The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 27-52

* IMM W . L . C U E M A N S R e a l Estate <ftw. be feuod a t pay office each Saturday or reached by phone a t my reetdeace **cb #v»ning, Office 3* PHONES Rsaffience 3-122- ' GEDARVILLE, OHIO Opium* * Opium is the dried Juice <?f the white peppy, a flower that grown ip many parte of Asia, A few days after the flower* have fallen off the plume men go through the field* In the afternoon and make little cut* tn the poppy head, f nit of these cut* a milky Jblee ooaes, which dries Into a brown, sticky paste. Every morning the men go through the fields again and scrape off this paste, which they put Into.Jars. Later on It 1* made Into half-pound balls and then packed for shipment. The Cedarville Herald Earth Bull, EDITOR Enter»d a t the Post-Office, Cedar- villc, O,. October 31„ 1387, as second class zaatter. . . sfefa United StatesTires are Good T iros ; ’JtQiaiCord’ Most Economical Wear—life—service—mile*- age—safety—com fort These * are the things that count in a tire. These are exactly what yon get in United States Tires,— general all-round tire satis­ faction. : This greater total of tire values means greater econo­ my—less'cost of maintenance —less repairs and depreciation. Car owners who do their own thinking prefer United States Tires,. Their merit is recognised everywhere. We have them—a type and size for every car. R. A. MURDOCK, Cedarville, O. I. O. PETERSON, Spiring Valley, O. The Original Package : t e n p l a s t e r s ' m s r S b m a r w t f p f » »»•,fw n r iijjQ . , i a O R N K I L L I N G P L A S T E R 5 3 ^ K I L L S C O R N S S A F E A N D S U R E i n 5 i u i ,T * r * B O O N T O H U M A N I T Y ' HONESTJOHH"-CHICAGO. (Accept No. .Sabtli- w r r Have You CornTrouBIes? • End Them Today! f \ . N o im atter what e lse has failed , ' d * Honest John*Will kill your^coms,. C . We guarantee it., * • * • w r r * . ~ These wonderful thin, soothing plas- - tors draw out the sorenessrstop the pain, kill and loosen the com* Comes outroot and a ll Safe and antiseptic. f 'yoar dealer can't *ttp- t y > *v. *, yo tt, sand 2 5 c to H O N E ST /JO H N , INC, S Nc W « h a th A t * ^ C h icago JK FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1910. min m ihe in s REDGROW Gill T HE quota of funds for the Lake Division—Ohio, Indi­ ans and Kentucky—for the Third Red Cross Roll Call, ‘November 2-11, is $1,880,000, accord­ ing to the recant announcement of MacKenste R. Todd, campaign man­ ager for the division. This is the Lake Division's share pf the 116,000,000 frfnd asked from the nation to complete American Red Cross relief work abroad during the coming year. The goal, of the Third Red Cross' Roll Call ifc universal membership. Ip the last drive for funds, the Lake Division quota was $9,400,000. It was oversubscribed by more than four and a half million. State, and county quotas will be an­ nounced ' shortly by state managers: It. F. Grant, Ohio; John R. Downing, Kentucky; Clarence Stanley, Indiana. This will be thV only Red Cross campaign thli year. Each year here- after there will he an annual Roll Call for members,, to perpetuate in Amer­ ica the service to Americans that is to be tbe Red Cross peace time work. OVERSEAS NURSES TURN TO PUBLIC HEALTH WORK -I ' r. -v : '• -• *■ • -v- - ::..V ' •• ■: F IFTY Red Cross nurses, most of them recently returned from overseas service, are to meet, in Cleveland, Sept. 18-26, to discuss means of preventing disease'. They have chosen as their peace­ time occupation tbe teaching of home hygiene and dietetics to women and girls outside, the.nursing profession, and hope in this way to increase ttie number marching with the American Red Croat in its advance against dis­ ease., U t I 'm iiui h ' k iw i CAMP WORKERS AID HEfi RETURNING TD CIVILIAN LIFE ‘■ tia ED Cross Home Service work- erg In Camp Taylor (Ky.) and - Camp Sherman. (O.) have found their assistance re­ quired more and. more as time passes by soldiers returning to civilian life who need aid in making the change. ! During July. 24,877 men passed through the Kentucky demobilization camp aqd of this number 2,608 now cases are recorded in the camp Home Service records. In' addition 2,270 men applied:for lnformatlourmostly in regard to insurance. This total puts Camp Taylor at the head of tho list for all camps in the Country in volume- of work of this kind: Camp Sherman stand* third. HOME SERVICE USED - TO FIND MISSING MEN T HE Home Service Sections of | the American Red Crpss in Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky are helping to.locate soldiers who have disappeared since their dis­ charge from -military service. One* Is Sergt, Russell Irving Vllee, discharged June 17 from service with the Motor Transport Corp 818, Private Harry B. Ross, Co, H, 2flth Infantry, First Division, A7 E, F., was wounded while serving at Soiaaon* July 19,1918. Since that time only In­ definite reports have reached his mother, Mrs. Clark D. Ross, 4042 Third st., Dee Moines, la. Private Joseph Burch Walker of Montcagle, Tenn., is believed to be mentally disabled aa the result of gas. He was discharged from Camp Dodge In June, Private George Nelson, C. B. F„ has been missing since February 1, 1919. He is suffering a lapse of mem­ ory following shell Shock, Any of these men may bp in the Lake Division, ignorant of names and addressee. JUNIORS WANTMILUON MEMRERS FOR THIS TERR MILLION . Juniors in the Lake Division Tn 1919—that is the slogan of the Red Cross de­ partment of Junior MembwO- A ship. The division is 200,000 short of that number, but hopes to enroll that many - and more—in tile membership drive Ihe Juniors will conduct In th* schools ,| during September. mm* * mSSSSm ftMkiitfiifri Distinctive Cold Weather Apparel Coats and Suts in the cleverest originations and color combination* of exclusive designs, selected w ith the conscientious eye for quality and de­ tail th a t add materally to every garment. COATS * ' ' - . • dr The Coat present decidedly clever treatment of yokes, sleeves, narrow. belts and flap pockets. Rich fabrics contribute to their beauty, including < DurH de Laine, Valangara, Frosted ChincHla, Flush € l O 7 5 and Rjalette and u p . . / ............ .. 1 * V ' V. . „ ■ , ■ , * • . - • tf ■ Suits o f Quality These suits express the preference this season of the woman who dresses with distinction. Simple and straight lines' with just the suggestion of a back, reveal the smartness of the mode in a knee length suit coat*and in a skirt. just wide enough' to be considerate of both comfort and style. These styles come in Dunetyn, Serge, Tricotine POpiin and Gabar-' $ Q A dine. Price $29.75.'. *........ ......................,3M5>r* / O ■ ■ ». *: t‘ ■ ■ " - r ■ • - ' * ' - - . . . . . . . . .-V . ■■■.•.. . • .................. - . . . - . • - . . * ............... Autumn Blouses Are Wonderful to Behold ;■ . •k-:> •«. ^ - . • *•, t *-\- " " . ■ :■< • .-ft'. \ J «, , 1 , „ ^ Georgette is still a favored material. It takes so gracefully to wool, bead or floss embroidering—the decided fall trimming notes. This enables one to obtain attractive harmony in the choosing of blouses appropriate for , , wear with one's new Fall Suit. $6.50 to ................"I............ - ..................... ................. . , , * Hutchison & Gibney XENIA, OHIO ■ADA IR ’S- THE LEADING HOME FURNISHER FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS Complete Home Furnishers As complete home furnishers, this store carries a wonderfully . large and complete stock of the most dependable and beautiful' furniture, enabling you to select your entire home outfit here. Frpm such a pleasing variety of designs, woods and finishes, it is'easy for you to furnish your home hariponiously and create in it that homelike atmosphere which gives the word “home*1 such a word of meaning. - P o s t Colon ial S u ite Q W r 'i r — r ~ Come in and wander through the broad aisles of our sale* floors. See the exceptional values we are offering in furniture that is genuinely worth while. We will make special arran­ gements with you that Will greatly assist you ' in burnishing complete rooms or your entite home outfit. . Queen Ann Suite VOLUNTEER Be one of the tnilfldn workers in the country who will help to enroll Red Cross members In the Third Roll Call November 2-il, th e Bed Cross needs $16,000,000 to complete war relief obligations overseas, t h e Lake Division's share is $1,880,000, , th e Red Cross'needs new mem­ bers for 1920 to carry on Red Cross service for Americans, yODft CHAPTER NEEDS YOU. VOLUNTKCn. Over 300 housewives . in Xenia have chosen the QUICK MEAL. I t is the choice of every one who has the op­ portunity of Seeing one in use. Come in and let us demonstrate. Adams Suite COMFORTS, BLANKETS and HEATING STOVES are in your mind jdit now. We can supply your needs1 RUGS of every size and kind The greatest variety of designs to be found in this section. Our prices are sure to please you. SAME AS CASH IF PAID IN 60 DAYS ON AMOUNTS OF $10 OR OVER S to v e s , V ic tr o la # ^ Furniture, Carpets, J tm \ Jm£$ i ? 20-24 NortKDetroit St, . ’ ' Xenia) O AN i t . *#.'-$ f'-y * . « 4