The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 27-52

t WVVVWVVVWVVVVVVWVVVWWA 10 CAI AND^PERSONAL W V V W W W W V W V W M W >FOR SALE :-O ak uaeit barrel, will Bold five big hqgi. iu be*t condition with henvy ironboopi. W , If. BARBER Owing to now c**e» pf influenz* the Board o f Health will continue the quar­ antine Mother week. M ilt Eleanor Holliday, formerly a prefessor in the college, left Saturday for San Francisco where she lailsyfor India, Her father has been engaged in minion work abroad several years! The local draft board will send 14 men from this county on Nov. 16, most o f them youths who registered in August. James Bailey and family have been down with the influenza and M r i., Orville Bridgman, of Xenia, came here, to nurse them. She was taken with the father-in-law, Marion Bridgman. Mrs.1Myrtle Beacham and daughter, Miss Haxel, of Philadelphia, arrived Monday for an extended visit among friendi and relatives in this county .Lost:- Crank fo r Overland automo- bd between residence and Cedarville. -Finder please notify the owns*. Mrs, Ida Stormont. , Wanted:* Housekeeper. Apply to J, J. Stokesbury, Cedarville, O, a © Mra. Andrew Hinton has quit tho restaurant business and moved to Dayton where she has purchased property. Mr*. Oscar Nagley underwent an operation a t the Espy hospital this yreek in Xenia. ■nr >' To the Esteemed Patrons Mr. Howard Turnbull, w ife and daughter, Wanda, are down with tho influenza. * Mr, J. C. Barber went to Xenia Sab­ bath where ho met his son, J , Fred Barber, Who is an attorney in Hew York City and recently passed the examination fo r entrance into the offi- cera training camp o f the - artillery. The New York delegation was headed for Camp TaylOr. and during the five minute stop in Xenia Mr, Barber had a short visit with, his son, Another son, Warren Barber has been at Camp Taylor some time, w w -w - w ,, Ttm »srain reminded o f tho ap- discsie and is lick-st^the-bwzw^i.he?- , , provide entertainment and home comforts fo r the boys over­ tim e- The Y, M. q . A , and other or­ ganizations' are to benefit.' Letters from the boys always bring good re­ ports o f the Y . M. C, A . This work cannot bo carried on without funds. The appeal this week goes out at the expense o f The Cedarville Telephone Co., through Mr. t>. E, Bradfute • as president. Mr. J . ’ W. Johnson has this part o f the work in . charge for tide township. Home Sto re The United States Government, speaking through the Council of National Defense, has laid down certain recommendations gov­ erning Christmas shopping. 1, That Christmas shopping: shall be done insofar as possible in the month of No­ vember. 2, That all packages for shipment out of the city shall be sent by December first, For Sale:- Farm o f 20(1’ acres in Adams county. Cheap. Call at 36 E. Main street, Xenia. C. Criss. The best prion fo r your eggs will be paid at Nagley’a. Mr. Wallace Barber and w ife o f Dayton are guests at the home of-Mr. It. B. Barber and wife. Mr M, W. Collins and fam ily and Miss Esther Toymesley spent Sabbath with,friends in Trenton, O. Miss Buth Harris, who is teaching at BroDkville, 0 ,, visited this week W itt Miss Anna Collins. T . N. Tarbox is a late "flu” victim. The influenza has been an un­ welcome visitor a t the home o f J.' W. Boss. . Corporal Martin Weimer .of Camp Sherman was home Sabbath oh a short furlough, Bobert Nelson, who ha# a position w ith the Houstonia Creamery. Co., South Charleston, moved his family ■there htis week. •. mer- town M ,rWm. Linton,, -hardware chant in BoWersville, was in Monday on busines. ’ t- W. 0* MaddoX-leaves this evening fo r ' Spokane, Wash., where he w ill visit h it son.-. Mr. Harry Bandall and children o f Dayton spent the week ned with his father, Mr. Joseph Eandal. • H. A . Bates < has purchased the John Fields homestead on Main stret, the consideration being $1,300. 1 Frank Barber, who is connected With the Beveridge Paper Co., Indian­ apolis, Ind., came in Friday for a few days visit with his mother, Mrs. Jean­ ette Eskridge. . The collateral inheritance tax on the Elmer Ferguson estate was fixed at $87,66. The tax must be paid on legacies goingtp Wnw Freguson, Mrs. Bobert Jacoby, A . L. Ferguson, - the heirs o f Alex. Ferguson and Mrs, Sarah Turnbull. ■ Private Norman Foster, o f Camp Sherman, spent Saturday visiting a- mong old friends, Norman, .was out on a ten day furlough spending most o f the time with his parents, Bev. H. C. Foster, D. D., o f Forrest, 0 . He has about recovered his strength fo l­ lowing a Serious attack o f pneumonia whileincamp. Every rqral home in Ohio, except In communities,that “have war cheats, will he visited by men on horseback and in autos In connection with the campaign Nov. 11 to 18. This state Will be asked, to give $15,800,060 to the united War work fund. Paul Re­ vere patrols will distribute literature regarding, the huge war work Cam­ paign, - They will he followed, by Sammy auto squads collecting contri­ butions. " Governor. Cox, chairman’ of the Ohio branch, council of national de­ fense, has asked Ohio people to do their Christmas shopping immedi­ ately. Ohio fuel administration has sent another urgent appeal to household­ ers to. make arrangements for the winter’s supply o f coal at once; Organizations are being completed hi every county of the state for tho food conservation drive, to 'begin about the middl& o f November. “Even In peace time we would be obliged to feed more people than now," officials say. - „ Harry Wright, president of the. Ohio' Steel Foundries company of Bucyrus, Lima and Springfield, was' killed in,an automobile accident;- near BUCyrUs when his machine collided With a truck while he was en route to Lima. Wright’s Bucyrus manager, F. W. Hudson, and his chauffeur, were injured.. Brigadier General Mathew. G. Smith has taken^ command o f Camp Sher­ man, . Major Samuel M. Johnson o f Ath­ ens has been recommended by the: French for the Legion of Honor. . Charles Beecher, 23, , Marysville, died of pneumonia on a transport at sea while en route to' France. private Charles Schilling of Co­ lumbus Was sentenced to 25 years at bard labor In Fort Leavenworth pris­ on for refusing to obey a lawful com­ mand of an officer at Camp. Sherman, Cleveland board o f education adopt­ ed resolutions ^urging upon- Ohio’s gubernatorial candidates the neces­ sity of failing the salaries of school teachers, firemen,' policemen and other municipal employes. f Because he said he was going t o ' enlist and fight for the kaiser and fo r maiding other remarks regarded as disloyal, Frank Xerzetes, 30, Ma­ rlon, was sentenced to 30 days’ hard labor. Every Ohio county exceeding its 1918 quota of war savings stamps will receive from the Ohio war sav- | ings committee an engraved bronze 1 tablet. Twenty-four Ohio counties hai-o tnarited the tablet,-to date end 3. Tha t practical usefu l tilings shall be given fo r presents, f 4, That gales forces* delivery systems and other services shall not be increased during the month of December., S ^ e T lom c Store, to. carry out its ob ligation in the mattier, has decided not m erely to urge ils patrons t o shop early, but to m ake it a genuine incen tive t o jd o so* T o dn th»a m ost effectively , the .whole store has arrang ’d for the m onth o f N ovem ber a p ow e rfu l program o f-sp ecia l events under the heading o f CHR ISTM AS SPEC IALS v i *•: ••r.. -v \ v • -tv ■' Each offering will J jsl something suitable for Christmas .Gifts—something, useful and practical—and at. a special prjee—decidedly to yom 1 advantage to obtain. Only standard goods—Home Store standard o f "quality—will be o f­ fered. ' People will welcome these Christmas Specials enthusiastically.. We feel they will be the means of starting o f f Christmas shopping in a big way. Rendering a patriotic economy to the public and helping the government at the ame time, ’ * • • ' • ' * - ’ * ‘ ' ‘ , blocks Are Tremendoiis~$30Q,000 Worth of Merchandise In a Wide Range of Choice Silks, Dress G oods, Coats, Suits, Dresses, Furs, B louses,. Cotton and Silk - Undermuslins, Sleeping Garments, Table Linens, Hosiery, Underwear,! Gloves Trimmings, Handkerchiefs, Millinery,- Cotton Wash Goods, Men’ s Furnishings Curtains, Draperies, Rugs; .Linoleums, Blankets, Comforts, Spreads, Trunks : Traveling Bags, Suit Gases, Cedar Chests, Ivory Toilet Articles, Toilet Sets ' R ich Cut Glass, Soldier Kits, Lamps, Statuary, Bric-a-Brac, Vases, Etc. jToyland and Doll Town Ready for the Happy Throng THEFAHIEN-TEHANCO. 50 others are expecting to roach their goal within a few .weeks. Miss Lauretta Beasbeck of Martin* Ferry and Miss Margaret Kuhlman of Toledo, nurses, died at Camp Sherman. . Draft officials expressed the opinion that no Calls for the movement of Ohio draftees will be taade this month, When he was struck by an automo­ bile jtruck, Lawrence Kalb, 69, Co­ lumbus,, suffered concussion of the brain' and died a few hours later at a hospital. Delirious with Spanish Influenza, Michael Avic, 43, leaped from a win­ dow on the third floor of a Columbus hospital. He escaped with only a' few scratches. Delaware district' M. E. conference, in session at Prospect, picked WeBt Mansfield for the spring session, Dale Wilson, 25, farmer, was in­ jured probably fatally when his auto hit a bridge near Washington C. H, GravesCloakHouse ■ •|S ■-f --^iiiisiiiaili^wi^iisiw111 iiin "iTf ' n'» 17 S. F b U N T A IN A V E . Metropolitan Row Springfield,- Ohio Ladies’ 9 ' W ’ j- R e a d y - t o - W e a r - I S t o re Always the Latest Always the Best Always the Lowest Price one tnousand dollars, said to be largest sum eVer paid for a hog in ’ this country, was paid i t Marion by a farming company o f Blackstone, Ark., for “Cherry Bob,” famous Duroc herd boar. The animal weighs 800 pounds. James P. Wood, Jr., who la finish­ ing his second term as prosecuting attorney of Athens county, resigned his office to practice law In Cleve­ land, W. A. Fisher, 21, Lancaster brake- man, Was killed in a wreck at Thurs-; ton, Earl Gamble thought, he had the coal oil can when he dashed gasoline on a fire in bis cook stove' at his home In Beliefontaine. He may die from hums, At Portsmouth Joseph Gllkerson, 28, was killed by an electric crane.' Ohio farmers have responded won­ derfully to the government’s appeal to sow more wheat this fall, in the I estimation of L. J. Taber, Bamesville, master of the state grange, Taber says reports he hears all point to an increase of 10 per cent or more in acreage. John White, 52, former justice of peace at Vickery, near Toledo, was sentenced to 21 months' imprison­ ment for declaring “ President Wilson ought to be hanged.” Ohio Milk Producers’ association asked the state milk price commis­ sion to pay 38 cents a gallon or $4.40 a hundred pounds to producers at Columbus, Cleveland, Cincinnati and Toledo. The request, was taken un­ der advisement. *Tf granted, it was said, it would mean 17 Centa a quart to the consumer. Word “German” was stricken from constitution o f St, John’s German Reformed church at Bucyrus. Selective calls, which will take 10,160 Ohio men to camps and train­ ing stations during November, were announced by ptate draft headquar­ ters. The majority of the oalla are the ones postponed from October be­ cause of the influenza epidemic. Discovering a negro in their home at Washington C. H. at midnight, Mrs. Sarah Larrlmer and three daugh­ ters attacked him with a hatchet, umbrellas and hot water and put him to tout, Helping Out, And - sometimes if yon give the stranger rope chough he’ll string yon, -^Dallas News. , greatest - && ' i f C A S T O R I A For Infants and Children In ( i» * Fo r0v« r3O Yoar* What else can give you the world’s best music and . entertainment, with all their satisfying pleasure? What else can be shared, by every member o f the family and by~ all your frierids—-varied to suit their individual ■ tastes ? What else can render so continuous a service and be so genuinely useful for so long a time? The Victrola is truly the unselfish gift! Don ’ t let this Christmas go by with­ out a Victrola. Come and make your selection today! We- make convenient terms o f payment. M . 1 ADAIR’S Aiwsambesfs gjgrurtweeC 22-24 N. Detroit St, 8 Xenia, Ohio 1