The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 27-52
Pttjit oak* and Candy in the Chrnt- »»***** ft* ft* Boy* ft Fnuv«. So*«#ftfte *w«wrt wanted i» 6 *t. Now that # u w a r l*u #6t ?«*#*$. the boy* wheyut i t war jta*dMibeeribf for the War Work f u»d, FO RTY -F IR ST Y EA R NO . 46 . CEDARV ILLE , O f f lO ,* R ID A Y , NOVEMBER 15, 1918 , PEOPLEREJOICE CHURCHES, SCHOOLS AND COLLEGE TO OPEN, jkocaWy the wap news was a* wel come her* a* anywhere in the country Petor* daylight the fire hull and paper null whistle Bounded the good ndws. Then the crowd gathered down town around a bon fire and celebrated while automobiles with loud horns toured town to wake the native*. ■ o Mond*y: night the church bolK mill whistle and fireball again,jomed celebration while people congregated on the atreets expressing delight over the dawn of peace and the probables early return of the boy* home, November 11, *honl d be made a world holiday; KAISER HUNG IN EFFEGY. Xenia .celebrated in great "style , Monday even hanging the Kaiser in ; effigy after giving the arch criminal a moqjt trial. The hanging took place in front of the court house and the supposed body was riddled with shot after being hung. The Board of Health- a t a meeting last night decided to lift the ban that has been on public meetings due to the influenza. The churches are permit ted to open Sabbath but there will be no Sabbath school The high school and eighth grades of the public schools will open Monday hut there will be no school in the low er grade*. - College will open 'Monday morning at 9:30 o’clock so that all student^ can return for their classes on ,* that day. FlflST KILLED LETTER FROM f . H, RANDALL. GAMBLED AND LOST. INSULTED THE HOG. Over in Columbus Monday a junk dealer wanted to celebrate over the good -war news, 'A good sized porker wap killed, dressed- and then placed in a-horse drawn hearse with a Ger man helmet on its'head and .paraded over thO city. We- dare say that any hog would resent being killed, and dressed for a hearse ride to imitate even a kaiser. With the passing from power of William Hohenzollern* all the "heads" of the Governments of the Central Rowers when they enter- ,ed the war have died or lost their throne* , Emperor Francis Joseph and the Sultan ofTurkey died before their countries agreed to allied amis- . ties ferma and Ferdinand, of Bul- . gCria, abdicated, u> be. succeeded by his •son, who ■gave up -.the throne .when his people rose . against him. -• The other European Empercr-at the beginning of the war, 'Nicho las Romhnoff, was deposed in March, 1917, and murdered in July, 1918. CROWDER CANCELS DRAFT. By order of President WilsOn Pro vost Marshal Crowder has' canceled order* that would have called more than -300, 0 Q 0 men for camp duty dur ing'the month. iMett' called for exam ination, will report.' The'" :September draft'list will be .examined, and class ified as-planned. '* ' YELLOW SPRINGS CELEBRATES - Yellow' Springs*citizens farming a - delegation of about 100 automobiles all decorated in the National colors passed thirbugh" here?"'Monday after noon ,on a "victory, trip” ;about the county,'- The citizens took this moans a lehrating the winning and the g of the war. „ ‘ - ' ’ ■ j r , ADOPT A WAR ORPHAN lw& are hvrecteipt of a copy of “The Stars and Stripes”, the official army .publication in France, which- is cam paigning to give BOOorphan children in! France a Christmas present that will last a full year. These children ate listed, photographed and. investi gated by the Red Cross*' all ready for adoption and contributing 600 francs for its support one,year. INJURED. HIS KNEE. , Lieut. Cameron Ross at Camp Lee, Vs., is laid up in the hospital a* a re* suit"of an injured knee while at drill practice. This is n o t the first time the knee has been injured but he will be in the hospital a t least two weeks ADMINISTRATOR’S- SALE. V£>- •, ' “.* r....... - A fine farm of 47.85 acres adjoin- the corporatioii'of Cedarville, Phone or see N. L. Ramsey. Admr». of the estate of A. O. Bridgman, or Miller & Finney, attorneys for administrator. MANY, MANY THANKS. I wish to take this means of ex pressing my thanks and gratitude to the people of Cedarville and vicinity • for the courteous treatment and gen ,erous patronage bestowed upon me during my stay in Cedarville. ‘came to your town a stranger and it Was with much regret that I gave up the hardware business, but my health Would not permit remaining longer apd 1 wflt locate in the West. .With best regards to all, ! ‘ Very respectfully, *B>M. Me Kee. TIME FOR REJOICING. Everybody should rejoice" these days for the world war has come to aft end and we are to have peace. The Kaiser has shown the yellow streak on hi* back and taken to the tall and uncut .1 Prohibition is to be a fact in the State arid Ohio will be dry after next May. Congress is to be Republi can which Will act as a safety valve <m the expenditures of millions in all forms of waste as practiced by the Democratic power*. Last but ont least get the Kaiser- iatfc methods out of our schools. This war debt must be paid. Additional ftY*ntt* will bo H 0 c&M£ry to tttfike up for the loss in «<*»&* are now running on the edge of bank ruptcy because a very large part of the school funds are now paid to un necessary school officers* Do you know that it is coatteg ^ o j ^ ^ r c s e of this county $ 12 » 000 to salary these extra school officers? , Would you rather pay the aodlUonal tax to make up these losses or abolish the useless jobs? m m ** LOCAL BOYS PRAISED. The Cedarville township" service- flag.has 105 stars on i t with fifteen to be added for buys that have gone some time -ago. In this list but three have given their lives for their count ry and should be represented by gold stars on. the flag. They are' Wallace Anderson, killed in ah' explosion at Pensacola, Fla.; Sherman,Dudley, in service in France and Charles Lester Estridge, who died at'Camp Sherman of influenza. So far as we know these three are all thatiiave given their lives and but two injured,,Robert Andrew and Jake Pemberton. . ""Mr. George Galloway, secretary of the local draft board,- recently paid Cedarville township boys a high com pliment. First'they were the. best physically- and a great number of them, have been promoted, on merit.. The parents gave -the board tlie.-least trouble and patriotically gave their sorisrin the service of the country as a matter of duty. Cedarville town ship never faulters on patriotic duty.- FIGHT FOR BUTTER-FAT. ^ - . *"»- ' c- The' fight for butter-fat among the different creamery representatives reached a climax Tuesday when the sky was the limit on price. When one raised so*did the oilier until a, farmer could get $ 1 . 00 ,a pound for hisbutter- fafc. I t makes no difference what the •gents •have to pay for the fellow ..hat steps up to buy a .pound of hotter ‘ante the bill. Even the fame' rthat: san get a. dollar for butter-fat Would very likely ifoown if he had to forkover the retail price of butter a t $ 1 . 10 . Mrs Florence Jackson, colored, mother of Sherman Dudley, aged 22, in service in France, early Monday joined with many another parent in celebration of the glad tidings that the war had ended and hostilities bad ceased, confident that he son would be returned to her irj safety. But before the day ended the spirit of gladness had been turned into sor row for a letter that evening was re ceived from the captain of the com, pany stating that Sherman had been killed just a s J he was leaving the trenches to return to camp for rest. A piece of sharpnel struck him jn the back Trilling him. The napie had not been made pub lic in the casualty list and the letter was the first word received by the mother. I t is needless to, say that Lhe death of her son was quite a Xhoclc, especially following the good news earlier/In the day. ’ • DUNCAN IN ENGLAND, . We are obligated to Dr. McGhesney for a bit of news condensing; Gari G. Duncan ,pf Darjington, Pq„. who "was injured early in-the year while in the service of ms country, being wounded in a front line trench in France, Ow ing to the. nature of his- wounds,,, the unfortunate,young man does not im prove rapidly,.and hq is now in a hos pital in England. He was decorated for conspicuous service by the British -officials, *His address is Base Hospital Noi 33, Portsmouth, England, A. E.F. He .was a former' student of. the Col lege and probably a Word from some of his friends here would .lend cheer and aid him in;an'early recovery. WHERE'S PEACE DOVE? The Cincinnati Times-Star announ ces -that between one and two million dollars worth of war orders have been ordered “held up” in that city pending fh epence conference. Early Jndica- ions that the “Peace Dove'Hs hover ing near. Dear Dad:- Received your % about a week a; debt a letter to Sunday. Also of hers today ing eastward ever Very sorry haw any of the papers,; or Classmate, W< both, more cspeeli My opinion is are going to th e ' heard they have to private peri ing all the shi; pose*, more impoi ing the ball ro| confirm this, know its very ei report among a hi has here. To hi about as good -a 1 other nation can bo not"ns many ri give him a little them all,up. Our eluded in this, ho us, Haj Ha! Laying all joke* the ball rolling can’t stop it now tl cause she sure is along. Suppose the foil in- good spirits ovel late., ,At least we ia beginning'to res he is in and from grossing-you may- boys back on U.'S- s ro f Sept. 0th a* I was jp answered heris an old letter has been travel- Aug, 20th- ?t been getting ber the Herald enjoy reading the local news, all the papers C. A. as have sending papers Mount of need-' for other pur- towards keep- course cannot rumor, You 1to start a false like Uncle Sam lit think he lias b of men a* any the field. May- off the reel but he will show at&qhment is in enough without STILL JETER I A RED CROS LETTER, PB IC E , 11 ,50 A Y M I f Jl At a recent meeting of the Greene County Board of Education,’ Letitia Dillingcourt, of Xenia, who teaches in the schools, of Spring Valley Town ship, was appointed one of the Greene County School Examiners, after the office had been vacant one year and two months. - BROTHER PUBLISHER AUDITOR Over-in Miami county Thomas Radabaugh, one 6 f the publishers , the WestiMfiton Record, was <elected auditor of Miami county fast Tues day. Mr. Radabaugh is a brother of years, HUGO WAS ELECTED. Hugo Schlessinger was . elected prosecutor in Franklin county on the Democratic ticket. He had. formerly been assistant prosecutor and- at one time was police court prosecutor, His home was formerly in Xenia, WILBBRFORCE S. A. T. C. One hundred and seventy-five men of the S. A. T. C. ,Wilberforce, pass- id through town early Wednesday on i “hike” The men were,, stepping it off at a good speed and enjoying the brisk morning‘air. Uncle Sam's men arc always trained the best and enjoy the best health of any army in the wodld. Any private" citizen could im prove?his health by adopting some of the army regulations for exercise; NO CIVILIZATION EVER RISES ABOVE THE LEVEL OF ITS HOME and no homo rises above the level of its reading. The Youth’s Companion htroduees the whole family to the best writers of the day—those who •Contribute the thing* that make bet ter minds and happier, homes. “No other publication would appeal to m? at this time” tells the exact story of the hopefulness and entertainment and information and suggestion and/ economy that The Companion gives each week in the year. Every age is iberally provided for, every whole some interest encouraged. Serials, Short Stories, Rare Articles, Digest of the War News, Special Pages and exceptional Editorials. It is true your family needs The -Companion the com- ng year. They deserve if with all its mlp. I t takes the place af many pa pers, so great is its Variety—and a t the price of one. Stiff $2.00 a year, 52 issues. . Don’t miss Grhce Richmond's great serin), Anne Exeter, 10 chapters, be- ■ Inning December 12. The following special offer is made to new subscribers: (I) The Youth’s Companion-52 issue* of 1919. (2> All the remaining weekly Issues of 1918. iff) The dfimpnnion Home Calendar - or 1919. All the above for only two dollars or you may include (4) Me Call’s Magazine—12 fashion numbers all for $2.50. The two magazines may be sent to separate addresses if de sired. . THE YOUTH’S COMPANION,«... Commonwealth Ave.-St, Paul St., Station* Mattie New iutantiptfon* teoMved here. SURVEYING COLUMBUS PIKE. .Surveyors have been covering the Columbus pike from the Nash road to the west corporation- line, The state expects to improye this road next summer with macadam and, data is being gathered fo r specifications, TRUCK DRIVERS CELEBRATE, Government truck drivers covered the town several times last .Saturday evening iff high-powered trucks. Every few; minutes the motor would bo man ipulated so that an -extra charge of gasoline Would explode outside at tracting considerable attention. METHODIST CENTENARY. Methodists of the U. S, are arrang ing for aCent'enary in Columbus next year, June 29 to July 5, when repre sentatives of all the churches in the U. S. will be urged to attend. It 13 planned to raise eighty million dollars for home and foreign mission work. The event is to be one of the greatest in the history of the church. - SELL ALL OF THEM. . r* Germany has been protesting our selling German owned woolen, chem ical, and other varidns concerns in this country owned by German cap ital. Already $200,000,000 of prop erty has been sold and we have more than $800,000,000 to sell yet. The protest will be unheaded for Germany sold $14,000,000 of American property in that couhtry and never consulted America. If the war accomplishes nothing else we can get rid of German owned property and leave this field for American capital. NO HUNTING NOTICE. Hunting with dog or gun is posi tively forbidden on the following farms: D. M, Kennon,- Henry Miller, Wm. Chaney, Roy St, John, Lester Huston, C.G. Turnbull, Enos Hill, H. C. Wilson, Joseph Hackett, W. A. Collins, ■ A. L. St.John, G. W «Ilamman, Edw. Dean, W, N . "'Arthur, Currie McElroy. legal N ot ice , L t Court of Coftiott Bleas, Greene Co. 0. May Donaldson, ■v*#' ■ Harvey Donaudsoh. Hfvaf Donaldson whoa* place of residence is unknown is hereby noti fied that May Donaldson has filed her petition agaiftst him for divorce in case Number 14B84 6 f the Common Pleas Court’of Greene County, Ohio and that said pause will be for hearing on and after December 14th 1918, F« L, Johnson, Attorney for plaintiff, • SMUi they ;;have -eYDutch never will he- ling speed right In the States are . good news of ink Ythat - Fritz the condition -things' are pro ps Khaki clad before' ninny months. Of coursePthey have been thinking the'thing, f e s near close sev eral times biit the prospects were .‘not as good as at pfos< at,' We are still a t -t >e game place, eat ing three squares’*a day, jn good spirits and getting*,great deal of en joyment out* of lifemyer.liero. Outside a fpw .colds all are well. The weather herp at this season of/the yc^r is very favorable for colds, bool and considerable raJp and nights are cold. But have ewer snows and ql colder thaii Just a ddmp, ring the wihtpr .veheard about This is , tlio epi and yet the- ivhat you might been- „told it never cloesnVgeb a great i t i s a t present tin cool, chilly climate f ' Say, suppose yd the Christmah cou Idea; the mall is d t government want* all given aq equal chance on these"’Xhms -1 presents, so each soldier Is givffi g coupon allow ing some ore tosefiH him a package cos to exceed- a certain weight or size. Now I jprt s&ndhig the Olio issued mb and do fibt insist p$oix you vsend ing anything. And Sgir -in mind" we are our own - sratn^mtation and do not send anytbfcg haye to „ __ I f you insist, leu it.be something tha t Would be foolish as yre can get anything we need in that respect here Weil don’t .let this worry you or or anything else. We are getting our first class mail so what’s the differ eiice. Wlli close, hoping to continue, to hear from you. Love to all. Pvt.. John H. Randall, Headquarters Detachment 105th Bri., A. P O. 702 American E. F., France. Noycn Sarthe, Fraiice, Oct, 14th T 8 * Dear Folks a t Homo:—- Am happy to say I am back a t Noy ens. Came over yesterday from hos pital where 1 have been . since Sept. 30th. Believe me “German Kulture” has nothing on the ’old fashioned mumps” for bringing; ou down in a hurry. They got me to the tune of 2i) pounds. Am feeling better but far from normal. I was in Reg. hospital at La Suze this time instead of Le mans. The pleasant weather is over and it is very chilly and disagreeable, the worst feature here the dense fogs that rise over the river. It will mean much sickness this winter. Am equipping myself with all the extras posible to prevent uncomfortableness, as prevention is 500 pec cent better than cure over here. I have had all the hospita 1 experi ence I want. They are anything but inviting and I h°PC to give them a wide berth in the future. I mean as a patient of course. They arc building hunks in our billet today so will not be so cold. These stones floors Ore surely a damp place. They are built double deck two sleepir t? above and two be- OW, Think they -,."11 answer nicely. They have wire bottoms and with a straw tick on fop wil 1 be comfortable. I saw John Collins Some time ago at Le Mans. He looks just as well as ever. I just received &letter from. Merald Jobe. He started over to see me, but found it loo far. Am about 35 mles as the crow flies. 1 am en closing coupon for XmaS. I want part fudge fo course. Two good apples and whatever else you like, but believe me a piece o f jam or fruit cake would be 0. K. Am not really in need of any thing as we ate furnished with every thing needful. Good eats, etc. Under seperate cover am mailing a copy of the “Stars and Stripes”, the official organ of the A. E. F.. Note ihe drive being made here in behalf of the French orphans. If there ate any in the neighborhood interested, I might be able to pick them out a pice one. Well the war situation surely look* good and I hope to be home in six months but would like the chalice to go to Berlin, first and see some of hat country, They arc offering some ndticoments to stay over hero, a year and work a t something like a $ 1,000 per. 1 believe I'm not interested, % have been getting lots of mall lately as 1 just received 10 letter* one day I was sick. I think it all reaches one finally. Hope you will get my slip for Xmas package O, K. ' i Good bye * 1 Cecil. g, —Am receiving the Herald reg ularly now and ft oeftainly eeemd like an old friend, :In this long-waited-for appointment the question, naturally arises, Why was Mias Dillingcourt appointed? . Jg ;it another case of a debt, being paid in the management of the Green# County Schools? At the .sessions .of the Greene Coun ty Teachers Institute in. August, when* the wrangle was pa, Miss Dillhigcomf who was ousted from'the Xenia City Schools, siezed the opportunity to throw what little Influence she had a- gpinst the Xenia City Schools and in favor of County Superintendent Rey nolds, Was her.reward the offices- of Greene County School Examiner and Secretary of, the-; Greene County Teacher*’ Association? ,; The Board of -School .Examiners under the'Jimmy Cox School Code, is composed of the-County Superintend ent, one-District Superintendent and a- teacher in the County Schools. Is the appointment of Miss Dillencourt, who has'always resided in.the city, of Xenia and who lias taught a little over a year in rural schools, altogether, a spuare deal to the older teachers of the county' who have, spent years in the rutal schools fo the county. Under the present status in sekpol affaifa in our county, is it Wise for nay one not to vote with the' powers that dictate or,tp register a protest against the muddle in our school ufilairs ?J L. D, Crawford‘did, and he lost his job; R, S. Harmount jlid, and apd he lost his job; F, P. Ritenour did, and he lodt his job; J. H. Fortney did and ho loaf his job. j \ There was some very curious shift ing bf the blaihe when the late C.- C. Morton wa* dropped from the,Cedar ville schools. Better school men than the above cannot be found the state over, hub they criticised some parts of the set program, arid-crjticisedthea dbys .of Kaiserjsm is a high crime and Misdemeanor. How' long wilt the citizens-of Greene''County' sleep on their jobs? / I f it were'a subject tha t concerned' your.cattle or hogs you .would be investigating it immediate iy; but .it doesn’t—-it • only concerns the-Children b fthe county, ahd so let ft slide# ' • ■ 1 Hsus the meeting of thte:, Presidents of the loc'al Boards o f Education of your"cSafity, whRrftWtt^due-dasfc or August, for the purpose-df'electing a member Of the County Board ■of Education, been called by your County Superintendent* or is ^he time still inopportune? —>Yellow Springs News; Mi*x Louisa H. Smith hf in receipt! of a letter from the R*d cross C#n-1 valwcwt House, Washington, D. C. | which is self explanatory. I t road*'! as follows: j “We are just in receipt of a very f „ ,, „ beautiful afghan on the outside of, Bmr- J. s . E. McMiehad will an- vrttfeh is a Picture of a group ofb r ig h tn,ounc® thepulpit at the U, p, and interesting children together wi t h! " “ “ V * e c # j p t e d ihe photograph of a very dear old >a c a l 1 “ >*Bpring Hill, Ind,, eongre- Lady, Mrs; Martin Barber. .gatmn, near Greenshurg, and will This' robe was evidently knitted b y ' ^ nhn L i? t0* W“ those children with the idea of its be- ]Be” ”on w»der the caff, ing sent adroad to the boys, and we L Rev, McMichael preached there last nope they will not he disappointed i Sft“bath when h# received a unani- when they find that it was seat here ,11”0118 c«1, following the closenf ser- for it is being used by bur hoys who .* His brother, _Dr. T. H, Melfli have been over there and are back to US for care and who necessarily, have .to,Use wheel chairs, some of- them having both logs ‘and a great many having lost one. , “Will you please extend to.all the ■itlo children who contributed their efforts to this .quilt .our sincere ap predation, and let them know to what use their gift is being put. Sincerely yours, ‘ - Mrs.-Frank-Evans, .Matron. POPULAR APPOINTMENT. It is announced in political circles that Sheriff-elCct Lincoln FunderbUtg has named George A. Birch as his deputy when he assumes his office the first of the year. This is a very- pop ular appointment and the new sheriff is to be complimented on his selection for Mr, Birch is one of the most pop ular young farmers ip Xenia* town ship. FARM AND FIELD NOTES. Mr. E. E. Finney had a very suc cessful hog sale last Saturday when iie sold 46 head of Poland China hogs. The 23 sows and gilts brought $1606; the 21 boars, $989 and the two Red Gross pigs $178.85. The sale amoiint- d to $2,773fi5, an average of $60.30. The other day the Dayton-HoUston sale saw cows sell for $ 100 ; pair of mules, $430; team of horses, $300p feeding hogs $17.20. I t was a disolu tion sale and amounted^*) $ 20 , 000 , the largest in htat section. —Sentinel. • The Kinnison sale of 60 head of Big Type Poland China hogs held last Saturday north of Laura brought an avefage price of $113. The maximum price-was $340.— S. Charleston Sen tinel. John Duncan, who has been farm ing one of J. G«Barber’s farm*, has rented the D. B. Watt farm on the Xenia pike. • . It is important that every farmer ih the county be a member of the Farm Bureau according to information from that source. A food production cam paign is to he waged the last week, of this month. This meeting .will he held in Xenia. Do not fail to join during Thanksgiving week. JOHN PEMBERTON DEAD. John Pemlrtrton, aged 76 and 10 months, died Sabbath from Compli cations following the influenza. The funeral was held Tuesday, burial talc ing place at Clifton, He was twice married atid was the father of nine teen children. He was also a Civil War veteran and is survived by his widow and a larg# family of children and grand children. The four year old grandson of Lee Sanford, colored,'who lives on the 0," E}Bradfuto farm came near death on Sabbath as ,a result-of an overdose ,of whiskey. The child was out in the yard, and managed to get hold of a pint bottle of Whiskey that had been left in h buggy. Without the knowledge of the parents the little fellow drank the full pint. In a short time'the.family discov ered the child in a helpless condition and .upon investigation found that it had consumed-the whiskey. . -, . Thinking it could sleep off the jag Ust like a tegular the child was al lowed to sleep until near ,evening when an effort was, made to wake it, mt without success.' . , / Dr. M. I. Marsh was 'called ',and found-the child'paralyzed and Us it cqme out from under the effects' was' Soon in convulsions. It required he roic, thedical treatment to,save the child’s life and the physician worked with it for about,seven.hOurs. Lute reports 'indicate the child will recover form its, unusual experience but’ only after a close call .from death# Obael, president o f Monmouth Collage, held this pastorate some year* ago, Having been invited to go to Spring Hill and preach several times, the in vitation was accepted last week with the above result. ■It was eight years ago,the first af this month that Rev. McMichael came to the ,U. P. congregation, making the longest pastorate in the history of the church. The salary in connection with the new caff is $1,500 and parsonage. Being a country; eongregatioh jffinj&e'v about ten acres of land with the "par sonage, The parsonage has natural gas as well as other present day ac comodations. The Spring Hill con gregation is regardedas oiie of the three best country congregations in" ihe denomination. Not only,- the local- congregation but the entire community will regret to hear of the intention to leave. Rev. McMichael’s Work in .the, church lias been.highly commended and ,his efforts and influence were always for the moral and civic advancement of the town and community. He will be " missed on the , chautauqua, lecture course and the many other public functions that always had in him a ready and willing worker. The congregation ,as well as the ' people of the community will wish he and his estimable family, ’ much suc cess in .their-new field of endeavor. ATTENTION FARMERS, I haye a lot of Big Four Bam Door • track and hangers that will be sold a t much less than the original cost- if taken a t once. The hangers will be sold ,af ?1.06 per jfair and the' track ’ at 5 cents per foot. This is the great est bargain ever offered on such goods' and you cannot afford to let this slip. by, First come, first served.- - R. M. Me Kee. , :,3 t i Here I t Is f 1 Cash and Carry Grocery | 2- - 2 • s NewCanned YellowPeaches per dozen cans.,..,..;. ,....*,.$8.60 s NewCanned Yellow Cling Peaches pet dozen cabs $8.60 S New Canned Pineapples No. 2 can, per dozen cans..,....,....... ......... .... $8.00 2 New Heinz Baked Beans No, 2 can, per dozen can* ......$2.85 2 Red Beans No, 2 can, per dozen cans................................. ,........,,,.....$1.4# g B a lla rd ’s P a n c a k e F lo u r P e r D ozen B o x e s . .$1 .60 2 Y o u r l a s t c h a n c e a t c a n n e d m ilk , 2 P e r d o z e n c a n s . .................................. ............ ,60c i , | W. W. Troale Grocery Co. I C ed a rv ille , O h io „ . ,, § =iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiitTi GET YOtlR SUPPLIES NOW. Ohio become* dty on May 26, 1919 a* a result of the adoption of tfiepro- * hibition amendment. Congress ready lias Stopped the manufacture ’ of whiskey during th* war. No beer; will b# made after December first to save food. If congress paste* the d ry ; bill the nation will be dry next Ju ly .' To the man up a tree it look* now, like all those who want to keep a atodk ft* u*e will have f t .“whop e«riy*» H ere A re Our Bargains in AUTO TIRES TUBES NON-SKID CASINGS GREY. RBD 3 0 x ^ ................... $2.35 $2.70 30x3 U . . . .......... 2.95 3.30 32x3 1 - 2 . . .......... ............... 20,00 ■ 3.10 3.45 1 *«»* #« 1 , ..................27,00 3.85 4J20 32x4 * i «wa ««« ■* $' «** *v«#« « 37*50 3.95 4.40 33X4 *«-• -j| 4 *-« 4 W .J#i «**»<**»* e 23*00 4.05 *. 4.50 3 4 x 4 ,... ................... 4.15 4.65 35x4 1 - 2 . . . . . . . . / . 41.00 5.20 5.80 1 7 f M S | I f I P i J, I C l l lX i *#* Jl JIC7I O U 1 A 105 East Hi^h St., S p rin fc flfc ld ,
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