The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 27-52

t TS mi Oswiia?iHfic l$ ii*$S X*Sk fcfl, iffirro* ** FfafcOgj,** CWsapw ^O^eJItw. jyK Friday, November 14, 1919 kit' ak st, 00 ! J i ! t •SS£SS^I0i M1.00 ty^oth m *1 SH;., At tW* i f H t : t* «$• r KWH, t*y«a? +J ^ *• re00T«ry of 20 bwtita from Sfabtaiiag VouKhioshedy «& Otto ;oonjp»ny mine- at Amsterdam, * * * u faUsvfa that aU the miner* who were entomb*} hare been aoowmted for. Work ot bringing oat the bo&ea -was greatly retarded / flr® *4 the mine. The entire 1* grief-stricken. oold«f into the orchard of hi* home ' ^ « o« ’^ envi1!0' **<*« *5’ »hot almselt through the head with a re- rolrer. He fell over the Ifatqpa yrhich c® fJ®d- Hia clothe* were ignited end h|* body was burned, - f ' ? ° ward McIntyre, school princl* pel at Oonneaut, ha*disappeared my*, terlously. - ■ ■. Bchuch, 38, Ipyfator, Cin- clnftatl, W*« killed when ag&stsnk WM ®Xperim*nting.ex- . Meecham was injured WoVa^ly fatally at Elyria when, a train pit the auto she occupied. •A* Akron, Philip Abram* and Mary winger were indicted on two count* „ charging first degree murderlncon- nectioh with the' death of Anna Bu- Wn lest August. Hancock county'* quota of $7»<f00 in, the forthcoming Red Cross campaign already has been raised; , Dty detectives found a still with all Its fixtures in operation at the farmof Martin Roehus, 41, in -Warren town* ship, ^20,toiles from'StenVenrille. A Search of the house found five oper- ators In all. / Wh^n the main entry to the Gosliue coal niine, near New Lexington,’ caVed . in IS wore hit hy falling slate and twd. df the workers, James Shaner, 23, -and William Norris, 40, were in- ~ stantly killed. Three otheTs were . seriously Injured. •' W. -W. Treble, former ‘ assistant^ . cashier of the City bank of South Lo­ rain, pleaded;.;guilty at Elyria to.a charge of embezzlement and was sen-- * " teheed to ah indeterminate, term' of ; one. to 20 years in the penitentiary. -- , Bethlehem Grange (Marion county) - protested against the government per* . mitting Bfigland to sell wool free of duty in the H“ ited States. - Hereford Breeders' -association, of " Crawford county elected' & W; Mahl - - president. > ✓ • ■.When A highwayman told Mr* Mar­ garet Wright, Toledo,,to throw up her hands, she struck, him on the hose' fad he fled. , \ An unknown man whs killed hy Pa­ trolman Jacob Tennant ai Cleveland v -When he attempted to eScapA attest.1 , Mrs. CoraG. Carroll of Willoughby Was elected grand ‘ matron ■ of Ohio Eastern Stars. , Mrs.. Richard Schwartz, 34, Lorain, was fatally injured when she .was itruck by an. automobile. At Cleveland John Atkinson,’ 28, Convicted o f burglary, walked from the county jail jtisf hetord he.was due for a trip to the Ohio penitentiary., Michael ifurphy, upset an ’oil lamp at his home in Napoleon and was . x burned,,to death. Rev. Charles F. Fredman was elects hd president of the New Philadelphia- ibover Ministerial association. . William Greaves, 50, Canton, brake- man, fell from the top bf a freight ■■■-, train and was killed, . : During a fight in a Youngstowp res­ taurant, Paul'Clair wai Shot fad fa- . .tally wounded. .. , ,.j. , . Yeggs held up Wllllfai Boder* at Akron and took hi* money, trousers, Ihirt and shots, . . ' Because of financial shortage, kin­ dergarten and art departments pf Fre­ mont public schools must be elimi­ nated next year. Raymond Kelcy, Delaware high school football player, was probably- fatally Injured In a game at Newark. •Fairfield county will votf.on p $2ftf,- SOObond Issue for a monument to Its soldier dtod. Jacob Slqdlinger of Rayland^ Jetter- ion county.fiirVested ptfapglnswsftgb* fag 105 pounds, Cleveland's clocks were hot turned ! tack fa hour with the rest, of.tfip £*; {ion's tfmtpieoes. The city how goes fa easftrfi time. " HarryHayes, 13, Newark, died after lucking gas from a toy balloon, Loss of tools in a 3,900-foot hole forced Abandonment of tbt fAtf? well being drilled by the muiSMpel gas Company, Lancaster, Governor Cox called a meeting of Ohio mayors and prosecuting attor­ neys at the statehouse Not. 7 t6 plan farther Way* of fighting the high Cost of living, United States Attorney Gen­ eral -Palmer hfa wired that'hi' will be present, .< Cleveland /council declined to ttk* any action on the request of, Alliance dtiXfaff that part of GieVeiana'I gas supply be diverted to Alliano* , f j ( a . Farreh, independent candidate for mayor.of AttlfaW»ha* ttied Mayor ‘ Charles S. Westover, asking damages In the snm of $25,000 tor alleged Ubel. The trouble grow* out of the political campaign, John J, Beattie of Holland, whp was tarred a H feathered durifa t ^ ’jfar for supposed dbiloyalty, lbm hfii $30,- ckh ) damage suit brought agafifit' 12 prominent citizen* of Toledo, A Jury found in favor Of the defendk^s. Frank Kttbis of Cleveland was as­ phyxiated by *a* from the exhaust of v lit automobile while he was working under m m a m * .' ■ in * proclamation designating Tues­ day, Nov. 11, a* a holiday, in observ­ ance of the fir* anniversary of tha itealag of the armistice, GovernorCox celled smon the oitixenihip to help Hid when a pip* broke *»d fa* •rtlop** him m a okm* of aeaittaft ERTAINTY, o f value; that’s our purpo&s, We offer you the greatest buying power in the clothing trade, which enables us to sell best quality at moderate prices; we assume all responsibility for your satisfaction; money cheerfully refunded. Thousandso( Overcoats * ' : . ■ _ ■■ : ■' *; ■ f ■ In fabrics, in designs, in color­ ing; they’re really beautiful G R SA T gathering irf hew ;|hsfii6iisi )h ^ uH diyidualized models, eustom-rriade by Hart Schaffner ,§c Marx exclusively -for ijk.,. Ricltv irilJjbrted fabrics, .t^literSj -of 'Orombie $ deep fleeces, burly belt overcoats, doiible breiasted reglans. Storm bisters, rich vvirid-proof friezes iri double front motor coats. Fur-cbjlarecl Overcoats. .Chesterfields, box styles, dress overcoats in..Carr’s English (j* I f Meltons", finer patent beavers, beaiiclaies, Australian, worsteds^ j p i blanhetrbach weaves. Thousands o f good overcoats in aujih- * ehtic smart fashions a t ................... ; . . id kt $ 3 5 , Ballymede Fabric overcoats with aji the sw.af- ' .gjbr features that weardrs demand; all good styles. $ 3 0 , $ 3 5 , $ 4 0 and .$ 5 0 Y OU-itg hi o n *8 a d v& ftc 'e s t y l e s , men. Fine tailoring goes into the clothes, and, fine, fabrics. Sturdy) high 1 Shoulderscurved hips,, deep .chest, flared skirts, curved' A m ^ labels and piqclcetSi sleeves with smart curS^e. They’re th£ smartest garment^ made for young men 'I And at $ 3 5 , $ 4 0 , - s suite, citetom-1 S OFT construction gives a fitting quality, a fine draping, that custom tailors cannot excel. The . richest fabrics made are in these shits; worsteds* tweeds,- serges; velOiirs,. silk mixtures ; smart new colorings; in Hart. Schaffner & .Marx spedally made styles for this sfo^e ^ J “ exclusively.* Remarkable values af*................................ And at .$3 5, $ 4 0 , $ 5 0 , $65 /r’-'Av;: ’ y& T ! Boys* C lo th e s M a d e by^^ H a r i Scha ffner & M a rX $ pattatb finett'sddthes; nothkg c6ttldbe bfetterv fioys^suiteand oyercdatsigirlsovero^ts. Very special vaiutS in boys’ stilts with two pairs o f pants; at $12 t h e h om e o f coop c l o t h e s SP IU N G F IE U b ,- 4 l f i O ! ' ", ¥ i