The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 27-52

Ttw C*darvill« Herald. i ftMm i 3**? Vemr. n m m * m u , i* * l o t t o wemt K b # nm 4 »* t&oroet-Ofltco, C«a*r- nit*. Ooh#b« £l> laW, *w wesoml ekUM uh AH*. t li®hib',ss»y* th a t we have t ’ nmuy jmtat-j j'atrlfti*, fellows th a t b»us out a t$*£ »ud plan t ft patch of and consider thf'njpdvt* aa l:avzr;.g dona ihalr Phare toward* supporting the governtsiant in tbb w»? erielt, m irT—**■«■•: jr«t»AY» W L Y «, JUT Th# follow tliat I mm itw l the mathoci ®f Eteralirikfj the groaud In wtilsh fsuea pastu ara to be set should slow devota some time to plant* tha t are d*Htroy*d By insects H?s Idea was to foil Insects th a t out the wood. I t the viiiage offlcUls and all property owners as well as th* truHtea* of the various churches had heard the mnnbsror comments on tho wood situation in town we are certain •every weed would he cut before another week passes, Tho Herald brought the matter before the public as a civic improvement th a t was much Headed. These cezn- rnoittB convititu) ur th* t tho people' do not want weeds growing nvery*' where, *?:ur vfnMrrrsi Beginning Saturday, July 7th To Continue TBroughout the Month . The Event Housewives Await Your Protection Against High Prices If there ever was a time when duly Sales had any real meaning th a t time is righ t now and here. Why, every doll a rt’s worth of merchandise in this store is an actual bargain in comparison with wholesale costs as existing today. -And yet, lower prices prevail on hundreds of sale lots. Every reader of the newspapers knows how prices have -gone up on wools, cottonB,’ silks—every­ thing* in fact; How war taxes have been applied to almost everything and now Americans are patriotically paying them. But what is still more sisaiflicent, the top has not yet been reached. Probably never in our history has it been such a definite advantage to buy in J uly to anticipate every need. We wouldn’t want to magnify conditions or values if we could but the facts are that no exaggeration th a t can be imagined,is half as strong as the bare truth abouth the goeds/ m this store or tho importance of this year's July sales. - - . t h e j u l y S a l e s Silks Ootton Goods Wool Materials Linens Ready Made Garments .Hosiery Underwear G loves' Rugs Draperies Curtain Materials and by all means buy Muslins Sheetings Ginghams Percales Com* fort Materials. Blankets Comforts E tc .~R igh t now for fail. We guar- antee the savings to be from 25 to 40 Per Gei\t—buying dry goods this year is the best investment you ever have made: , Springfield, Ohio. > We pay fares both ways on purchase of $15 or over. Tires” Sp j 3 f l.ower Tire Cost A f T h a n Ever— NOW ...................................................... ■: %&».-'aUf'f/r'iT. . . 25& iW m , Pot. *» th® old days, t f r u /a o t only coat motorists more p e r ttre, bu t war® »U© to fa r inferior fo the prenSnt product, th a t tho final co a t—tho coat p a r mile—-wa» from 50 to 100 o r m ors p e r cent, higher then you p ay now. United^ States Tire *— tho 'Royal Card’, tb s 'Nobby*, th* 'Chain’, th* 'Ueco* and th* * Plain f* . . . — one fo r overy u sed o f price a n d ‘fete, .• — produced by the largest rubber m anufacturer in th e World, - —produced by the moat experienced tire m anufacturer in the w orld,^|K — produced by a time-tried, exclusive, patented, vulcanizing process, . “ — produced .of only th* -most carefully selected materials, — have so f a r eclipsed every other make o f tire th a t *—U n ited .S tate# Tire* are famous fo r their mileage-gioing qualities*—their low cost p er mite , Th* proojF?—t;ho consistent and persistent tremen­ dous.sales increases of United States Tires* United StatesTires Are Good fires i§la A Tire for Euefy Need o f Price and Use 'Royal Cord* 'Nobby 'Chairt 'Vsco' 'Plain Untied States 'TUBES and TIRE AUCESSO* RIBS HaveAlt theSlerllhg Warthnnd Wear that Make UnitedStates Tlree Supreme m A complete stock of United States Tires carried by OWENS & SON, Cedarville, Ohio. I W hstT to become of our wheat crop. The government has stopped Mis selling of futures, a term known in the brokerage business. Sineo tbsre havtt n«ea only actual sales of wheat and this grain has dropped in price. I t is now proposed to have all prices set by the govern­ ment, Tbit, as a war act can be done but who will purchase tho vvheafc if they cannot seo a good margin. The largo elevator men of tho country will ntjver bay grain in great qaautitiett on th a t kind of a market, Tho stock market hag been a gambling place for years but it appears now as if It was a neces­ sary £?vil« Tho government no doubt will allow tho farmer a good price for his wheat but It may be more than the elevator men will v an ttop ay . The government can* not make -either olasn of elevator men purchase and the farmer may no compelled to store his wheat. vVo And tha t many here are pre­ paring to ptore soma of their wheat In cabo they cannot sell or th# price flxed is ’uot enough. prices t!!i:y l;n Ui.-ful i\ i tl3> i- 5 ?.iy ■ at a test but eo!'fltiim.ra may baye to hunt for a dealer th a t “a u k 'l l him coal much u jd c r |7 a ton. The broker will get thej coal of tho mine owner grid the retailer of the broker and the consumer will pay the price, if not now, ho will when Jack FroBt makes lus appearance this fall. 1 Hz m* l vhn I3» D5sl!eofi J?g-f flpcnf thn Fourth In Oxfoith ; Mrs. Besyio ('.lilbnrn Fellow’s, who .has comph'tfd her post graduate work in t'hiiopractio school in H kyvuj art, Iniva, has returned homo ; for n eh >ft vjsif a:ut rest before go- ling Fast where she «::pccl* to in- ’cato. NOTICE TO AUTO OWNERS. There are some who actually be­ lieve tha t they will get coal this fall a tab eu t.h a lf the price It was last winter. The government has taken a hand ami we read of price re­ ductions that are to be made. Coal consumers may y«t have the same ‘ixporlenco the newspaper men have had. Prices Boarsd and tho govern­ ment took action, ' A certain agree- tneijt was thought to have boon ac­ cepted by both sides. The govern­ ment informed the publishers tha t vj.aper would be a certain price. Probably ztis but the publishers are wanting to know where paper a t that price can be purchased, Coal Mr. Fred McMillan,of Dos Moines, low*. npenttheFourthher* stopping on his way to New York City. me rznftcr'Uow J- :& year »<1M*< tsa- UXm* Jo»*5-!*■*!« t-hta wtll W l r** A new law go^-orning th^ on automobiles lias gone into effect find it lails C?n tlic towirSliy, tmidcrc to x:ce that this law its enforced in the town­ ship, Each and every machine must ha equipped with dimmers or diffused 1 or. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills ter an asm ions not that tho light will not glare. If dimmers arc used they must be applied at 700 feet when meeting an­ other machine oy other vehicle. At 200 feet the light must not be higher than 3 1-2 feet from tho oTound an<i Mot* in Life tHW V.-abb lv.s made.a lot ‘.g umr IjtjjM bamis and Worse wlvt*, Knowing s.-metliluf aboBC cooking n a square meal, and kasping sweet, is far better than couuthig money with » grouch. Clever Wemirn. The average woman, tbs Gold#* City Tribune point* out, can 4o al­ most anything with a hairpin exoapt sharpen » pencil, and ah* can do that with her teeth, Queer. There may be some statesman who haiLrather be right than president, but vbee6_gre others who seem to have no ambltfDo. In either direction. —Washington Herald. <.-* ,v must remain until the veliicle passes The fine for first offense reaches ?2f> and the second not to exceed §100. The new law governing the. speed i f automobiles is placed at 25 miles an hour on public highways. Viola­ tion of auto, laws under the new law can result in the license being taken away, 1 All vebidon on the highway at night must display ,a light. This does not apply to a wagon loaded with hay or straw, Buggies/l tpiaged on the highway without ligntn be­ come, a complete lossTo the owner as ho cannot recover. ■ „ ; Automobile owners as well as all other persons are urged to recognize the law and assist in keeping within the provisions, Report violations to, the trustees or the constables, . By order of , _' C'EIJARVJLLE TOWNSHIP TRUS-j TRES. . , • i ANDREW JACKSON, Clerk. | HI* Preference. Judge—!‘You can take your choice, fJO or ten days.” Prisoner (still in a foggy condition)—“I’ll (hie) ’take the money, y’r honor.”—Boston Tran: ulpt. W A N T E D DEAD STOCK * * ' * --- - ---- wmmmmmmmmmammmmm' WE WILL PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES EVER -PAID, Before, by us or anybody-else for Horses and Cows OR ANY OTHER DEAD STOCK We have con­ tracted to furnish the AMERICAN . HIDE AND LEATHER GO. car loads of hides for the U . :S. GOVERNMENT AND MUST MAKE GOOD. CALL &ALL US FOR PRICES; Cash on Removal ■' B e l l Phone 837-W Citizens Phones: Factory 4GI, Office 187 Xenia Fertilizer Co. Xenia’s Only Fertilizer Plant. Auto Soryic® Inquire about our tankage for hoga ■tUS! m m # i i f j O UR WAREROOMS are so arranged that you can acquire a great deal of piano information with a minimum of time. AH questions are answered freely and our salesman gladly ex­ plain the features which every good piano should contain. Side by side you will find here world renowned pianos and repro­ ducing pianos representing the latest thtughts of the best makers in the industry. ' Visitors Cordially Welcomo 168 NORTH HIGH STREET COLUMBUS* OH IO . mm The Big Mid-Summer Sales Are Now On in the Stores of Dayton Up-to4he-minute fashion, variety of style, unlimited July is a month of Clearance Sales in Dayton. Prices selection and the economical prices made possible by are radically reduced, The sales include seasonable •large volume—theSe are reasons why thousands and apparel for men, women and children, from head to ■' thousands of out-of-town people come to the shopping foot—and furniture and furnishings for the home, cu ik r of the Miami Valley regularly. Come to Dayton any day, Wedik aday, Suburban Shop* C d M mi if tfttiff JM Ti#i limn Now there is another incentive, ping Day, is made particularly interesting, . . e EveryWednesday SuburhauSfioppin^ ‘ f i a y l n D a y t o n Vhrttu s t» risiO flipn |ti^ liUiM