The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 1-26

k » 4 aole*. whit* pedal L85 blacks 1.85 ie 7 Onj P a h j Ziikcj *•'**«*•*•*•• » * * * » « * • •« * « * * ** •> GLEANIN9S! *•-« « • * * • • ■a* * « • • « * » * .• # • * XtoxMt i n * State Wk* Rarshal FUcatoc's department secured 9* con- TlbUoB* to arson c***» and more than L106 muptoiaaa fires were in- V®*U*at*d, Taunting the ftrOmaa. and wntcli- nuw, whom they bad bound la a room 1 * 0 * tiutn W foot away, air or seven robber* blew tbe sale in the General Batts? Company at Cleveland and escaped with 56,000 caah and some liberty bond*. Fire a t Cleveland destroyed a four* story brick garage ana manufacturing building. Less %mjW>. E. C. Landbn, 84, Marlon, walked In front of an Erl* train, receiving Injuries from which, be died. Pandora bank at Ottawa was en­ tered and tbe safety deposit vaults broken open. Liberty bonds and stamps stored there by the postmas- ter were taken. United Mina Workers ot Subdis­ trict 3 adopted a resolution opposing universal military training. , ' Warren plan* the erection of four' new schopl buildings, including a central high- school, a t an aggregate cost o f 11,000,000. A Jury a t Warren’awarded a $3,300 verdict in a damage suit against Clinton Bigler for killing of Elmer J. Haines by an auto driven by Sigler’s chauffeur, . Lima Ore department has beep equipped with' gas-masks, W- H- Gifford waa elected president of the Richland county bar assocti-. Won. Lima voters at August primary will decide whether to issue $125,000 bridge bonds and $75,000 to $100,000 street bonds, - At Toledo, firemen carried three men and three women down ladders from the. third floor, of the burning Oakland flab Fifteen, other tenants fled in their night clothed, - Tronton is to have a new theater. Colinnbus, Delaware and Marion Traction company may take over .and operate the defunct Columbus, Magnetic Springs and Northern Elec-' trie line. ’ „ Loot- valued a t $1,00Q, silverware and Jewelry, was hurled at detectives and scattered in the streets* by an alleged burglar, who was captured at Cleveland after- a chase. MisS Anna Fackler, 70, New Phila­ delphia, for 53 years a school teacher before her retirement in 1908, is dead. Curt 0. Scfcalble, formerly of Ma­ rion and later attorney, in Cleveland, now a soldier in France, was married in Paris- to the daughter ot a French count. Clarence South, 27, painter, was 'crushed to death in the rolls of a drying machine a t a. paper mill at Dayton. MaxB. Malina, a Cleveland poultry and egg-dealer, was held under $1,000 bond, an the charge pf using the-malls to defraud. John T. Elder, 65, and Frank Har­ desty, 40, residents of Coshocton, died within* a few hours after an automo­ bile truck in which they were riding was ’struok by a passenger train. Eldar is survived by seven and Har­ desty by eight, children. O." W; Kennedy of Bucyrus filed suit against the Toledo and Ohio Cen­ tral Railroad company to prohibit it from collecting over 2 cents a mile fire, 1 Surrounding a schoolhouse at Hulls! near Sandusky, a posse led by Sheriff J. C. Perry captured Fred Hensley, an escaped trusty from the Mansfield reformatory. Mrs, Adam Schneider, 40, Dover, was injured perhaps fatally in an au­ tomobile accident. At Youngstown, Mrs. Martin . Su- mansky, 30,'died of a bullet wound inflicted accidentally by a Son. ' New Philadelphia business men started a campaign for a Y, M. C, A. building for returning soldiers. William Covey, 60, Marysville, was killed accidentally while working wifti a bridge gang at Dayton.' Body of a man found along 'the Panhandle tracks at Steubenville was identified as Joseph Solomon, 28 . Dayton, who disappeared from home three years ago, Mrs. D. T. Wogan, 68, Marion, was killed by a train while returning home from Sunday schosl. Fire at Lorain destroyed the whole­ sale 'grocery .ot O. F. Hageman and Odd Fellows’ hall. Loss $35,000. Mrs. Mary Casalll, aged 85, was burned to death a t her home in Rich­ land township, Vinton county. Percy B. Reid of Delaware, private of the medical corps, Rainbow di­ vision, Is to be one of the members of the staff of Governor Co* when he enters his third term. With the rapid growth of 80-odd county farm bureaus of the state, with 34.000 members, a statewide or­ ganisation of the president and offi­ cers of these associations is being sought. During farriers* week, Jan, 27 to 31, at Columbus, they will com­ plete an Organisation, to be known as the Ohio Farri Bureau association. Roy Putnam' 16, of Worthington, Franklin cdunty, Was given a year in th8 industrial school a t Lancaster when he pleaded guilty to holding up Wlills Ayleehlre, aged 12, In that tillage, ■ „ W. G. MeAdoo, director general of railroads, was awarded a verdict of 6 cents to his damage suit against. the city of Cleveland. In the suit, McAdoo Claimed the police depart­ ment held as evidence against a box car thief a $ 1,600 roll of leather be­ ing shipped by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad to Cincinnati. ,The leather was restored to the railroad. NUII EAST RELIEF TO STAND ALONE ProsiM Hopes Subscription Will Not Be Interrupted. HOVER ALSO SENDS GABLE NOTICE The annual meeting of the share­ holders o f The Cedarvitle Building A % ck H Association, wiU be held a t the office of the association (Township Clerk’* Office) for the election of Di­ rectors and such other business as may come before the meeting, Satur­ day evening, February 1st, Felt# open from d to SiSOp. m» Andrew daokeon, Secretary. dTfcds-M^etahttd* GOVERNMENT CONSENTS War Industrie* Board Grants State Journal Permission to . duct Annual Bargain Offer. LEGAL n o t ic e . Ohio Con- i ‘ Court of -Common Pleas, Greene ■Greene County, Ohio. •Thomas Johnson,, Plaintiff Whfon In Message to Head of Relief Committee State* That Appropria­ tion Asked of Congress In No Way Interferes With Work Being Den*’ For Rehabilitation of Near Bast. Ohio Asked to Raise $1,640,000, Half to Come From War Chests, New York.-—(Special.)—President Wilson has . advised dm American Committee for Armen's* and Syrian Railed from Paris that his program, already presented to congress, for $100,004,000 for food supplies for Eu­ rope should In no way interfere with the plans of the Armenian Relief Committee to raise $20,000,00(1 by popular subscription the week of Jan. 27th tor the relief and rehabilitation, of persecuted Armenians and Syrian* to the* Near East. “The appropriation -asked of congress for handling food relief la not intended in any way to take ths place of the subscription- being asked for relief and r* habllitatlon In the Near Bast," President Wilson cabled to Cleveland H. Dodge, treasurer of the Armenian Relief Committee. “I hope that this subscription will, not In any way- be inter­ rupted. The need le immediate and very great. “ (Signed) WOODROW WILSON.” Herbert Hoover, American food ad­ ministrator, also cabled from Europe, urging that the government’s $100,- 000,000 food relief program should in no way Interfere with the relief work planned by the Armenian and Syrian Relief Committee la the Near East. His cablegram follows: “The world relief program now being developed by the . United States and the ailiee contem­ plate# th a t white the bulk of the relief work to be done wilt be financed by the-countries affect-, ed, through the medium of loans or other government assistance, nevertheless distress and suffer­ ing exists in many areas where payment for relief supplies can not be made. These charity cases , will stiff urgently need, private benevolence. “This is the situation with re­ gard to the Armenians. There is probably no greater suffering ,te- day than .among .the persecuted peoples of Asia Minor, who have no other funds end can.not secure government loans and have no credit, (t is to aid this distress­ ing situation that ypur Commit­ tee for Armenian and Syrian Re- < . lief Is making Its appeal to the generosity of the American peo­ ple, With your financing accom­ plished, your committee repre­ senting thuse stricken people can come under the direction of the ■new interallied world relief or- . ganization and Will receive its co-operation in the purchasing, and shipment of supplies. “Arrangements are now being made to asa.ign one complete flour cargo now en route for southern Europe to the order of - your committee and: further sup­ plies will shortly be allotod to you by the interallied contmiteo as soon as we are assured that the necessary finances have been provided. / “(Signed) HERBERT HOOVER.” These messages were cabled by President Wilson and Mr. Hoover as soon as it1became evident that the general public supposed that the gov­ ernment's huge food relief program would supplant the work contem­ plated by the Armenian and Syrian Relief Committee. Mr. Hoover’s ca­ blegram was received through the Federal” Food Administration at Washington. President Wilson’s emphatic state; rient was made in response to the following cablegram sent him by Cleveland H, Dodge, treasurer of tbe Armenian and. Syrian Relief Comr 'rilttte': ‘ • “The campaign for $30,000,000 for relief and rehabilitation In the Near East to which you called upon the people of America te subscribe Jen. 27th Js being vig­ orously pushed. Your request te congrese for $160,600,000 Inter­ preted by the public, to mean that our campaign la unnecessary. If you want ua to proceed, a definite urgent statement from you by cebte absolutely necessary to success, Hops yeu can do this. “(Signed) “CLEVELAND H, DODGE,” Ohio's quota in (be big human! tartan campaign is $1,640,000, of which riofts than one-half wilt coins from war chests, and the remainder will be raised by direct appeal to Ohioans. Under date of July 5,1918, the Pu lp , yg and Paper Section of the War Indkg|clarR j 0hnsop,'Defendant . 4 r«* js r* I J js at%*/-* H r n Pi 1 ,»M m t A M T V _J _~ _ . - ..... * - ■ a tries Board, Washington, D. C., advan ced the Ohio State Journal that due to the shortage of paper material* the supply had become acute and its us* mgst be economized to .the greatest pojsible extent. •The management of the Journal co-> operated with the government in the carry out of their plans, but after the signing of the armistice fe lt free to request the right to make combina­ tion offers a t reduced prices. At first the War Board was reluc­ tan t to modify their order, but finally announced that after Dec. 15 the re­ strictions would be raised. The .Ohio State Journal will there­ fore, during the month of January, conduct it* Annual Bargain Offer. Among the numerous offers they will quote their publication and either the Notional Stockman or Ohio Farmer, for four dollars and fifty cents, the regular price being five dollars. The price of the Ohio State Journal alone will be four dollar*. . The Ohio tSate Journal is the only morning paper published in Columbus or Central Ohio and has the big ad­ vantage of reaching rural route sub­ scribers on the day of publication. It is a model newspaper'suitable for any home, and of interest to every mem­ ber of the family. I t is just the kind of a newspaper eveybody ought to read. On cacotmt of the-scarcity of paper aid uncertainty of futurre quotations the Ohio State Journal will not guar­ antee prices after .midnight January 31, Subscriptions may be forwarded through this office or sent direct the Ohio State Journal. CJare Johnson, whose place of resi­ dence is unknown is hereby notified that Thomas Johnson has filed his pe­ tition against her for divorce and the custody of child, in case. Number 14,913 in the Common Fleas Court of said county of Greene and State of Ohio and that said cause will be for hearing en and after January 27,1919, F. L. Johnson, Attorney for Plaintiff. COMBINATION SUBSCRIPTIONS. The Herald will receive your sub­ scription for daily papers and all mag­ azines as in the PjWt* We guarantee as low a price dr lower in some cases than can be secured elsewhere, • The Herald, Ohio State Journal, and National stockman, regular price $6,50. Our price_w_.„„-i___,_„$5.65 The Herald, Ohio State Journal, Ohio Farmer, regular price $ 6.50. Ouf Price______ ____________,$5-6.6; The Herald, Ohio State Journal, McCall’s Magazine., regular price is $6.60. Our P j f l e e ^ - - - - , ' ; _ , $ 5 , 7 5 . : Herald, Ohio State Journal, Horse Review, regular price $9.50. Our price ' $ 8 . 9 0 Herald, Ohio State Journal Farm and Fireside, regular price $5.65. Our price „„. Herald, Ohio State Journal, and Woman’s Home Companion, regular" price $$7,50, ’ Our price-______ $6.90 The Ohio State Journal and Nation­ al Stockman.__ __________ „__ $4.40 The Ohio State Journal and Ohio to j Farmer $4.40 1 We give you any kind of a combi­ nation you want. If you are paid in •advance to the Herald we. will give [you the. Separate combinations or ... ‘ ™ n „ , . _. „ _ ' !you can extend your time another year ward for any case ofo Catarrh that -|U®5 “s you, K®’ ’ cannot be cured by Hail’s Catarrh Orders take for any publication on Medicine. on tbe market and we can equal or ex- Hall’s Catarrh Medicine has been cel any rate made by any agency. Cal^ n iib- ^ , ^ l S5 ere^ ^ e , The Ohio State Journal offer is a past tmrty-iive yearB, and has be-( . , , _ .. , _ , come known as the most reliable rem- sPec,al I°r the month of January only. jdy for Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh --------------- :---------- Medicine acts thru the Blood on the | . At Everyone's Door Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poisouj s6me 8age httS snUT Hmt 0pportu- S norifoSs 6 nlty kno<*« at everyone's door, yet After -you ‘ have taken Hall’s Ca- the.really level-headed persou will not tarrh Medicine for a short time you toly sit around waiting to hear this will see a great improvement in your welcome summons. He or she. like the general health. Start taking Hall’s early bird that simply cannot miss the Catarrh Medicine a t once and get rid worm, must be up and doing, hunting of catarrh. Send for testimonials, around for the opportunity that always fre®- ......... • - , comes to those who determinedly seek F. J. CHENEY & Oo., Toledo, Ohio. Perform welt today’s duties, look !on tlie bright side cf life and keep your ' grievances to yourself. Success is . ... , . sweet-rno one will deny this truth— ' to take charge of ou r securities busi- but ,£ do „ct work -for ft and lf ness m this community; bond and ref- wo do not lciirn to fnce the world erences required; experience prefeired bnlve)Vi wlth a rntJle on 0Ul. Ups< tUon The Criterion’s Semi Annual Clearance Sale ---------- ---------- OF— ----------— Men’s and Young Men’s Hi-Grade Suits and Overcoats . w ' ‘ Don’t miss this oppor­ tunity to secure a Suit or Overcoat a t these greatly reduced prices. *75 Buys our finfest $45 Suit or Overcoat* HOW’S THIS? _ 1 $ 0 1 .75 Buys our finest $40 ^ * Suit or Overcoat. , - ■ / / 4- $ ? 7 ‘75 Buys our finest $35 * Suit or Overcoat. .75 Buys our finest $30 Suit or Overcoat. .75 Buys our finest $25 " Suit or Overcoat. *19 Sold ,by all Druggists, 75c.' WANTED*— First class salesman Special reductions on Sweaters, Shirts, two piece Underwear and Gloves. y A good salary paid. Address box550 we may n3- \velt make.up our minds- Newark, Ohio. The Ohio Securities Co. 1that success wl>i never come our way. 22 S . D e t r o i t S t r e e t , XEN IA , OH IO Rest developing and printing done by —Prepare your piano for tbe winter. Clarke Nagley. Leave films at Nagley’s Have it tuned and regulated. Cailj grocery. phone 2-160. Knox Hutchison. O U R 5 6 t h A N N I V E R S A R Y Janu a ry CLEARANCE SALE ! Opened Wednesday, January 8th and Closes Saturday, January 18. We are anticipating the largest Clearance S a l e ever held in the history of our Store a t th is tim e. We have laid the idea of profit, on the shelf and have marked our merchandise down for quick sale. From a b usiness standpoint we could have never seen our way clear to sacrifice these goods on the face of another advance in price, but it has been our custom to give the public a chance to lay in supplies a t th is season of the year and we will continue to give these sales as long as it is possible. Sweeping Reductions in Coats, Suits and Dresses I O . A . S N O W & G O . >\t,* |S>‘ •( ■*!• *■ , tX.’** We offer you in th is sale every Goat, Su it or Dress in our large stock at unusual prices. We have marked same for quick Clearance 1 Ladies’ Suits Plush Coats $25,00 PIusK Coats, s January Sale..................... .... $39.75 and $42.75 Plush Coats, January Sale.......................... $75 and $65.00 Plush Coats, January Sale............ $79,50 and $89.50 Plush Coats, January Sale................. ...... $ 14.90 $2690 $3990 $49.90 Ladies’ Dresses • Ladies’ W ool'Dresses $32.50 and $29.75 Wool Dresses, January Sale...............................................$20.90 $45.00 and $39.75 Wool Dresses, January Sale. $29.90 $25.00 Wool Dresses, January Sal e. . . . . . . .$17.90 $35.00 Wool Dresses, January Sal e, . . . . . . ,$24.90 - ii Women’s Velvet Dresses $39.75 Velvet Dresses, January Sale...........,$24.90 $45.00 Velvet Dresses, January Sal e, . . . . . .$29.90 Women’s S ilk D re s se s $25.00 Silk Dresses, January Sal e. . . . . . . . .$14.90 $35.00 Silk Dresses, January Sale..............$19-90 $29,75 and $35.00 Suits, January Sale. . . . . , $45.00 and $39.75 Suits, January Sale............. Balance of our Suits, January Sale............. . $ 19-90 $2490 $3490 Ladies9and Misses’ Sweaters $6.00 All Wool Sweaters, January Bale............................. $7.50 and $8.75 Wool Sweaters, Janua ry S a le ............................ $12.75 and $15.00 Wool Sweaters, <j»A AC January S a le ................................. $5.75 and $6.00 Misses’ Sweaters, January S a l e . . . . . . ............. "... $3.95 $5.95 $4.59 UNDERWEAR Both Muslin and Knit $1.25 Ladies’ Fleeced Union Suits, Janua ry S a l e . , ............... $2.00 Ladies’ Fleeced Union Suits, Janua ry Sa le ................................. ...89c 11.65 C lo th C o a ts $12.90 $18.90 $27.90 $59.50 and $65.00 Cloth Coats, d* 4 1 A A January Sa le ,................. ..... . . ^ u T a / U $22.50 and $19.75 Cloth Coats, January Sale....................... $35.00 Cloth Coats, January Sale............... .......... $49.75 and $42.50 Cloth Coats, January Sate......................... WOOL SKIRTS Both Fancy and Plain Wools $7.50 and $6,50 Wool Skirts, January Sale. ,$4.59 $10.00 Wool Skirts, January Sal e, . . . . . . . . .$6.59 SILK SKIRTS $7.50 Silk Skirts, January Sale................ .$4.95 $12.75 and $15.00 Silk Skirts, January Sale. *$8.95 January Sale of Petticoats $4.50 Colora and Black, Silk Pe tticoats, Jauua ry Sa l e . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . .$8.29 $6.00 Colors and Black, Silk Pe tticoats, Janua ry Sale, ,$4,59 $1>25 Colored Cotton Pe tticoats, Janua ry Sale, ,89c Hosiery, Dress Goods, Gloves* Handkerchiefs, Domestics, Curtain Materials a ll included in our January Clearance Sale. ’ i t per Cent Reduction on Carpets, Linoleums, Rugs and Window Shades. HUTCHISON 6 GIBNEY I f l F J W T A A'«*Jkj OHIO i