The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 27-52

iMW iik ^ A n t i i f n n A JLL i# hftfai ipH M w ^ iiia a a e ^ « i H niHiii^iiOippriiti ' NOTICE TO r * COLESHILL DIAMOND KING Coleshill DUmotid King ii an imported Shire, bay, weight 2100. He ha* prove* himself a *ire of draft colt* that will mature into, ton horse*. HU colt* have sold higher than any other horse that ha* ever stood in the county. One pair of yearling* sold last fall for $352.50 and hi* suckling colts have sold a* high a* CT25.0Q. A sure breeder and good disposition. Will make th e season a t $20. tPRINCE ALBERT Prince Albert i* an imported Belgium; sorrel weight 2000 another .one of the greatest sires that ever stood in the county. You need not tell arfyone about Prince Albert, everyone knows him and his colts, v * Will make the season a t $15.00. EPI Epi is an imported Belgium, ahorse that is known to hundreds of breeders in this section for his fancy colts. He is-a sure foal getter and'bU colts are always in demand. You can make no mistake , in using this horse. Will make tho season a t $15. These horses will make the season of 1918 at- my bam .1-2 mije south of Cedarville on Wilmington pike. A ll colts insured for thirty days. If i ot sound and all right at that time don’t 'settle till they are right. These.horses will be in the care of a competent and care­ ful groofn, and everyone will be treated right. Care will he taken-to prevent accidents, hut will not he responsible should any -occur. The Cedarville Herald . g i .o o F * r Ye-ir* KARLH BUM . * » E d ito r .Entered at the Post-Office, Cedar- vitie, October ?l, 1887, a s second class matter. FRIDAY , JULY *, 1918 THE HERALD’S NEW HOME. ! HARRY TQWNSLEY ‘ , OSCAR LEEin Charge. The Herald is pleased to announce that this institution is to have a new home in the very near, future.#For several weeks repairs have been under way on the room across from the opera house,, formerly owned by the W. | f . Barber estate. Older citizens will best recall the room as the one that for many years served as the post office before the government moved to the opera house corner. There are many people in this vicinity that cannot recall the time when the Herald was any other place than where it has been for years. From information at hand it has been located where it is today for abotft thirty-five years. The first location was in what was known as the “bar­ racks’* on North Main street. We are told that its next location was for a short time in the room just across the alley from our new home. The improvements being made are expected to enable us to* more mod­ ernize our plant by the addition of such machinery as will save time and unnecessary labor in newspaper mak­ ing. All the machinery will he Oper­ ated witlj electriepower. Few realize it probably but the Herald, under the pre. . at manage­ ment,, has been under some handicap many of the nineteen years, due to the lack of working space. Ip, the improvements and arrangements of the room pare lias been exercised to provide fhe greatest amount of day light possible with proper ventilation. Good light and pure air are important requisites about newspaper offices nowadays. The building itself is to be nothing marvelous from an archi­ tectural standpoint; all the changes being made with a view o f a com­ plete, comodious printshop. 'An institution that has served the people of this community for more than forty years is entitled to a creditable home. Our success has been possible through the generous support of the people. Due notice of the completion of the plant and the .removal with our new machinery installed will be made following which the public is cordially invited to make us a visit. We hope by that time to have something t° show you that is not usually found in towns of tills size. ■■XT— - m Springfield's Largest Store This Week We Offer a Ch dee Line of r:!ji|i ji HfcRE ARE JUST A FEW SUGGESTIONS Couch We are showing' a most complete line of •vmch Haw*. mocks of iall atylea. 'This week we are making an ex­ ceptionally low price on a good quality Khaki iHatnmock With combination mattress: all steel frame and spring, Is full 6 feet long: Without can­ opy—' y . ■ ' . ■ jiHUimosKs: $ 7 .5 0 Lawn Settees Made of all hardwood, frame painted green, seat and back natural finish. Is *3 feet 6 inches long and can be folded up. ■ Special Th is W eek 95c Made of all hardwood, frame painted green, seal and back I _ finished natural.- This one is 4 feet long and folds, Special T iiis W eek $1.15 Hammock Choirs This is well made and mighty comfortable. The frame is all hard wood. The back and foot rest arc covered^ in good quality awning stripe canvas. f « SPECIALLY PRICED AT BAR HARBOR Willow Chair Kvery one knows the quality and cone- fort of tins style of Chair. Made of genuine1 French Willow, natural finish. Specially Priced at $ 4.50 Lawn Swings r 4-Pa»senger All selected hardwood, made in the best possible nianner throughout. Frame is painted fed. Seat'and back of hard maple and finished natural. <# A Special For 3 Days Only at $ 5 .5 0 Kaltex Rocker * . A splendid pattern in this well kiiiAvn make. 'Large roll arm, high back and very comfortable. Finished Baronial brown. Specially Priced at $ 3.50 © U l y y 1 The Edward Wren Co. «r- .V**' aW FARMBETTER; ' PRODUCEMORE Advice ol Chief FarmerForthe Stateof Ohio. STATE SETS AN EXAMPLE By Intensive Farming Garden­ ing and Dairying at ■ J ■w. Institutions.’ _ Mrs, David LoWry was injured Sab­ bath while riding a motorcycle with her husband. The accident happened near Washington, C. H., on their way to Camp Shyrman, the machine strik­ ing fresh gravel. Mrs, Lowry’s, foot was caught in the chain and three toes had-to he amputated. Mr, Lowry is located at McCook Aviation field,* near Dayton, where he ?s engaged in testing airplane motors. A good sized audience heard Gor- don-Ross at the M. E. church Sab­ bath evening. Gordon-Rose is repre­ senting the Coit-Alber Chautauqua, and was here with the advance ad­ vertising. Having been wounded in service in France, he haa been given his discharge for disability. His story of trench life* and the mode of warfare with its horrors as prac­ ticed by the Huns was probably the best that local people have had the opportunity of hearing, Borne excel­ lent talent has been provided for the Chautauqua this year and we will ali be anxious to hear those from the front, Meaning of White Spots oh Nails. One who has white spots on the nails should not become alarmed. These do not point to an early death, but are rather due to inferior nutrition and may be regarded, as a warning that poor, health, mental or physical, may be expected unless lt.be guarded against . BY CHARLES M’lNTIRS. Chief Aorlcultorlati Ohio Board of Ad- •ministration. There are two great problems be­ fore the world today. One Is food, the other war. Without food, great armies soon surrender. Without food, tribes of people disappear from the face of the earth. Shut off the food supply and wild animals soon perish. If you want to rid your institution of rats, shut off the. food supply and the rodents will Soon disappear. Never before in the history of the world* has the fowl problem been so critical .as ri^ht now. To.meet this great demand_for food, two things must be dope. We most produce more and conserve more. We must depend upou the farmer for this great food supply of the imme­ diate future, . It.ia said that we have reached hut 60 per cent efficiency in -pur produo. tion, and, looking over the report of the Department of Agriculture for the past 60 years, we find this to ba undoubtedly true. The repor# Shows , the part 10-year average -yield of wheat for Ohio to be bushels per acre, 37 1-5 bushels of com, and a little less than 82 bushels of potatoes, Surely this is only 50 per cent effi­ ciency. • Germany fully intended to win the war in a short time by cutting oft the food supply ol the allies. The great demand for food will continue to grow by leaps and bounds and to supply sufficient for ourselves, our al­ lies, and neutral natlcns, will require our utmost efforts, We * must farm better than In the past aujl there' ia no reason why wo should not.* Save More Wheat. The demand for wheat , has been great and will continue to increase. Prior to the war we exported not ■to exceed 80,000,000 bushels of wheat annually. Last year we exported 200,- 000,000 bushelB, and ho telling what will be required of us now and in tho futures, Last fall ou state farms an Increased acreage of .wheat was sown. This means a decreased acreage of o&ts for 1918, but wheat la of far greater importance than oats. We can help much-by saving wheat. Use morn potatoes, corn bread, corn calces, com fritters, rolled oats, and oat meal, et& The consumption of wheat can be greatly reduced and harm no one. We should leave noth­ ing undone to produce "a bumper crop of com In 1918, Corn Is. a reliable crop and Immensely valuable. W* should use more corn as food. On state farms We have but little sugar beet land, and while wg are not raising sugar beets we con Use less sugar. We can cut down the use of sugar 60 per cent as well as not Instead of using two or three heaping teaspoonfuls on cereal and in coffee, use one level spoonful and your cereal will bo better. Tour cof­ fee will be better without any sugar at all. Surely we can reduce our consumption of sugar and should not fall to do if. On stat* farms we have been pro­ dding great quantities of pork. Hogs fed on kitchen and garden waste thrive well and are-very profitable. The maintenance of up-to-date dairies aid Immensely in maintaining a large Institution. We have reason to toe proud of dtir state dairies and should continue to improve them. Most institutions now produce all milk and toutter used, The .new pris­ on farm at London is n#w furnishing all the milk and cream used by Columbus State hospital, Ohio pent*" tefttlary, School for Blind and School for Deaf. For Sale—Fifteen acres of mixed hay on the ground. Mrs. Anna Mil­ ler Townsley, FRANK L, JOHNSON, Attorney and dounsclor-at*Law XENIA, OHIO. Office over Galloway A Cherry. Pathe Phonographs No Needles to Change Plays Any Record Be sure to see and hear the machine be­ fore-making a purchase. Machine glad­ ly sent on approval. Galloway & Cherry * * II E. Main St., Xenia, 0. / efae TRY OUR TOB PRINTING A D A IR S The Leading Home Furnisher For Over Thirty Years July Clearance Sale Down With the Prices on Furniture Rugs and STOVES Adair’s Quality Furniture Reduced 10 to 50% An economy event of unusual importance, involving a clearance of broken lines, odds and ends and discontinued styles included are single pieces, match sets- and complete suits, for every room in the house. This sale is to make room for new goods and to stimulate business in an otherwise dull month. . Look for the Yellow Tags No Reductions Less Than 10$ Many Reductions Amount to 3Q$. To Buy now Means Tremendous Money Savings Don’t Miss the Opening Day of This July Clearance Sale It you have never priced furniture in Adair’s store it will open your eyes to see hpw our regular prices are and it*will surely open your pocket book when you see the clearance prices. - This is ouV First Formal Notice of the Sale, Sale Lasts Two Weeks * July 8th to 20th Inclusive Supply Your Wants Early 22-24 N. Detroit St. . Xenia, Ohio ADAIR’S Furniture, Carpets, Stoves. - . . . . . O ■ • HUTCHISON & GIBNEY’S JULY SALE Do not Forget and Loose the Chance for Bargains % - Dresses, .Suits, Skirts, Waists, Aprons, Rugs, Linoleum, Carpets, Stoves,. Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets, Coal Oil, Gas and * i Wood Cookers’ Tell Your Neighbors Hutchison <S Gibney XE.NIA, OHIO. ? LOCAL AND Mr. W. 11. (,'re; Oveilrul touring car. Mr. Will Bite ha touring car. Mr. Frank Creswel end in Columbus. A daughter was 1 Mrs. Ralph Townc-lc Miss Maude Ilasti friends in Greenwicl Mis* Doretha Ogl spending several day jorie McClellan, in D The Eight Weeks next Tuesday a t th Eloise Davis. > An infant, grande Mrs.. Wood Warner was buried Tuesday cemetery, Mr. Herman McFa up his position at and will take up emp ton. A note from Fred is at Madison Barra ia to be sent to Colu for training. Mr, J. J. Wolford, Mrs. T. C. Wolford, 1 ing three weeks wit J. P. Shinn, in Chi^a Mr. Carleton McLe Mac, son of Mr, and of Indianapolis, are with Mrs. Jeanette , ^Ir. John O, Finu Chevrolet touring ca Ford which was sto field several months Mr, V ince Rake Antonio, Tex a*, a lot th is place is here on friends and relatives Hr. Howard C r eB ohased the 60 acre tr Turnbull farm belo J. C, McMillan,' of G Mrs. Edward Fari Mrs. Speer, of Cleve spending the week here. Mr. Faris is e or so. Miss'1Rosa Stormo day for Buffalo to Mrs. McGary, who h her home with her daughter, Rev. Walt wife. Miss Belle Winter teaching a t Painesvi turned home for th tion. Miss Winter a Teachers’ Association before returning hom SALESMAN WAN orders for lubricatin and paints. Salary Address the Victor Oi Ohio. WE WANT A MAI ■ to sell Toilet Artie can stand prosper! old established M now. territory. W f W. A H . Walker, 8 1., Dayton, Ohio, Mr. Cbas. Johnson M. H . Harbor farm Wednesday, the d through W. L. Clem Mrs, Johnson have South W est Colon years and are return got possession next Mrs. Minnie Ficht 80, died at the hoih Mrs. Alice Koous fountain on Mabbatf place 'Tuesday. T •vrvived by one bmt Mrs. Koona ami M o f this place, Her h Bu ll, sou of Wiiliau Loulsanna several fam ily of three ch dead, Mrs. Win. Ernest Hutchison, ter and Mrs, L. (f, the funeral. The funeral of the WIlsou, of Jackso held Saturday afte home of his slate Spencer. Services Friday aT Jacksoi church of which ho The.body arrived ing aocOmpamed Farrell represents u Presbjrterln oongre j . J. Wilson, D. 1). a brother of the de The services we Dr. W. B . MfeChes sisted by Bev. J. 8 a n dB ev . McKinn Presbyterian ciinr Johnson sang two Lord’s My Sheph Jestos as Thou Will The pall bearers son, M. C. Wils B ev , Alvin Orr, delphia, Pa., a . and W, A . Bpen p lace a t Masales There were many ©ffei lags from the H illsboro Presb gationa a s w ell aad friends h ire.