The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 27-52

m LOCALANDaPERSONAL Th* la tw t victim o f influenza is E* y . J , S, E. MeMtehael. — 'Jr-~rz„ r-r~ .-c. ! , Mr* Kl!» Wrimiri hu* bfouitkt kuiii I : 1 for divorce her' itusbanl, <\ ; ■45. Wtuner, "wnoift sha married on J u l y , i 12, ISJL I Mr. D. 3. Ervin has purchased a Chevrolet Sedan. Mi*« Mary Marshall of Columbus •was the guest of Miss Helen Oglvsbee on Wednesday. | As has been announced in these ! columns a number of time* all com* muiueatipn* addresed to this paper must be signed by some responsible party. , H. A, Barr ha* been given authorr its as administrator to sell the proper­ ty of Mrs Saluda B a tts., C. N. Stuck* ey. 1). II. White and J, 13. Mitchell, ap pm sers. B la n k e ts «n«l C o m f o r t * . R . Blwl & S q n s C o . T W ^ W 'l.'iHSl'i.M.niuip n 11,* Allen Turnbull, who went to Mus­ kingum College last week, returned home Saturday, having a slight attack of Hie “flu”, A number of local boys who have been in camp a t Camp Sherman have been transferred to Gettysburg, Pa. Mr* W. Hi Lott of. Selma died Tues­ day a t the home of h * sister, W: 0« Maddux on the Columbus pike. The decease dmarried W, H. Lott' in 1895, ns death oecuring several years ago. Four son* survive; Frank in France; Fred of Seaman, Q.; Crampton • of Xenia and Harry at homes The funer­ al was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Maddox, burial in Selma, Mrs A, T. Finney, who had ■an a t­ tack of influenza, was very sick for a few days last week, the disease having affected her heart. Word has been received, th a t Bey, Robert.Hutchison and wife, who are located in Hew Hampshire, are both down with pneumonia. Mr. C. G. Turnbull states that his son, Hugh, has been advanced to that of sergeant according to a recent let­ ter. Hugh stated th a t he had spent a recent Sabbath with Fred Townsley and tha t they attended religious ser-, vices in a church th a t was more than ,600 years old. The boys are evident- y getting a line on each others loca­ tion for Hugh tells of receiving let­ ters from John Townsley and John Collins. For S a ta - Chevrolet roadster in f ood condition with good tires. As have decided to .go west this winter for my health I will have no use for it, Will be .sold a t a bargain consid­ ering the fact tlla t few new machines being manufactured, B. U, McKee., Lost:- Crank for Overland automo- bil between residence and Cedarville. Finder please notify, the owner, Mrs* Ida Stormont, are - O V E R C O A T S . , Boys «md young men’* 514 to 2 0 years* at bargain prices, R. Bird A Sons Co. Mr. T, B. Mechling left Tuesday, evening fo r a visit with relatives arid, friends in Pittsburg and Qreensburg,. Pa. Mr. Bpbert Stewart sold bis two* acre place on the Columbus pike last week to Casper Heitzman for $1,800 Mr. Heitzman only held^his purchase over night and sold it to Leonard Brigner, who lived in Clark county, for a profit of $100. Mr. Brigner has also purchased the three acres be­ longing to M r,T , B. Mechling, former­ ly the Pig property,' for $800. G. H, Smith made the sale. For Sale;- . Farm of 200 acres in Adams county, Cheap. Call a t 36 E. Main street, Xenia. . C. Criss. Mr. H. M. Murdock and family have gone to their new home near Waynes­ boro, Miss., where Mr, Murdock pur­ chased- a 400 acre farm some time ago The message of the Republican Executive Committee on the last page of this issue should., appeal to eyery citizen who has convictions to sub­ scribe to good ’government, temper­ ance and suffrage fo r Women. We have the chance to support a candi­ date th a t not only believes in these principles, has endorsed ,-them and pledges his administration for their support. • * A man Who Sell weather strips for. doors and windows told us this: He says th a t new-born babies are called Weather ‘Strips, And of course we bit and asked -why. And; he said: “They keep’father out of the draft.” UNDERWEAR I* scarce better g«t yours now while pur stock I* oom plate. R. Bird AS on s Co. Miss Mary Bird has been spending the week with friends in Xenia. The appeal, for support of the com ing War Work Campaign .that is to raise funds for the Y. M. C. A. and other organizations tha t are providing comforts and entertainment fo r the soldier boys is upt out this week by Chairman J . W. Johnson and. paid for through the generosity of Messrs. C. G. Turnbull, Ralph Murdock, Charles Smith and A. T* Young, The two Clifton churches will open for the usual services Sabbath but in compliance with health orders any person exposed to influenza is asked to remain away. The campaign for the lecture course ticket sale was not put on as intended owing to the quanntine. The local committee has also requested the bureau to cancel the flrstn attractio which comes oft Nov. I I and have this' number in February. The quariritine will not likely be lifted here by that time and the first number was can celed now rather than later on. Hr. Left Anderson, veterinarian his Wife, and two children, have .biC; bedfast the past week. The former first had the influenza which develop­ ed into plural pneumonia* Dorothy the eldest child lias been in a very critical condition, while Mrs. Ander­ son and the son are better. The nurse in charge took sick Sabbath and had to be sent to her home m Yellow Springs, *Mrs Anderson’s sisters, Misses Ella and Mary Knott, are with them as well as two professional, nurses. Irigarsoii Watoho* a fu ll line • f th em a t. R. Bird A S o n s Co For Sale:- 45 seven foot fence posts and 100 five foot posts: These posts are oak and all dry and can be used in repairing three board and wto wire fence, W. H. Barber. Rev. A. G. Hastings and family, who have been spending several weeks With relatives here, have gonte to Rey­ noldsburg, O., where he has accepted a call to the tr. P. congregation m that place. Mr. and Mrs J. C. Townsley wereat home to a number of friends a t dm iter last Saturday. 1.11| ,|| jp. „ | Miss Mary flheriiut returned from Indiana Harbor,, Ind., bYiday.havmg recovered froth an attack of the t hi flaws**. Miss Cheemrt r ill return jS rher sefop f ««** whew the float aniln* is lifted. , .London Ohio Home flour a t Nag- ley’*. Former President Roosevelt dedi­ cated the Franklin county soldiers’ memorial aveh at Columbus. An_.au- dleribo of' 50,000 heard the colonel's address.. Colonel George H. Wood, former Ohio adjutant general, has been trans­ ferred from the command of a regi­ ment In the Thirty-seventh division to the Rainbow division, and is In charge' of all the military trains of the lat­ ter, according to Information received at the office of Gpvernor Cqx. Samuel P. Shane, president of the Great Lakes Towing company, died a t Cleveland. Sandusky lawyers will boost fees because the war has reduced, busi­ ness. Rev. D.-.S, Ferguson was installed as chaplain of the Soldiers’ and Sail­ ors’ home a t Sandusky. , Department of agriculture makes the following estimate of crop condi­ tions fn Ohio on Sept. 1, as compared with last year’s crop: Corn, 129,676,- 009 -bushels, as compared with 150,- 100.000 last year; oats, 70,843,000 bushels, as compared with 74,783,000; potatoes, 10,397,000 bushels, as com-, pared with 16,000,000; tobacco, 107,- 115.000 pounds, as compared with 99,072,000; apples,. 8,340,000' bushels, as compared with 6,338,000; barley, 1.482.000 bushels, as against 1,320,000 last year. j, Seneca county dairymen served no­ tice on distributors' -that no more milk would be furnished unless their entire supply Is taken. Distributors Since a recent, rise in price have re­ fused to take more milk than enough' for. actual demands. ' • Three hundred men and women employed in the plant of the Claus* Shear company, Fremont, walked out, demanding they he paid every other Saturday instead of the 10th and 25th of the month* Mrs. Myron T. Herrick, wife of the former ambassador to France, died at Bar Harbor, Me., after a lingering illness, the result of overwork In Paris during the days of the first German invasion. Mrs. Herrick was 60 years old. Burial at Cleveland, Ohio’* labor shortage Continues acute, according to reports from 21 local employment offices throughout the state. Approximately 10,000 jobs were filled during the week ending Sept, 14. Requests for help numbered 17,074. • ~ , John O’Harra died at Plain City of injuries received when he Btepped from the running board of a moving auto. . Ohio State university will have a naval training section as well as a branch of -the student army training corps, F. L. Dunlap, fireman on a special train carrying workmen* was killed and three other persons slightly in­ jured when the special crashed into the rear end of a freight train at Rendville. Thanksgiving week in Ohio has been designated by Governor Cox for rallying of all agricultural forces. “Ohio farmers have distinguished themselves this season,” said the governor, "All elements of our pop­ ulation should, during Thanksgiving week, recognize the loyal services which the farmers of the state are rendering*” . Rev. Francis J. Haley, for seven years pastor of the church of the Holy Rosary a t Cleveland, died in Atlautic City, -N. J., where he had gone to recuperate from a recent op­ eration for appendicitis. < ' Thomas Barr, living near Newark, was found dead lit his room by rela­ tives, who told the sheriff of KnoX county that Barr had hanged him­ self. He had been despondent and worried over the draft, the sheriff was told. Nelson Poe, 34, of FostOrla, a % M. t v A. worker in France, has been wounded. , Wounded and Sick Ohio soldier* who are furloughed homo from France probably will be sent to Fort Benja­ min Harrison, Indianapolis, for treat­ ment. A large general hospital will be constructed there. Ralph Waltz, 7, was instantly killed when he fell out of a tree in the Beechwood school yard, west of Sidney. • ■ ■. \ Sylvia Knerr, 9, Newark, died of Injuries sustained in an automobile accident. ? A French rose plucked a t midnight from No Man’s Land was received at Findlay by Mrs. William Hathaway from her son Ray. Ligivfie Beltler, 42, Widower, Can­ ton, hanged himself. Union county will hold memorial wattes* tor it* dead abroad. m m*#* Her. MWsW’Aatt-taa* *** Ss FURNITURE Of Quality and Beauty Specially Priced Here is an opportunity to add econdui' ically, a desired"'piece of furniture here and there in your home. These are-a few of the many values that would be unob­ tainable if it were not foFour foresight In buying freely months ago. FURNITURE FOR THE LIVING ROOM Here are some especially goo'd values selected from our varied assortment of Living Room Furniture. THREE-PIECE SUITE A beautiful three-piece overstuffed-suite, upholstered in fine, grade of tap­ estry double spring cushion seat, full spring back and soft pillow spring arms. . . ■■-.v . *Davenport Large Rocker Arm Chair $90.00 $50.00 $50.00 Special Price for Suite, Sold Complete $150.00 THREE-PIECE SUITE. : ■A three-piece suite th a t1 represents the highest grade obtainable, in de- material and workmanship. An,overstuffed design.upholstered, in finest • tapestry with double spring cushion seat, full spring .back arid pillow spring arms. Large and massive. Davenport Rocker Arm Chair $130.00 $65.00 $65.00 j Special Price for Suite Complete $200.00 DAVENPORT . * . On large overstuffed davenport, upholstered iii fine grade tapestry, dou­ ble spring cushion seat and back. Regular Price Special Price \ $ 1 3 0 .0 0 $98.00 , Large A rm Chair to match, regular price $65.00, for $49.00. ARM CHAIR Large high back Arm Chair, double spring cushion seat and back. Regular Price Special Price $ 7 0 .0 0 $50.00 ROCKER Large, high back Rocker, upholstered in guaranteed imitation Spanish leather, extra heavy runners. Regular Price ’ Special Price $ 2 4 ,0 0 , . $18,75 WING ROCKER Large high back wing rocker, upholstered in genuine .leather, full spring seat and back, with spring edge, ’ ■ ' Regular Price " Special Price $ 4 6 .0 0 ’ . . . . $35.00 CHAISE LOUNGE Full length seat, high back, full spring edge arid upholstered in very fine grade of tapestry. ' Displays in Home Furnishings That are Unusually Comprehensive The newest and most ap­ proved tendencies in »11 things pertaining to beauty and comfort of the home ire shown in the various de­ partments in this store. Fur­ niture, Carpets, Rugs and Draperies; in assortments so complete and varied that it becomes a pleasure to select the furnishings for ~ yorir home. Above all you will find that the cost of furnish­ ings of the best quality are but little if any higher than, is usually asked for inferi >r goods—-all showing the *3c- ceptional ability of this store to satisfy requirements for ' the home in keeping wit*a wartime thrift. Regular Price $ 6 3 .0 0 Special Price , $48.00 ARM CHAIR Large high back Arm Chair, double spring cushion seat, upholstered in fine grade of Mulberry Velour; Regular Price Special Price $ 5 6 .0 0 $40.00 ' ROCKER Large imitation leather Rocker, made with full sprin t eat.' * - - Regular Price $ 22.00 Special Price $17.50 The Edward Wren Co. - ' - i n SPRINGFIELD , OHIO s ~ a »W GRED—THEUQUORTRAFIC’SONLYMOTIVE The Jifjiior traffic hay but one mofive—the money it can make out of the business, It is a friend to no one—not its own patrons. It will stoop to any sort ot trickery,—-any sort of deception in order to tool its patrons into voting to keep it in existence that it may continue to REAP EXTORTIONATE PROFITS from their pockets. When a man stops buying its stuff it has no further use for him. It is only HIS MONEY and HIS VOTE that it wants. Right now it is attempting to deceive its patrons by telling them that the "drys” have branded them ali as dis­ loyal—a thing the drys never did—never even thought of. AND THE LIQUOR GANG KNOWS IT. But the little matterof practicing a deception even upon its friends never bothers the liquor traffic when its profits are at stake. Its only interest in its friends and patrons is as it has always been—TO GET THEIR MONEY— TO SELL THEM A CHEAPNED, WORTHLESS PRODUCT AT EXTORTIONATE PRICES. . Its patrons are getting wise to this and thousands of them wilt vote, “Yes” on Prohibition November 5th B . C . V a n H a y d a , M a n a g e r . Our Line of Fall and Winter Woolens is as fine as we have ever shown before. If there are any clothes you need be sure and give us a call. KANY, The Leading Merchant Taylor XENIA, OHIO This Month.’* Butterick Bottom* 10c and 15c—none hagl&r. s&rsiaiiNrri mm • • nt feTweftiiy*, To Cure a T«fca B r o m o Q » i i t m 9 Tat l a e v e r y TYR OUR JOB PRINTING 4 . <. 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