - One of the popular stoves on the marke 1 *today is what is known as the "Range Eternal”. A*,local citizen in speaking of this-,.,range probably could not recall the right name so designated it the “everlasting range”. Of Course We Bit— <3. More Soldiers Arrive ' Seventy-five colored soldiers arriv­ ed Tuesday at Wilberforce from Camp Custer, Mich., to enter the in­ dustrial army training course. There are about 240 men in the camp, ’ Sure Cure.For All- - The epidemic of Spanish influenza has given the patent medicine Rian a boost. We notice from tlie ads of various remedies that about all of them are sure.cure fo r the malady. Go Tell Pehshing- 'A. son born to Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ bur Durnbaugh.of Trebines, has been named after She American command­ er in France, John Pershing. “ OJfff Again, On Again- Health Officer Grube in Xenia lifted the quarantine one day and the next slapped ,it on with .stricter regulation than before. New cases ofinflnenza developed was the excuke given but it is stated* that no local board can lift the quarantine without the au thority of the state board, and this had not been done. Mrs. Edna Vance and Dan Brown, negroes, wer« arrested at Alliance, charged with arson in connection with an attempt to destroy the home of Alexander McGill. Miss Nellie Crates of Findlay will teach French a t Ohio Wesleyan uni­ versity, Delaware. Four negro bellboys in Toledo ho­ tels were arrested, charged with fur­ nishing liquor to soldiers in uniform. Don Turner, 80, of Cplurabus, at­ tended tlie Union county fair, He has attended every one of the sxposl- fiona since they were started. 72 years ago. - ■ Fire destroyed the ham, granary and "other outbuildings on the Louis Runkel farm, near Findlay, Loss $4,000. Government has taken over the en­ tire construction of the $ 20 , 000 , 000 . air nitrate plant a t Toledo. In the 12 months ending June 30, 1317, 183,223 acicdents were reported to the .state industrial commission, The annual report of EmIJa Watson, the commission's actuary, for the year ending June 30, 1318, shows a total of 175,031 accidents,, a reduction of 13,532 under-the previous year. Ohio banks withstood the extraordi­ nary money demands made on them during the first year of the war, de­ clares State Banking Superintendent Berg In his annual report to the gov­ ernor. Resources of sta te and private, banks Increased almost $300,000,033 in three years. uiniiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiniiiMiiiiniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHMiiirHiiiiimiHiiijiijiui Don’t Pu t I t BUY NOW HA JB vdi< ctes BUY YOUR WINTER NEEDS NOW Clothing andShoes are going up much higher in price every week, We bought thouwndt of dolUr* worth of Clothing and Shoes before the very high price* took effect. We offer you a chance to supply yourself and family *t low prices on Clothing, Suits, Overcoats, * - Trousers, Hats, Caps Shirts, Coatsweaters, Underwear, Hosiery, all Kinds of Work Clothing, Ladies’, Misses’, Men’s and Boys Fine Shoes, Solid Every Day ShoeB, Rubbers, Arties, Felt Boots, Rubber and Leather Boots; , DON’T MISS US f f Tr best won who flrals bints But Byri ■thing tales too, t *r*s good West. every clbing offer •8 ? cei on C. A. Kelble’s 8 t •Tin with full',,: surfat idles’, The best price for your eggs will be paid at Naglcy’s. . *««* . ISbCKttva 'smtatfe -tfSkwit- <t< 1 BIG STORE i . • • ■ . 55 1 17rl9 West Main Sfreet, « - Xenia, O. 5 fTufiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiitiiinimuiiiiiimHiiiiiHiniimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiT TRY OUR JOB PRINTING^' eayn Tin* el ' th e s brougi , -expert! s wtvc n lftMed d ix e il o i l re( ninin j dr«n tl Xenia, iimimiiii • ’1 riN* bubbllr soap s b le s in Xectly ^ The Ohio Saloon is Playing the Kaiser’s Game • i ' The Ohio saloon is using the grain that should bo used for food, The Ohio saloon is using the grain that should be used for making bread for Ohio workers \yJ»o are supplying all the needful things required by Ohio soldiers fighting in France for you and me.. Is the saloon more important than Ohio soldiers, food, clothing and munitions? Is the saloon-more important than the welfare of your boys ' fighting for liberty on the battlefield of Europe? No—a thousand times no! If the Kaiser could he would reach * out his bloody hand and pat the man on the back who is boosting the Hun gaipe by voting wet. Put the saloon out of business by voting dry. Vote “Yes” for Prohibition November 5th B. G. VanHeyde, Mgr. Genci assuinet. i Jwpudei i three, o] travel sex, S uj IM v j England* I Witches] , l Inntion ’r corapellllld he wOu sra *»d^' feiture (P is boos vent of ig wet. with Hr) against put of bn Was seiz favorite ,■ i penlng nj . craft, an • lesque p I Bufler, > e r , and cont Heyde, Ask f Bucfewhet iiiuiiiiitliViliiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliHiHiiiimiHiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimmiliiiiiuuiiitiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiimimmmliiniiinii The Year’s Greatest Values Are Now Here in v v \ H. Liull each wee! your crea' money (n price- pai courtesy < $42.50 and $45 Cloth Coats at $29.75 Cloth Coats at $19.75 Cloth Coats a t PUJ3 $ 3 4 . 9 0 $ 2 4 . 9 0 $ 1 4 .9 0 Having not need al bient and known as t north of •< Springfield M on d a At 12 o’cii 2 HEAD *?th Iff Materials are Velour, Burella, Suede Su'ting and Broadcloths. Navy Black, Brown, Grey, Burgundy and Taupe. Models all the latest styles, No old coats, but all this year’s styles. Sizes are from 16 years to 46 bust. ' $45.00 Black Plush Coats $37.90 Some are Fur Trimmed I i Junior Coats $18.75 and $19,75 Cloth Coats a t . ................... .................................. ........................... $14.95 Colors, Navy, Brown and Green , Wool Suits a S ’ ~ 1 4 HE. Consistinj giving good bred Jersey 1 roan cow, 1 red cow ji fresh last s good Short!) buer; l ia December; one a heifer ---- 60 H Consistin «ach;30 he Old; 6 pure 16 HEA 275 Shocks Clover IMPLEME binder used breaking pi disc halrow harness and Terms M 0 S K f ’ $27.95 • $32.95 Materials are Gabardines, Poiret Twill, Serges and Poplin. Colors Navy, Black, Brown and Gfeen c -42. Col. Glen Clias, Hatfi Silk Blouses $3.75 Crepe de Chine Blouses, colors are white, flesh and maize - $2.95 $6.00 Crepe de Chine and Georgette Crepe, colqrs,,white, flash, navy and grey - $4,39. - t • \ f * ..................... .............. ........................ ........................... ................ ............................. ‘-I ' ...... ........ - H u t c h i s o n & G i b n e y , XENIA, Ohio iiiiitiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiBiiiiifiiiiiilifitititiutiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiitiiititiiiiiitiiiiiMiiiiiiiikitiiMiiiiitmiiiiniiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiimiiiMtiiiiiiitMiiitiitiiftiiiiHittlitiiitiiilin We offer! Ward for cannot be Medicine. Hall's c<! taken by past thirts come knov •dy for Medicine Mucous iuri from the _ cased portit After tiKfrh Me„ Will see a „ teaeral hei Catarrh Me M oatarrh. free. F. J. _ BoMky mmmui ■