The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 27-52
(\ a i*i 3 i n Ww *®*r for quick tale ilia following »* 3 *nd hand Au£om*biU« at iMUfaii prio§«; Oat 5 $*jNW«i 8 f ir Hupmobilt, runs $o#d. Qm* 2 -f***c®*er Hnpmobile, gtod condition, Just f a i i M t - > Oat S^pastengar Met*, run* fine, newly painted, OaefiQ herae, 2 -pasaenfier Max* ell Spaadatar. A feed buy, One iOifi Ford, perfect condition. One 1917 Ford, ean hardly be told from new. One Studebakar, 5 -paaaenger, newly painted and new top,* * . One Interstate 5 -passenger, just painted, runs per fect, driven less than 6,000 miles. Oae 5 -passenger Paige, good aa new, and -looks like new. One 1918 Mitchell, run 3 , 50 Qmiles. One 5 -pattenger linger, newly painted, run only 5,000 miles, as good as new. ClbARmE C 0 IAEGE NOUS Th® CedarviKi Herald 0«d*tvlH* Waltag* ha* *♦ •»«* tkeseyvlaes oi.M rs. J eerie Bussell a* Director of the Murio Depart-> moot to r the aomtog y e a r, while MI m Florence Bttseell will de the teaching. M im Bussell is a gradu a te of the College of Murie, Oin- oftwMfci, s a d hae largo elatse* lu th a t city, Under th e management of both Hr*. Bussell and her daughter for the coming • year, Cedarv illa Califgo i t well equipped j to render the patrons of th e mualo deportment, a splendid servloe. The work will open September I t afcOffik The tuition and contingent fee* ar# f IS a semester * p #40 for the year, Now ie the time to arrange your work for College nex t year. Quite a wide range of subjects will be offered.-. The College la better equipped and lu better condition than ever before to render efBclenfc service to a ll of its patrons. The tu ition and contingent fee are #00 » semester or #40 a year. Some of the new furniture given by (General Synod ha* come and the rest la expected a t any time. The Fall term opens September 11 a tt:8 0 a. m . , The outlook for a good attendance is bright. E v e ry young man and woman, who possibly can, and who cannot? ought to gat a College education. # s . oq P e r Y e w . KAWLH BtHJL E d ito r Sintered a t the Post-Office, Cedar- v Ue. October 31, 1387, as #eeond clasa m atte r. JUIIllHIUIIliHlllilllllllllllUlllllllllllllliyiNHSUHlMUIIWK An Opportunity Call quick if you want a bargain, as these cars won't last long at these prices, Buy one now. Run it shemonths and we will allow, you m iracle what you paid for itroh a new Empire. The Sutton Auto Sales Agency Cor. * . M ala and Whiteman Sts. ‘Both Phenes W® WANT A MAN OB WOMAN to sell Toilet Articles, One Who can stand prosperity. We are an old established House opening a new 'te rrito ry .' W rite at once to W. & H . Walker, 1301 E» Third St., Pay ton , Ohio. ism FR IDAY , JULY ao, m s A Preble county woman fell out of bod and broke her collar bone while reaching to get hold of the alarm dock th a t had been set to arouse her. The government has ordered the cutting down of the height of iron and brass beds and limits the size of the tubing to two inches. A ban has also been put on paving and building bricks, limiting their manufacture to war needs only. The appearance of the German sub marines in American waters has caus ed Secretary McAdoo to issue an or der requiring all American shipowners to have insured the lives of the offi cers and crews of their vessels trading in Atlantic and Gulf waters.' Mere fishing vessels are excepted.; Lieut. Quentin Roosevelt, youngest son o f Col, Roosevelt, who has been' attached to the American line forces on the Marne front, was killed a t Ghauteau Theirry on July 14; says a communication from Paris. He was returning from a patrol flight when he was attacked by a German squad ron. To Become a Profit-Sharing Partner In The Dayton Power &• Light Co. Here is something new and attractive to every* •one who wants to invest money safely and secure a good return*. . Each share can he purchased by paying $ ji0 0 down and the balance in five payments <rf $f5.w each. Tha Dayton Power & Light Company, with seven years of success behind it, is ready to admit its customers as financial partners. Each customer can buy a $100.00 share of our 6 per cent cumulative preferred stock for $85.00 cash or in monthly payments which means that he will earn 7per cent on the investment, . The small stockholder is welcomed apd pdr- ^chasers of one share will receive the same con sideration as the purchaser of twenty—the maximum number. The Dayton Power & Light company a t the present time is supplying electric service in forty- one communities located In Montgomery, Greene, Miarpt, Clark and Clinton counties* - . | Now Is Your Opportunity to Invest g sake MUSKINGUMCOLEGE 4 " New Concord,,O. •srong Faoulty of th irty . S taden t body of 93s last year.- Standard College accredited by State Department of Education. Degrees A. B ., B. * .,l. B . 1 . in Education. ‘'Agriculture, Home Economics, .Conservatory, ktudenfs’ Army Train ing Corps, twelve Students in S ix ty b a y s Training Camp. F o rt Sheridan, Ilia . Fa ll Semester opens September 17tb. W rite fo r c a ta lo g .'J . KNOX MONTGOMERY. ' . " N s Needles to Change Plays Any Record •■i Be sure to see andjhear thewmachine be fore making a ‘purchase. Machine glad ly sent on approval. Galloway & Cherry II E. MainSt.* Xenia, O. Charles Minor, colored, charged with the murder of his. wife .Blanche a t .Dayton, and who lied after the crime, was arrested at Greenfield and returned to Dayton, A price o f' #2.12 was charged at Bucyrus for the -first new wheat of the 1918 Reason. Rev, Samuel Miller, a Mennonlte preacher of eastern Holmes county, was arrested and taken to Cleveland, ;he having been. Indicted for alleged ‘^violation of the espionage a c t ■ A carload of cattle In shipment on ^the Hocking Valley railway from ^Lancaster to Hew- York was burned a t I*6gan. Loss #4,000. ■ Mrs, K. W. Kinsey, fiO, and ‘her small grandchild were struck and probably fatally Injured by an auto mobile driven hy ’William Bishon, near Nelsonvllle. Mrs, Kinsey was pushing a baby buggy in a road when the accident' occurred. . Planning; a campaign to increase .Ohio's wheat acreage this-fall, state agriculture' officials, conferring with' Governor Cox, wired federal officials urging them to fix a price of $2:40 ter, 1919 wheat. This prices, It wae said; would add 10 per cent to this year’s acreage. Presume price of wheat is #2.20. - ■ - .Burns sustained wehn he stepped on the third rail of a t motion line caused the death a t Columbus of G. Pallas,.*. Mayor Henry M, Davies has or dered the Sunday '‘blue laws” en forced at S t Clalrsvllle. The sale of tobacco, candy and similar articles and .gasoline la prohibited on Sun days. „ . New' prices announced for Qhlo coal fields by the fuel administration .at Washington mean an increase, of 25 cents a ton to the consumer on Hocking coal and a decrease of 19 cents on coat from the Jackson dis trict, according to coal dealers, Liberty loan bonds are very desir able investments, and crafty individ uals are using various means to se cure them from owners not familiar with stock values and like matters. One method is to offer to exchange our Liberty bonds stocks- for bonds of stocks of doubtful organizations^ rep resented as returning-a.much higher income than the bonds. HOmatt** how bard your h«a« >*°***i to stew* Aatt-VKfcr.M*w* Wrf *m HUTCHISON & GIBNEY’S JULY SALE Do not Forget and Loose the Chance for Bargains i D reftes, Suits, Skirts, Waists, Aprons, Rugs, linoleum , Carpets, Stoves/ Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets, Coal Oil, Gas and Wood Cookers' An exchange of ours is declaring on its word of honor, if any, that there is a couple-living down in. Georgia that have been married 76 years if a day, and the husband is 99 year's old .and the wife 98. We’s like to interview this dear old couple and have them tell us folks to folks, as it were, if they had. to do, it over again, would they do it all over again. WOUNDED SOLDIERS. Wounded soldiers on the streets of Washington are n o t an uncommon sight, and. this 'f a c t has doubtless speeded up the legislation which is intended, to provide vocational train ing for disabled soldiers and sailors.. The government is prepared' to put a couple million dollars into the work to sjkart off with, since i t is calculated that for each million men sent abroad that ten .thousand will be returned each year to receive the benefits of the legislation. This has been care fully worked ’opt by our Allies, and the results in -Canada,, a te accepted as the basis fo r .the plans of the United States. In effect each wound ed soldier Is provided hospital treat ment and cared for during his con valescence^ Then they ate taken in charge, and in. many cases taught trades, or provided employment. In Canada the wounded soldiers have beep returned to- their old employers in a great many cases, and this policy will be pursued here, Farmers, as* a rule, get back to their avocations easily enough, arid In other lines the men readjust themselves so that they become wage earners and self-sup porting, independent members of so ciety in a few months. Caru.ot Grow. Coffee' In Europe. Attempts were mode by the Dutch to introduce coffee cultivation In Eu rope, but without success, ns the cli matic conditions were not favorable, A ifumbcr of plants were raised In the hothouses of the botanical gardens at Amsterdanvnnd the mayor of that city sent some of these plants as a present to King Louis XIV of France, who lmd them cared for in. the hothouses of the “Jnrdlne des Plants" In Paris, where they yielded several crops. Assured Safety Dividends Every Three Months == Electric utilities are staple industries. They render service necessary to the people of a com munity and its industries. . Electric power is essential to manufacturing. Demands for additional service increase rapidly. . The Dayton Power 3c Light Company has been successfully conducted under the present manage ment since its' organization in 1911. - This record is sufficient to assure the safety of the investment. Dividends are mailed regularly to shareholders every three months. . Your money will be invested »ti extensions and improvements needed to take care of our growing business.* Your capjtal and the money it earns for you will remain at home. Dividends on three or four shares will return to you each yeajr enough to pay - the average -residential light bill for a year, H a Stock May Be Purchased for Cash or Monthly Payments g Additional Information burnished at our office or representative will call and see you. The Dayton Power &Light Co* j Second and Detroit Streets, XENIA, OHIO BELL 595 > CITIZENS 66 ili lllllilllll at the Sales Company’s Barn South Charleston, Ohio Wed. July 31, r First Springs Used on Railways. The first record of the use of springs on railways Is George Stephenson’s patent of September, 1816. The first locomotive with Bteel springs was the Agenoria, built by Foster and ilnstrick In 1820, and now in South. Kensington museum, London. This had laminated springs on the leading wheels. Commencing at 1, P. M. When the usual number of —Keep in mind tb s special bar gains a t Kelble's In Xema when- wanting clothes. H o rse s , Gatt’e HOW’S t h i s ? How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward fo r any case o f Catarrh th a t cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Medicine. ' Hall’s Catarrh Medicine- has- been taken by catarrh sufferers fo r 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 Sheep Hogs Will be sold Sale Positive Rain or Shine Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poison id healTn from the. Blood ana li g the dis eased portions, v . After you have taken Hall’s Ca tarrh Medicine for a short time you All persons wishing to list live stock in this side will apply to G. M. Chase, South Charleston, Ohio. - will see a great improvement in your g neral health. S tart taking Hall’s- t a n k Medicine a t once and get rid of Catarrh. Send for testimoinals, free, . F. J. CHENEY & Oo., Toledo, Ohio. •Sold hy all Druggists, 7Gc. So. Charleston MEAD & TITUS, Aucts. X X GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X w w Av gate OB 11 M> Krvi; lion last Re to r o will < bath Dc has I Tw D. the Soutl W, has > Ohio open lisbra her. W t of th urdaj field, tume paren Jr. Mi tenan C. W an t h town Mr Pitts! the i W. I Mr Misse. don, here week. famil to- D; Mil lnmbu from Mis ton, Ogles Mr ship , a t th i■ in on a out 0 " also ’ Mrs. w. i Who i > - rl Mrs. - - Mr F. Star, 1 1 i Th. It will Jam? even! play tion. Mr ;Mr. a nesdt be g pleas Re' guest Mr. I s. is here n in-la* . Mrs 1- , Helei with ..... Hel girl Aaroi Monel Mr. s make Mrs Beeim i visit!) g M: Mr, *■ .-a days tlm !• apolJs. The the m i Mr have a g r a home Colli who one i Mr Babb their ■>Mi spen M, A Thi been Aug Shel •»0: Qlivv. <>n and Frnnip Ml s , Orde and Add Ohi< T, t* 1 -M
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