The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 27-52

\ LOCAL AND m $Q U A L Mr. W. H. Craswell has a. new! Overbid touring ear. Mr, WIJI Rtf* has new Oakland tou ring ear. Mr. Frank Cr&awell spent the week’ end inColumbus, A daughter was horn to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Townsley, Monday. Miss Maude Hastings visited with friends in Greenwich, 0., last week, Mias Doretha Oglesbee ha* been spending several days with Miss Mar­ jorie McClellan, m Dayton. . The E igh t Weeks club will meet next Tuesday a t the home of Eloise Davis. An mfant, grandchild of-Mr. and Mrs.. Wood Warner of Waynesville, was buned Tuesday in the North cemetery. Mr. Herman McFarland ba3 given up his position a t Nagley's grocery and will take up employment in Day- ton, ' . A note from Fred Marshall, who' is at Madison Barracks, New York, is to be sent to Columbia University for training. Mr. J. J . Wolford, son of Mr. and Mrs. T, C. Wolford, has been spend­ ing three weeks with his uncle, Mr. J, P. Shinn, in Chicago, Mr. Garleton McLean and nephew, Mac, son of Mr,, and Mrs. Wm. Ross, of Indianapolis, are here for a visit with Mrs. Jeanette Eskeridge, . Mr. John O. F inuey has a new Chevrolet tou ring oar m platfe of his Ford which was stolen In Spring- field several months ago", Mr, Vince Rakestraw , o f San Antonio, Texa^, a former resident of thiB place is here on a v isit with friends and relatives. Mr. Howard. Oreswell has p u r­ chased the 60 acre tra c t of the Alex. Turnbull farm belonging to Mrs. J. C. McMillan,' of Columbus. Mrs. Edward Faris and daughter, Mrs. Speer, of Cleveland, have been spending the. week with relatives here. Mr; Faris is expected in a day or so. Miss' Rosa Stormont left Wednes-. day for Buffalo to visit her sister, Mrs. McGary, who has been making her home with her son-in-law and daughter,, Rev. Walter Hopping’and wife. — - — L J ", Mfes Belle Winter, who has been teaching a t Painesville, O., has re­ turned home fo r the summer vaca­ tion. -Miss Winter attended the Ohio Teachers* Association a t Cedar Point before returning home. SALESMAN WANTED—To solicit orders fo r lubricating oils, greases, and paints. Salary or commission. Address the Victor Oil- Co., Cleveland, Ohio. WE WANT A MAN OB WOMAN to sell Toilet A rticles. One who can stand prosperity. We are an old established House opening a new territo ry . W rite a t once to ' W. & H . W alker, 1201 E . Third 8 t., Dayton, Ohio. Mr. Gftas. Johnson purchased the M. H . Barber farm west of town Wednesday, the deal being made through W. I j , Clematis. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have been located in South W est Colorado for several y e a n and are retu rn ing htere. They get possession n ex t March. I Mrs. Minnie F ich tho rn Bull aged 80, died gfc the hofiie of her Bister, •Mrs. Alice Koons nea r Belle- fountain on Sabbath , burial tak ing place Tuesday. The deceased is errv ived by*one bfctlier, two sisters, Mrs, Koons and Mrs. J . H . Nisbet of th is place. H e r husband, Joseph Bull, son of W illiam Bull, died in Loulsanna several years ago, A fam ily of th ree children a re also dead, Mrs. Wm. Oberry, Mrs. E rn e st Hutchison, Mrs, J . B. W in­ te r and Mrs, B . CL Ro il attended the funerak The funeral of the la te Dr. R . B. Wilson, of Jackponyille, 111., was held S a tu rd ay afternoon from the home of hie sister, Mrs. W. A. Spencer. Service* had been held F riday aT Jacksonv ille from the church of which he had been pastor. The body a rriv ed S a tu rday morn­ ing accompanied by Mr. Felix Fa rre ll represen ting the S ta te Street Presbjrterin congregation and Rev. J . J . Wilson, » . D., of U fbana, 111., a bro ther of the deceased. The service* were conducted by D r. W. B . MJSOhesney who was as- sleted by Rev* J , 8 . K* McMiobael and Rev. McKinney, of the Oiiftoii P resby terian etiureh , Mrs, J . W. Johnson sa n g two nnmber*, ‘ The Lord's My Shephard” and “My Je su s as Thou W ilt” , The pall bearers were W. L. W il­ son, M. C. Wilson, ;M r. Farrell, Rev. Alvin Orr, D. D., Ph ila­ delphia, Pa., A , 1L Brewer and and W. A . Spencer. B u riat took place a t Measles Creek cemetery. There were m any beau tifu l floral offerings from th e Jacksonville jtnd Hillsboro Preeby tsrlan oongre* t* tio»* a* well as from relative* aad friend* to***. FIVE PATRIOTIC DAYS f I JULY 22 , 2 3 , 2 4 , 25 , 26 • .i A Master Program With the Single Purpose of Stiffening the National Moral Through Gogd Entertainment and Stirring Lectures ■ THIS BIG “WIN-THE-WAR” PROGRAM INCLUDES ' . - ■ ' *>>v 1 • * • * , * . . , Chester Birch Samuel W. Grathwell Noah Beilharz Dunbar’s Royal Dragoons FiskJubilee Singers Miss Sumayeh Attiyeh Lieut. Jean Heard Chas. Edward Clarke Co. Patriotic Pageant . The Earl Hippie Co. Dr. Chas. G. Jordan Old Home Singers Season Tickets Should be Purchased NOW. None Sold After Chautauqua Opens G. H* HARTMAN, Secretary . If f n Auto Supplies Bicycles, Victor Victrolas Postal Charges ^ Pain On . Mail Orders FRANK J. PIERSON’S All Deposits Make on or Be* f fore July 10th Will Draw | Interest From Juiy 1st. | Guaranteed T I R E S 3,500Miles 5 : S3 CASINGS • ♦ TUBES .Size Smooth Non-Skid Size, Grey. ' • Red. 30x3.................. $12.92 30x3............... $2.43 30x3 1-2........... . . . . 16.00 16.72 30x3 1-2........... 2.99 31x3 1-2 ........... 17.63 31x3 1-2 ......... . . . . . 2 .81 3.09 32x31-2............ 19.43 32x3 1-2........... 3.23 31x4 ............ 25.65 31x4 . . . . . . . . . . ... . 3.6! 3.99 32x4................ 26.27 32x4................ 4.09 33x4................ . . . . 26.23 27.41 33x4 . . ......... ___ 3.80 4.18 34x4................ „ 28,03 34x4....... ’....... . . . . . 3.90 4.28 33x4 1-2. . . . . . . . . . 34.87 36.53 33x4 1-2 ........... ....... 4.71 . 5.18 34x4 1-2 ........... . . . . 36.0) '37.81 34x4 1-2........... v 5.23 35x4 1-2........... ___37.62 39.52 35x4 1-2. ......... . . . . , 4 . 85 5.32 36x41-2........... 40.14 36x4 1-2. , , . . . . 5.62 35x5................ 44.58 35x5................ ___ 5.94 6.56 37x5................ 47.79 37x5................ 6.80 NOTE- —These Prices are Strictly Cash, \ - 5 Not only the need bu t the advantages of saving have been impressed upon . every 5 American since the beginning of the Great World War. I t is a duty th a t we. 3 owe ourselves, our future generation and our country. . And we should make our = savings earn for us as much as possible. ■ , 3 Whatever amount you place on-deposit with us on or before July 10th will draw m 3C' • = interest from July 1st. — v Interest Paid on pavings Frank J. Pierson 105 E. High Street, Springfield, Ohio. Mr. John Steel entered upon his new duties, Wednesday with the Day- ten Conservancy Board. There is quite a lot of gas piping in that dis­ trict that will have to be changed and Mr, Steel having- been in this business fo r a number of years is Just the man for the place. The interest on the Fourth Liberty' loan in October will be the same as the third, 4% per cent. Reports have been published that it would be 4Mi per .Cent, but the treasury depart­ ment disclaims any intention of hav­ ing a higher rate of interest, Leave twenty-Ave cents a t Smith's Barber Shop fo r the Clark C. Griffith Base Ball fund jtor the boy* in F ran cs,' MS* ftWHSka* kiwetti W»*S ftfc IriMg a ssR M M s * John Cavanaugh of south of town and Miss Mary J. Galliger, of James­ town were married Monday morning a t St. Augustine church in James­ town, A four course dinner was given the bride and groom, with a. company of guests a t thfe home of Andrew Dwyer, in that place. The reports as to the wheat crops vary. Some claim the yield will be heavy ahd others that it will fall fa r below last year. Quite a number of fields have been cut and threshing can go pn by the last of next week which will make it more than three weeks earlier than last year, Ask for Ballard's Pancakp and Buckwheat flour at Hagfoy’s. . Or MUM* A nti-Pula lUM. M t alt set* » HOW'S THIS 7 HOW'S This? 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 jMucous surfaces, expelling the Poison .from the Blood and healing the dis­ eased portions, After you have taken Hall's Ca- ’tferrh Medicine fo r a short time you fvwill see & great improvement in your Igeneral health. Start taking Hall's ’ Catarrh Medicine a t ojfce and get rid >of catarrh. Send for testimoinals, Ifree, * 1 F , J. CHENEY A Co., Toledo, Ohio. 1 Sold by all Druggists, 76c. | The Springfield Building | SS * m 255* I : & Loan Association 1 | r 28 EAST MAIN STREET . | | . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffi The tyylnance department of the wn'r has laid out a program contem­ plating three more years of the con­ flict. I t represents an outlay of five and a half billion dollars. Guns pro­ vided for will require two years to manufacture and get on the front in France. Among other good coffees, we have a fresh shipment Of Red"Bird a t Nag* ley’s, DR. A. C, McCO&MlCK, DENTIST, 1ft Aiks* Bldg, Xenia, Ohio. W. L. CLEMANS R e a l E s t a t e Cart ba found a t my office each Saturday or reached by phone a t my reeldsnce facli evening. Office 36 PHONES Residence 2-122 GEDARVILLE, OHIO.