The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 1-26

0 ** +4 n a s s a i R S E S s S S s r i S a B ^ ' Every Citizen of the United States That can spare $25.00 o r pi ore, should invest in the United States Government" “ Liberty” War Loan. It is the obligation o f every investor to subscribe liberally at this time. T h e loan will bear - interest at the rate o f 3>£% j will be free from all Federal and State taxes. Y ou may send your subscription to Banks, Trust Companies, Bond Houses, Poet Offices, Express'Companies and. other institutions named by the Treasury depart­ ment o r to us.« . Field, Richards & Co, investment Securities Union Central Building, Cincinnati Cleveland Chicago. - JDetndt New York gS3*S Spring and Summer W e have the line ■o f woolens everybody is looking jo r , the newest styles in foreign and Domestic, only first class goods, nothing else The Leading Tailor XEN IA , OHIO She Paid The Forfeit By EDITH V. ROSS T/ D E A D S T O C K W E W ILL PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES EVJR5R PAID , Before, by us or anybody else for , Horses and Cows OR ANY*OTHER DEAD STOCK W e have con­ tracted to furnish the AMERICAN H IDE AND LEATHER CO, car loads o f hides for the U, S. GOVERNMENT AND MUST MAKE GOOD. CALL GALL US FOR PRICES. Cash on Removal. + "Bell Phone ?87-W Citizen* Phones: Factory 454, Office 1(37 Xenia Fertiliser Co. ten ia ’s Only Fertilizer Plant, i Auto SorvJde Inquire about our tankage for hogs TRY OUR JOB PRINTING This month’s Butterick Patterns 10c and ISc—none higtiet* 'X’he Huwksworth twinswere so much aliko that when they were little chaps their mother was obliged to tie a pink ribbon on Jimmie and a blue one on Billie to tell which was which. When they grew to he men BUUe, who was of a rovbig lilspoBittou, went to South America, leaving hla brother «tt home. One evening at a function J‘ Itawksworth met a girl to whom took a desperate fancy, and the girl did the same by him. They danced together a number, of times, and what dances they didn’t know they “sat out” la a cozy corner by themselves. ’ilie very next day the' girl met Jim on the street, He was nearsighted and didn’t recognize her, but seeing a lady smiling at himhe took off hla hat The girl stopped; so did Jim. “Upon my word,” she said, “yon have a short meufl&y. Yon don’t remember me.” . Jim did remember hef very well $£ soon as ho got near enough to distln gulsb her features, but he didn’t re­ member her name. He skirmished for time to think It up.’ “ I certainly do remember you, hay Jug passed some time with you very pleasantly last evening. But I am adf sure that you have not' mistaken me for some one else.” "How rldlculdusl” . “Who ami r • “What assurance! You are talking this way for a, Purpose.” “ ru tell you what I’ll do. I’ll make t\Vocalls on you and another will make a third. If you write my name correct ly when I call and never write my name to the other visitor I’ll pay any forfeit you may suggest ’ If you fall you pay any forfeit I suggest" “There’s a catch.” “No catch at all.” “What’s the forfeit I pay you?” “That I’ll tel! you If you lose,” “What Is your full name?” “James Smithson Hawkswortb,” “Have you a pencil and paper?” Jim tore a bit of paper from a letter and handed it her with a pencil. •She Wrote the name he had given her on the paper and put it In her bag. “I agree, to your terms,” she said, “BuC mind," if there is any “catch I won’t pay. Now tell me who r am.” “ You’re MisS Tumlee.” Jim bowed himself, away and pro needed to put a plan he had In his mind into operation. His brother Bill bad returned from South America a few days before, and the two were still alike as two peas in & pod. Jim went harne, Where ho found BHLlo, whom he told of his agreement, adding: “Now, Bid. I wish you to call on the girl tomorrow uight, personating me. The nest night I will call on her my­ self.” , v Bill assented and the next evening, after being thoroughly, coached by his brother, made the call. He asked the young lady to write his name on a bit Of paper, which she .dig, and before handing it to him she took care to com­ pare It with the name Jim had given bcr.- The next day the twins had their photographs taken standing side by side. Ad soon as the pictured were de­ livered Jim put one of them In his pocket and, with a written statement from his brother that he bad catted on Miss Tumlee on a, certain date, Went to see her himself. Miss Turhlee, who could not divest her mind of. the sus­ picion that some trick was being play-, cd upon her. was. a bit rattled. She was looking for some difference 11 her writing the names ou the two different^ occasions. After chatting awhile, dur' ing which period she senreely heard what Jim said, he drew the paper on which she had written the name when his brother bad called and, handing it to her, asked her to write bis name be­ low the one she had written before. This time she was in no hurry. She studied the name she had written, com­ pared It with the one Jim had given her and held the drat paper to the light, looking at It and through It. Jim handed her a pencil, hut she refused It, seeming to suspect that there might be something wrong In lb After much thought and hesitation she wrote the name under tlic .pile she bad already written, but even then she seemed loath to part with the paper. However, a time came when she reluctantly sur­ rendered It. “I suppose now It wilt depend on my not mixing you up with the other vis­ itor. If you have played me fair I have won. I have identified you twice. All I have to do is to Say when he comes that he is not you. When is he coming?" "He has been here.” “Been here!” Miss Tumlee looked incredulous. Our May Sale of White: Everybody has a fondness fo r white because it brings an air o f summer, Then, too, theioutfit o f white is wonderfully becoming— wonderfully com fortable-“-and wonderfully eco­ nomical. Beginning Tuesday, May 15th, to theweekend Our store will show yards o f whiteness fresh as cherry blos­ soms, as well as White Hats White Gloves White Undermuslins White Shoes White Hosiery White—White Eyerything You will pay very much less for your choosing from this week’s specials. D A Y T O N ’ S S H O P P IN G C B N T K R a u k . . u r . H - A 'V G - li j r as I, ?I V X -d \ L i i m ?:;■! ¥ ■ i! isteS: I s 0 ! / j - ■ • ' V* • MakeUsRespGisiWe For Your Tires Y ou don’t have to ’’shop" among tire dealers to get the exact tire you want, —nor buy one irmke of tire fo r vour rear wheels and another make for your fronir wheels; • — but you can get exactly the tires which will give you the lowest-cost’ per-mile o f service among.the five fciiSerent types o f United States Tires. And then you can hold one company-—the United States T ire Company— responsible for the result, - —which is much simpler than trying to fix the re­ sponsibility on two tire companies through two dif­ ferent dealers. There are five to choose from , —on e for every need o f price and use, —and every one a tire of supreme service and low-mileage-cost. A Tire for Every tied of Trite and. ■■. •Hobby XHam', ‘Royal Cord*. ’Cfrrtj' Ttem' - United States Tires arecarrfed by the following Salesand Service Depots—who cantell you which’ .of the five types o f United States Tires exactly suits your needs. 1 OW EN S & SON. “ He ivna bow some time ago. He it* my twin, brother.” ne drew the photograph Of himself, and hla brother -and ahowpd it to her. For o tow moments she looked at! il with a blank store; then, the expjaha- tion coming to her, she exclaimed re- proachfally: “That’s not fair!” Jim admitted that it ‘was a bit tricky and said that he would not hold her to her bargain unless she preferred to be held. “What forfeit* am I to pay?” she asked. * Jim did not reply at once. The lady’s curiosity was aroused. She urged him “ Yourself!” lie sald.at last. Mira Tnrnlce did not pay at once, but the did in time-*-notv she said, because ihe had lost fairly, but because $Im Ssmircd her that If she did not his Ilf* fvould be wrecked. WATCH CINCINNATI Hon. Charles L. Swalrt Wilt Manaflt- . Dry Gampsljjn. Cincinnati, 0.—Horn Charles L. Swain, former speaker of the Ohio House of Representatives, and recog­ nized as otic of the leading citizens of that city, and of the State, has been selected to manage tfie dry campaign in Hamilton county. Mr. Swain has accepted and will give his time to the task of cutting down the wet majority and increasing the dry vote in the biggest wet center in the state. Under Mr. Swain’s leadership, the dl-ys expect to make greatwgaina in Hamilton county. In 1915 that county made a better showing than in 1914, In 1914 the dry vote In the county was 17,457 and the wet vote 93,153. In 1918 the dtys polled 20,647 and the wets 89,091. While the wet majority in 1914 was 75,696 it was cut to 68,444 in 1915. The drys believe they will cut this ma­ jority in two. this year. C A S TO R IA For Infants and Children - fit list For0v*r30Year* r Always bears the Signature of tf yon can't clccp f>-r netvoUSitfwa tatol * He. Mites' Aftti-Velrt m Announcement In order to give the .public high class service and still keep provisions at a reasonable figure we wiih to announce that all telephone orders received at The Meat Co. up to 10 a. m. will be delivered before dinner. All orders up to 4 p. m .. will be delivered before supper. Bell Phone 521. Citizens Phone 874. No telephone orders will be delivered from the City Market Co. We believe that by operating three markets with Less expense w» can give the public high grade meats at a reasonable priced We respectfully ask your co­ operation and patronage. — »---------- -— ■"Terms Strictly Cash-------—----—— The City Market Company 37 e a s t m a i n s t r e e t The Xenia Meat Company 43 W e s t M a in Street The Derrick Meat Market bellbrook avenue XENIA, *V * >*./,.¥,!*r OHIO gSMBto naoee wammsnmmn X X GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X >r ;*u, te.. TdCnrea Cold in One Day an