The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 1-26

United States Tires are Good Tires The Real Meaning o f Tire-buying Economy Your car must give greater service this year than eyer before. It,speeds up your work—increases your working -power. ‘ . The highest car economy lies in utmost service. The most economical tires are those which will give you greatest use o f your car. That’s just what United States Tires will do for you. f You can depend on them for continuous service, —most mileage at lowest mileage cost. / Equip with United States Tires. Qur nearest Sales and Sendee Depot dealer will be glad to assist you in selection. United States i Tubes and Tire * A c c e sso r ie s Have- A ll the Sterling Worth and Wear that M ate United States Tires Supreme . ‘ Hobby’ *Ch«lo* Col5f* TI.U' OWENS & SON, Cedarville, Ohio Just Arrived Car of Plenty of Onion Sets Cheap H.E. Schmidt&Co. South Detroit. St., Xenia, . . . . Ohio ** , /*•*'* s rm U n VULCANIZING W e hare Instatlod irapravsd maohmary and are now ready to take o*if» ©f your tire troubles, all work being done by expert workmen with factory experience. QU ICK SERV ICE . We bare arranged with Owen* 4s lone, as ou r' representatives where you can leave your worn, for it and deliver giving yos the quickest possible GOOD R ICH T B S T * . » T IR E .# - . ‘ ■ I ! if~e»dArVille * WV call senvice. » \ Xenia Vulcanising Co., WW. tCatoiL •fw - ‘ x e n i a , omio Bell Phone 104 K . m m o r s e lm a , Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brantar, o f Springfield, were the guests « f Mr, and Mrs. William Grant last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brittin and Clara Brittin were the gueets o f Mr, and Mrs, Robert Finney and family, last Friday evening. . ^ Mr. and Mrs. W, A. McDorman, Pauline Thomas and Louise Schicke- dantz attended Cedar Pay in Cedar- ville last Friday mornmg, _ Prof. W. B, Hayes and Bussell Dines were in Springfield, last Fri­ day. * . Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Hayes and fam­ ily entertained to dinner last Thurs­ day: Marie Shough, Edith McMullin, Iiachel Calvert, Carrie Rife, Euth Chandler, Margaret Jackson and Ed­ na Wildman. * . „ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith were in So. Charleston last Thursday ev­ ening. . „ .. . Newton Powell spent last Friday m Springfield, - , Bussell and Eobert Confer were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Howard Wild- man and family last Saturday, Miss Velda Lemmons, of near Wil­ mington, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs..Thomas Lemmons last Friday. •Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beatty ana' family were the guests o f Mr. and Mrs. Eobert Finney and family last Friday. the water tank south of. town, has Walter Btfse, the night' pumper at resigned his position and will leave for Camp Sherman in a few days. His position is now being filled by George Branch. \ Professor and Mrs. Loveless, of Mechanicsburg spent Friday even­ ing with friends here. ■' Mary Towensly and friends, o f Ce­ darville, .spent last .Wednesday with Ruth and Louise Negus. Charles Pancake, who has been vis­ iting with Mr; and Mrs. C. E. Ed- miston fo r the past week, left for his home in Peorin 111., Monday. Mr. Bussell Dines and Miss Edith McMullin were in South, Charleston last Thursday evening and saw “ The Bluebird” at the “ Cozy CornerJ’ Mrs, "C. E. Edmiston and daught­ er, Dorothy, called on Mr, and Mrs. Howard Wildman and family last Sunday evening. Miss Clara Brittin, of Springfield, spent the week-end with Eobert Fin­ ney and family; i Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sailor enter­ tained relatives from So. Charleston last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brittin and family, o f Springifeld, and Mr. and> Mrs. Howard Beatty and family, of' near Old Town, were the guests o f Eobert Finney and family last Sun­ day. / ' ' Raymond Edmiston and Errett Kin- nison spent last Sunday afternoon with George Finney, Rev. Morrison, of Richmond. Ind., was the guest of friends here last Sunday; Edward j Holloway and Ralph He­ witt attended the class play in South Charleston last Friday evening. Miss Kthryn Scanland left last Saturday for her home in.Waynes- ville. _ , Miss Edith McMullin is visiting re­ latives in Clarksburg, West Va. Mr.’ and Mrs.1William Grant were in Springfield, Tuesday afternoon. Mr. apa Mrs. Charles Holloway and family and Miss Inez Wolford were in Springfield, Tuesday, Large crowds from here attended* the Red Cross parade, held in Spring- field. Tuesday* Aboiit forty from here were present. Three speakers from Springfield were present at .the High School Au­ ditorium Monday evening, and gave talks on the Red Cross and Chest drives, Miss Lillian Sharpin and Phillip Wildman spent Sunday in South Charleston. Mr. Russell Dines and Miss Edith McMullin spent Monday in Columbus, 'Errett Kinnison is ill at his home near here with measles. A Slwfcer op a B0«ier--Whioh7 C«mty Quota is $18,ft00. ■ Miss Ruth Burns bas been visit­ ing In Hamilton, O. Mr. Will O’Connell, M ia Jewel gel- ley, o f Springfield, and Miss Evelyn Fjtzglbboms, of London, visited Mrs. C. C. Weimer. Sabbath, Dr, W . B , McOhasney, president ef the Community Club ha* received a letter of thanka from the Fourth Federal Reserve Liberty Loan Com­ mittee thanking the organisation for it’ s patriotic contribution of idyertialng m tbe Herald support­ ing the Third Liberty Loan. —F O R S A L E :—Springs and mattress, cheap i f sold a t once. Apply at this office as to the owner. Private B . Cecil Burns has been promoted to the Medical Depart­ ment or the 881st Infantry. The government has issued an or­ der that prohibits the sale of fire works this year for Fourth of July celebrations. The order remains for the duration of the war. White Oxfords No experiment, a tried out cultiva­ tor that is endorsed by any one that owns one. The National takes the lead. R. M. McKee, Miss Eloise Davis entertained a number of lrienda Monday evening. A number o f the college students enjoyed a weiner roast at the cliffB Monday evening. Sennets and split straws $2.50 to $5.00. C. A. Weaver#. Xenia, O. Private Hugh Turnbull from Camp Precedio, Cal., suddenly droppedinto town W edn e sd ^ even­ ing on his way east. Mr. Turnbull was to remain here for orders which no doubt meant that he would b e 'sen t to some eastern damp. Sergeant Camerou Ross from camp Sherman also esmo home to remain over Thurso ay. H e and Sergeant Paul Turnbull go to Camp Lee in Virginia, both having passed the officers examination and . get second lieutenancy commissions. According to reports Company F which includes inoBtly Greene county boys is already packed for departure. . Rev. Fred Bull, wife and mother, lire. J, M. Bu ll,' o f. Springfield, spent Thursday with relatives here. Rev, Bull has accepted a call to Little York, 111., and -leave next Tuesday for their neW home. Miss Donna Burns has been re­ elected assistant principal o f the Hanover high school 'at Hamilton, Ohio. -W ALL PAPER, A aplondld assortment of medium priced Wall Paper suitable for any room. Give ua a call. Can fur­ nish a man to hang It for you if ddbirod. R. Bird &. Sons Co. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. The annual exhibit held at the school building last Wednesday, prov­ ed to be quite a success. The exhi­ bits from the high 'school were rep­ resented by the Latin classes* cooking and domestic art classes, Biology clashes and the Freshman Science class. Philiji Wildman, Frqahman, had on exhibition a working mixlel of Mt. Katmdi, the largest volcano in the world. At 1:30 o’clock a special adapted from the “ Legend o f Sleepy Hollow,” Written by Washington Irv­ ing. For those who had read the book, the play proved quite interest­ ing. Raymond Battin played thcjmrt of Ichobod Crane, and Fbuline Pow­ ers played the part of Katrina Van Tassel. The pupils of the Miss Marie naine. Joseph Collins, superintend ent o f Clark county schools, was pres ent and gave an address. Rev. Wea- yer, of Springfield, gave a taix on the War Chest drive. The teachers of. the past year will probably all bo back again with the exception of Edna Wildman and Edith. McMullin.. Raymond Edmiston, Sophomore, spent last Friday afternoon In South Charleston. Many from here attended the pho­ toplay, “ The B l u c b i^ at South Charleston last Thursday evening. Commencement exercises were held the. auditorium last Friday even** Professor Erwine. of Spring- field high school, gave the class ad­ dress. Orations were given by Russel pines, George Finney, Roscoe But­ ler and Newton Powell. The music was furnished by the Hawkins orches­ tra. o f Springfield. . The high schoo1 annual, “ The plan­ et, made its first appearance Mon­ day evening, at thd Red Cross lecture and was a surprise to the people, as they had waited anxiously nearlv three weeks for it. There are plenty of copies for every one and if you mint one, sec or call Edward Battin. &t oelmft* > ’ Best grade 15c canned com, 2 cans for 25c, at NaglajPa. 0A S TOR IA f o r Infanta and Children IIIOH ForOY«r3 0 Years ZS<&mzz WANTED—Labdrers, George B. Hicks wants 15 laborers. W ill pay 85 cents per hour. Car fare io Pu- oyrus and (1 .00 -per week .bonus. Also 2 cement finishers at 50 cents per hour. Work for all during en­ tire season. . Call on or address, George B. Hiok*7 South Charleston, Ohio. I Household Neeasgitlat . Scrub Brushes,,Paint Brushes, Whits Wash Brushes, S tep Ladders, ■Window S c r e e n 's , Clothes Racks, Clothes Baskets, O-Cadar Oil, O-Cadar Mops, Wall Brushes, Liquid Veneer, Household Paints, Varnish Stains. You oan got them at R. Bird & Sons Co. WANTED—-A stable in fair condi­ tion that will do to move. J. E. Turn bull. WANTED — Competent cook ir family o f two} no washing or ironing, Call 30D E. Main street, Xenia, O. NOTICE Don’ t fall to see the display of our soldior boys pictures in the photographic ease at tbs entrance of the Bank building. Listen! Don’ t run away from town to get your photos made until you have given tne a trial. I guarantee to please: My motto is: To be as good as the best, and better than the rest” . Studio open for sittings Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each week, Special appointments made for any other time. Bring yotir pictures in to > » framed. J. VICTOR TARR,- Artist and Photographer. “THEALLIESMUSTWIN” America's great part,of the war mustbe prod action o f food. Tractors will help but the good old reliable Percheron horse is still the main­ stay o f America, and the world, in its great need. LongjumeaUf five- years old, im­ ported from France, a big flat boned, good footed, fine dispositioned percheron, will make the season at the farm near Cedarville, in charge of John Stewart. Call 8 on 108, Citizens Phone to arrange booking of mares. Fee $18 for a satisfactory colt. ANDREW W INTER , Owner. DR, A. a McCORMlCK, DENTIST, Id Allen Bldg., Xenia, Ohio. P U C K P A I N T The seasonable footwear for women. The popu­ larity of “White” for summer has for several sessoBS advanced by leaps and bounds. White is cool to wear—-it is cool to look upOn—it conforms with any occasion. White may well be called the “ Liberty Coyer” . So buy White footwear. E CONOMY is reckoned in year?, not days. Service, not price, de­ termines value. U. S. N. Deck Paint is economical and o f the highest quality. It, lasts for years.. If there’s painting to be done, come and see ns, THE TARBOX LUMBER CO. ' 'Horner Shoe Co. 33 South Limestone St. S p r in g fie ld ? O h io • 4 . . Speaking o f Spring* and Summer Clothes , You’ll not find better values or greater selection than here because we ■ell Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. They are all wool which means longer wear than cotton mixtures., You doa’ t want your clothes to shrink up when they ge t ‘ wet do you? Then buy those a ll-tool , ciothes—look nice in all kinds of weather. THE SURPRISE STORE E. C. HUB . 28-30 E. Third St. We?Give S. & H. Green Stamps. DAYTON. OHIO GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X 0