The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 27-52

♦ Autumn Modes Initial Display Suits, Coats, Dresses, A distinctive collection of choice suite, comprising many exquisite original models a n d ’ exact reproduction of expensive imported suits, , The newest moat a ttrac tiv e conception* of celebrated model-makt ip me si own in a wonderfully broad choice—m any to be found only in tho garment salons of THE HOME STORE. TH E MATERIALS " C° ^ ° ^ f rf1 Duvet DeLaine Garb.trdino 0 becked Velours Purple Mole Concord Entered a t tho Post-Oflico, Cedar- v>-l©, October 31, 1837, as second class matter. « FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1M7 REV. J*, W. PATTON WILL RETURN TO CEDARVILLE 171 1 8G I 85 . Broadcloth Silver Tons Evo ra Cloth Tweeds Tricotkio Oxford Green Navy Brown Black ' THE STYLES ANI) PIN ISHING TOUCHES Belted Models Tailored .Models Braid Trimmed Braid Bound *, Prices Range $18 .75 Upwards to $75 .00 . Button Trimmed Fancy Colors •Unusual Pockets P u r Trimmed • TH E COATS A new departu re th is Autumn is the greater a ttention th a t iB being given to the coatjas a general utility coat. Some of the new sty les na tu ra lly iollow the m ilitary tendency and will be sought a fte r for motoring, walking, business and . general use. ‘ ■ . Materials a re heavy appearing cloths, yet ligh t in weight and se rv iceab le .. Tpe colors are m soft tones of Mode, Taupe, African Brown, Navy, K ings Blue, Leaf Qreen undJBIacfe. 1 Prices Ranges........... ...................................................... . ....§10 to $126 THE DRESSES They are delightful—of serges, serge and Batin, satin and georgette and cb'armeuse. Navy in the various shades all the various shades leads a ll th e coiqpst bu t in addition there are black, brown, green, taupe and beet root, < ^ Platfcings are used, some side plftitings with panel back and front, some models are in waist line effects with cross- cross bel,ts and sash ends or ih the stra igh t line tunic effects which are.so be-t coming to practically every figure. As low as $12.60 Upwards to $50 IThe Fahien Tehan 01 SPRINGFIELD, OHIO We pay you rja ro s both ways on .purchases of $15 or over. Cash Specials Friday and Saturday HOW’S THIS? How’s This? 3-lQo Loaves B r e a d . . . . . . . . v ...........* .. .25c O ld Reliable Coffee, per lb. ................. : . ,25c 6-5c Packages Sorap Tobacco (any kind) 25c TL b . S ta r Tobacco (6 plugs) ..................... 50c 6 B ars K irk 's F lake Soap ......................... .. 2fo 6 Boxes M a tch e s .......................................... 27c 3-10 Boxes S p a g h e t t a / . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25c H ighest P r ic e s fo r B u t te r an d . Eggs J. M. Willoughby C ed a rv i l le , M Ohio We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. , Hall’s Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the paSt thirty-five years, and has be­ come known as the most reliable rem­ edy for Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Tho West Ohio Methodist Confer­ ence which has beemin tension at A<l.ir Ohio, closed Monday noon, announc­ ing tiie lis t of more'than four hundred assignments. Cincinnati has, been chosen as the meeting place next year. Dr, W, H, Wehrley, superintendent of the Dayton District, has been trans­ ferred as. superintendent of the Cin­ cinnati District. The assignments for the local and neighboring churches aver W. A. Wiant, Superintendent, J. \V. Patton, Cedarville; H. «T. Jewett, Trinity, Xenia; A. J. Keslle, First M. E. Xenia;. C. W. Horn, Jamestown; E. T. Waring, South Charleston and G. W, Maihewson, Yellow Springs. CHURCH ,;SERV1CE. M. E. CHURCH. J , W. Patton,-Pastor. Sunday School a t 10:30 a. m. L, H. Sullenberger Supt. Pmacbing by the pastor a t 10:80 Epworth League a t 6:80. United Presbyterian. James,S. E. McMichael, pastor. Sabbath School'at 9:30. Preaching a t lu:80 by ReV. C. W. ICIdredge. * Y. P. C. U. at 6:00. . Union Service, a t 7 :00 in the M. E. church. Rev, C. W. Eldredge to preach. ’ Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:00. MORE MANURE,MOREWHEAT 22 15 92 Annual report of Uedarvillu Town­ ship Library for the year ending Aug­ ust 81, 1917. Nnumber of days library was . * open to p u b lic ................. 274 Total number of books loaned 9778 Largest circulation in any one month was in Februai’y . . . . 1079 Largest daily circulation, July 81 . 82 Number of bo6ks loaned outside township . 63 Number of books added during year , .................................. Number of books purchased... Number of books donated........ Number of periodicals subscrib­ ed for , Number of periodicals-’donated. Number of patrons added during y e a r ...................................... Number of adult patrons added during y e a r ................... 37 Number of juvenile patrons add­ ed during year . ................. 55 Total number of adult patrons.. 592 Total number of juvenile pat- » r o n s .................. 158 Total number of patrons.......... 745 Number of summer school pat­ rons ........... 15 Receipts for fines $14.22 Receipts for tickets. .50 Let your idle books help our sol­ diers. Our young men are sacrificing their education, business, professional training and home life to serve their country. They need books and cur­ rent magazines for study, recreation and diversion in lonely moments You can help them by donating books and magazines which will be forward­ ed to army camps, the front and the hospitals. ■ “Do Your Bit’J by immediately bringing to the public library such books as you wish to donate. * - Manual for home storage, pickling, fermentation and sailing of vege­ tables can be had at top library. Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poison from the Blood and healing the dis­ eased portions. After yout have taken Hall’s Ca­ tarrh Medicine for a short time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking HaH’s Catarrh Medicine a t once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. \ F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Real Cleverness, j ‘.'He’s a clever photographer.” “Makes pictures of people as they look, I presume." “Cleverer than that. Ho makes them as they think they look." —Detroit Free Press. Long tim e experiments conducted by the Ohio Agricultural Experi­ ment station show th a t manure is a very effective agent i:i, increasing the yield of wheat. An application of four tons per acre a t the Wooster and Strongsville stations gave an increase of eight and one-fourth and or five bushels respectively. An application of five tons per acre at the Germantown and Carpenter stations gave an increase ©f six and of five and one-half bushels, re­ spectively. * Every ton of manure saved will mean, if applied to the thin spots, more bread for the Allies. Ohio farmers must save the manure if Ohio is to live up to the demands made for more wheat in 1918.—Ohio Boil and Crop Improvement Com­ m ittee. . 1 • Sariol Eczema Prescription is a famous, old remedy for all fprms of Eczema and .skin diseases. Sanol is a guaranteed remedy. Get a 35c large trial bottle a t tk<? drug store. ■ Attaining Clear Conscience. A clear conscience Is always com­ forting. Wlmt an asset is a conscience to testify that you have done the best you can? And the only way to have such n conscience is to do the best you can.’ The two home beautifiers— Rowers, and Hanna’sGreenSeal Paint Fkfwera about' the home never fail to lend a charm, and make the home more attractive,—-and in thfe same wav the use of Hanna's Green Seal Paint .brightens ’'and beautifies. Wherever this paint is used dirt -and dinginess must disappear, decay and deterioration of property is arrested, and a much more attractive home jjp always the certain result. Printed Formula On Knry Package. a SOLD BY Kerr & Hastings Bros. T R Y O D R JOB PR IN T ING Just like bringing in the outdoors The skilful painter can bring into your home the soft, beautiful*colqrs of the big outdoors by decorating your walls and ceilings with Lowe Brothers ' TM X c tcnL —the liquid oil paint that is taking the place o f wall paper in modern homes. M ellotone colors are rich and warm. They seem to catch and hold the sunshine. They cer­ tainly do brighten things up for the indoor hours. M ellotone is fadeless, washable, long-last­ ing and sanitary. Ask for a color card< showing the soft-as-the-rainbow tints. KAY M. McKKK Cedarville, Ohio DISTRICT EXEMPTION BOARD According to returns Issued by the District Exemption Board Fred M, Townsley lias been denied ex­ emption on hiB appeal from the local board. A rthu r Rankin Bull lias been granted exemption until January 4, 1918. WANTED—Dead Stock. We pay the highest cash price. Prompt attention paid to all calls. Cast) paid on removal. Bell Phone, Pitch- in, O. Home Phone, Farmer Line, Springfield, O. Phoae No. 8-173 Cedarville, O. , Brubaker Bros., Selma, Ohio. Mrs. J. Wolford, Miss Bernido Wolford, Mrs. W. A. Turnbull and Mrs. OUie Dodds attended the twenty-fifth anniversary diuner of their uncle, Mr. Pete Wolford and wife at Washington C. H ., on Sun­ day. Xenia and Boss Township schools opened Monday morning. Miss Doretha McClellan tak ing up her Work as teacher in Xenia Town ship and Misses Rachel Tairbox' and Anna Collins in Boss Township, FOR RENT :—A business room on Main street. Inquire of. H . A. Ttmvbull. . Prof. G. C. Morton, who has been very seriously ill the past week with hearttroub le remains in about the same condition. Mr. Fred L. Olemans has been very sick since last Friday suffering from appendicitis and peritonitis. He was taken to th e McClellan hospital la st Monday and the doctors repo rt he is getting along as well us could be expected. J a ck Frost made his appearance the first time'this fail in this vicinity Tuesday morning. While the frost was not heavy enough to do much damage in this county, ice over an inch thick was found in apjaoent counties to the north. Marshall's watermelon ptetch was considerably damaged and some gardens but most of tile gardens do not seetfi to he damaged very much. The second frost Wednesday morning did little damage. Wash pain t with Climaleue A re You Ambitious? Young- men and girls have enrolled here for stenographic and hook-' Hkiping courses this, term In record-breaklr.g num­ bers because, the salaries offered trained office work­ ers and the opportunities are unprecedented You can commence a course here any time; In­ dividual and class Instruc­ tion. Write for-free illus­ trate!f d catalogue. Miami-Jacobs Business College Second &Main, Dayton, Ohio FRANK L. JOHNSON, Attorney and Counselor-at-Law XENIA, OHIO. Office over Galloway & Cherry, .......................... ,— , Wash fishes with Olimalone. Olinialeno s a te s labor and soap, Net Contents 15HuidDr rwipj v-SMs m f-sahS • f l f f &S8 Mothers KnowThat Genuine Castoria , 71001101.-3 PER CBKf ! AVc^elablcJVcpafabosw'M j !sin !ila lia^ th c rood ^^« '| Bears j TherebyPromotin^Mesg *' Cheerfiilnessaiidttwtgjj^ neither Opium,M oij J J J J J i Mineral. N o T NARCOTIC. j^i/O uSn& w tirM X * QarHMS»)ff id A hetpfulRemcdyftp L o s s o f S i ^ e e p _ TOIlimv— , — Signature In Use Over Thirty Years A t 6 m o . . t ^ “ l ( l r s 3 5 I ) o sfa - 3 5 _ Exact Copy of Wrapper. cum THECENTAUROOMPANV’wtwVOPKC»TV- Best Prices for Butter, Eggs and Poultry Farm ers call us by phone, ge t our prices on produce, and arrange to' have you r groceries delivered. Nagley’s Grocery R hon e 40. - - Cedarville, Ohio Pathe Phonograph No Needles to Change Plays Any Record B e su re to see a n d h e a r th i s m a c h in e be- m ak in g a p u rch a s e ; M a c h in e s g la d ly * s e n t on a p p ro v a l. Galloway & Cherry fill E. Main St., Xeniat|0 . j (’ % The Biggest Loss on Farms Today is Perishable Posts and Poor Fence Profits Are Made by Managing a Fa rm on a Business Basis . . ^ Use American Steel Fence Posts Made by American Stee l & W ire Company. THEY LAST A LIFE TIME Thousands in use in the past 16 years, which have not rotted* rusted or burned because they a re heavy zinc coated inside and outside. American Steel Poet*— Can Be Driven E lim inates Fence Repairs Every Post a L iuh tn lng llud Protects Stock from Lightning No Staples Required Fence Rows Clan Be Burned, Des-1 troying Weeds and Vermon Land with Srool Posts is More Valuable. Money Saved See us at one* for ,further information or aak tha man who haa uaad American Staat Fence Poat. .. ---- — « n * i r a r*c TARBOX LUMBER CO. CeSkrville, Ohio’ > a B* sure to Opening tiupts Ave. Edward Nik spen t Babbatl Mr, and Mrs. J Miss Eva Ga home a t Leban lng sevprai day Vera Andrew, Miss Wilmal day for Kingst P rincipal in th Up-to-date September 21 a M . Miss Isabelle F riday to bar O., where she i several years FOR RENT pasture some b timo thy , good Mr. and Mrs. daugh ter, Joa the week end and Mrs. W. ii l l Usi Ovei ears —FOR SAL hoe fertilizer g Mi«ses Mar MoNeill re tnn a fte r spending relatives a t Bel FOR SALEJ buggy. Inquire Alexander farm Fred Bird ha a t Chillicothe, :C Polytechnic, at ia. d The time for has been chanf of each week tofore. Messre. Ralpt tie, Charles M Smith spent th Jjie reservoir. FOUND i-A owner can get pay ing fo r this Mr. David M the first of the improved. y on n e s e, Ohio ph Today Fence Farm e Poi Compai TIM ve not rot r zinc or aak moa Pd i t