The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 1-26

I h >■ k i ! j¥ 4 MM TheDavton InnerTirePre; w vents Blow-Outs, Rim Cuts and Punctures I t is first necessary that you understand the con­ struction of the strength part of the tire easing. Tires are built of rubberized duck, which is the foundation or strength; this foundation is then covered with thread gum, which protects the fabric.frcm road travel. There is only one way to strengthen a tire, and that is to add more plies of good high-grade rubberized duck to the internal walls; this; we accomplish by building jjwbat we call the Inner Tire, built of plies of Rubberized Ruck, which has the enormous guarahteed tensile strength of 488 pounds per ply, made to fit the casing perfectly and become an inte­ gral part between the casing and the inner tube, as the illustration shows. Y ou will note that our Inner Tire protects the entire casing from edge to edge, add­ ing strength to the entire walls. The Dayton Inner Tire is not in an experimental stage, and has proven that it eliminates *95 per cent, of blow-outs and rim cuts and 65 per cent of punctures. W e Guarantee our Inner Tire, when placed in your casing, to increase the tensile strengh according to the following table: Increases the tensile strength of 4, 4 1 - 2 , and 5 - inch tires 1,952 pounds ; 3 and 3 1-2 inch, 1,464 pounds 2 1 -4 and 2 1-2 inel 976 pounds. A s the above table is guaranteed correct, is there pot a reason why we boast that we eliminate your . tire trouble and increase mileage one-half? Our Inner Tire is treated with a special vulcani­ zing cement which eauses it to adhere and become, an integral part of the tire. <, The Dayton Inner Tire !ia$ an almost endless life, can b e removed and placed in a new casing after wearing thread off old tire. The directions which go with each inner tire are so expliciUand simple that- any one can place them, or remove and place in another tire. I t is not necessary to change the inner tubes, as there is ample room for Our Inner Tire between tube and casing. A s the Dayton Inner Tire is built of the strongest and best wearing material, and has been tried out in every part of the country on all kinds o f road and subjected to most severe tests, and a set of four costs less than one new casing and prolongs the life o f four tires one-half, is it not time you consider their use? Any questions you may ask will be cheerfully answered. A Saving of Many Dollars f Pneumatic Automobile Tires are designated to carry loads m proportion to their crons sections and diameters. Nothing will tear tireGto pieces co quietly an overloading. Many motorists who get frequentpunctures?, "blow-outs" and who liavo tiro trouble in gen­ eral, can trace their trouble to over loading. It in rotimatod that-5 per cent, added to the, weight 0? a ear addn fifteen percent to ttio wear ami tear on the tires. For this reason it in always economy to adopt the use of the Dayton Inner Tire, which increases the strength two-thirds. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY DaytonInner-TireMfg. Co. Longdistance phone, Bell 5306. 1 7 Madison S t ., - - Dayton, Ohio. NewConcern ForCedarvilie. i Tho EgmovaMe Rubber Tiro Com­ pany with a capital of 810,000' was 1incorporated in Columbus th is : week The following aro the incor­ porators; d. II. Wolford, C. M. : Crouse. Dr. J . O. Stewart, A. 2 ., Smith, J . 13, Pierce, Ealph Wolford, > G. W.- Stuohey, II. M. Barber and ■: A. V. Kiser. j The patent inowned ami controlled j by the latter geuttenian who comer, from West Liberty, O. Tho patent Is such that the tires can be put over the ordinary steel tires used on all ; Mr. Kissor also invented the pres- j onfc McCormick corn harvester and j hn3 been in litigation with this firm : for several years. As the company , is strong financially Mr. Kizer has little hope of winning. The stock will be issued in $25 shares and the books will be open to subscriptions in a short timo. TRANSFERS OF L ESTATE. I 8 I Ilf If If If If If 1910 Spring Opening SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. The Fastest. Growing Store in Ohio. 1 I Myrtle JKmeUng of Denver Col., to M./Wilfcey, of Sagamon Co. 111., j 8.00 acres in Xenia ftp. $300, John S. and Maud DeLong to T. J. Weakley 20 acres in Bath tp, $1. Charles E. and Mary Campbell to |J'. F. and W. H. Beal. 100 acres in Beavercreek tp, $10,070. John P. Jennings, of Cincinnati, quit claim to two’lots In Xenia to Henry Hollencamp, $1, , . Austin E. Cline, to J. H. Gorham 2.46 in Jefferson tp, 158.30. Edgar and Julia aiarshbarger to Thomas McClelland, acres in Xenia tp, $10,800. J. W. Collins to E, S. Foust 18 acres in Xemax tp. $1 T. S. and Susan R. Taylor to A. W . Mills 1861 acres in Spring Val ley tp. $1042.66. Peoples Buildiug and Savings Co, to D. S. Ervin, lot in Cedarvilie $278. Granville O. and Mma Peterson to Elton S, Conklin 45.36 acres in Ceasarcreek $1170. Granville and Mina Peterson to i J. M. Peterson 14,73 acres in Ceasar­ creek tp, $1175 Edward J. and Martin William­ son to Celia J. Shawanjlsi acres in Beavercreek tp, $1. Margaret and J, P, Dice to John T. Barnett 5 lots in Xenia $1, Frank B. Drees to W. A. Sheehan f 158,81 acres Spring Valley tp, $12- 467.07, Opening Will Be Held THURSDAY, FRIDAY an! SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 18,19. The showing will be of particular service to the entire community in revealing the most becoming fash­ ions as they have been brought out by renowned designers. From another viewpoint the first display is a declaration of readiness with new lines of merchandise— an assurance that the stocks are complete and at their best—-and furthermore to demonstrate anew T H E HOM E STORE 'S low price supremacy on the finest goods made, as well as the less costly and medium priced. , . T H E S U I T S , C O A T S , W A I S T S , S I L K S , D R E S S G O O D S , L A C E S , E M B R O I D E R Y T R IM ­ M IN G S , W H I T E G O O D S , G I N G H A M S , G L O V E S A N D E A S T E R N O V E L T I E S . One word classifies.the entire collection— magnificent! B y r 1! odds the largest and most compbte showing ever gathered into a Springfield store. Styles for the older woman, for the young girl, for the young woman; for every woman— and at a price range to suit every woman's needs; designs that have set the vogue for 1910, others that are copies from foreign models— with variations to fit them for the role of exceptional s- ’ es. Come, during the opening days— you ’ ’ll find it a scene to admire and remember. During the three opening days each department on our four floors will present exceptional values which will be ad vantageous to all who come. & 1 8 - £ £ ROOM S I Z E RUGS. The new department just added will be a very special feature during the opening days, do not fail to see the line. CURTAINS AND DRAPER IES . This department is complete in every de­ tail and should be visited during the opening days. I t will be profitable. ■ Her Preference. Tho young man who said iie’d never eaten any to somebody who ashed him i£ he liked Trollope was outdone Usp other day In a Fifth avenue book store, says the New York Sun. A girl of seventeen came in and asked the j clerk for Prometheus, “by a man natn- i ed Kelley or Sheets or somethin;' like | that." j “Ob.'’ said the clerk, "Shelley’s 'Pro- j metheuQ Unbound?’ ’’ j “Yes," replied the girl; “ that’s it. |But, if you please, I’d rather have it j I hound; it’s so easy to lose the pages, ’ ! you know, if it isn’t." i If If If 8 12 -14 -16 -18 -20 -22 -24 Main S t r e e t , S p r in g fie ld , O h io . W e 're members of the Springfield Merchants’ Association and refund round trip carfares to all points within forty miles o f Springfield upon purchases of $15 or over KMS. | The Whole Science of It. f j Two women walking along one of j |the business thoroughfares of •New i : York heard a great shouting of “ Extry, ' extryT and looked about to ace where ! oil the noise was coining from. Across ; ; the street they spleu one very small i newsboy shouting with all his might. ; i. One of the women, attracting the j ; boy’s attention, called him to her and ! ; bought a paper; then au she dropped : : the pennies into the little fellow’s hand j she said: '• i “You mustn’t make so much noise, my little man. You can sell your pa. pero just an web without yelling so," ■ For half a second the boy looked up . ; at her in surprise, then exclaimed: < ' “ You don't understand, missus; you ' have got to yell liko —- to make a living in New York.” £ Doubly Revenged. They were a happy pair, bent on enjoying themselves, and they didn’t much mind if the other passengers suf­ fered in consequence. Presently the girl started to criticise the clothes worn by an elderly female sitting on the opposite seat, and the youth, wish­ ing to please, entered into the thing heartily. Tho old lady’s old fashioned outfit was fully criticised, with more or less t s S §S PUBLIC SALE BILLS ON Water-Proof Stock TRY OUR JOB PRINTING . i,__J— 'JV — GO VEA05P EXPEHiENGE I P atents ^ . ©eataws CCPVR.'CHTG&C. A hv WT«*!*- rtKsfrh at .Ji*- atr n tsa<r i *#**’ ■*» w i *.:r n n o u t-a . h t Ifn'vu. H*Snl »aer-Tum #**«•*♦< *Fir,?*!< Mrt .1 j%<L.j.tcieWF mm >85 » ft* SckMlfic Hmtricaii p. itwK*. * 1 »w(- ni t -e *:n. w&t.«.* i*s 'tN.ts ftsadLja.r «* Tar*.tf..*, (Ua IS BEAUTY WORTH YOUR WHILE! ViolaCream niiklvety eradicates i‘fCl i:!£ 3 j a o ifS , b l a c k r, bean:}, canfcacaandtan, va 0 r In ft dkeesra, W..tckc3, rortrjhcwl oil? m i’ra t^KknpicposiUou Cifleto H-aUtvoa tpmM, , vmsa«kln*'.->!«(> !.;* set t; 2 «»tetstif•*« l&iiii«£*«v'iii i l m : k i ' 0 .*tfolfdo.OMoo 1 - 5 S pm pm They Bills from Other Houses Printed on Inferior Stock ctz LET YOUR BILLS BEAR w*4k!c«tc” tig st:«tiatocnsa# ctso n*fv«s uatsvl ti;o a; Mt>h ri to* Ueer and bowels 1<?. MMW sterve «nd liver MM* J w mm m oiffi nmtim si e » amti. [jiggling on the young* lady’!: part; the r.it of her skirt was cimdomm d, and there in uo telling what wight have cosao next if tho woman had lint put a midden ff.op to the conversation by n MS of clover feminine strategy. film tnw d her head, noticed that tlm girl was considerably older than tho youth mid in the smoothest of toae-a said: '“Madam, will you please ask your Ban to stop itArJug at me? It becomes iottattw* :a» 'r i i fm PRINT 99 “S W i i L G R A N O R A N C R A G V All vai estpricei Is the be grades a B1R t LOOM War hettCacl Hogs reac Of $10.00 in C‘ Mrs. Jenn visited here Mr. F. P. > bus on busin The W. C. hall Thnrsda Mr, Gharl day for Cine-*! Miss Jenr tiveo in Xem Mr. G. H public sale • and sheep < 30. Bev. J. W. Pa., will p Prcabytenan bath. Th J h i that t M iiil 3 ? Hi % 1