The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 27-52
...ti, .............iiiiiii.ln'mf.iitMm \ m •Usco* ^ Tread ^ C . Standards | W hy is it that United StatesTires " are setting ,:e\v records foruinlleage and serviceability? W hy is if: that the sales o f these tires .are constantly m o u n t i n g by ^ leapsand bounds? £!_ The answer is found in the. fee- ] tories where United States Tires are made. Standards o f construction for , these tires tire higher than ever be* v fore known in the tire industry. Makers of tire fabrics tell ps that the standards we have given them for United States Tire fabrics are higher than, any previously known. likewise through every process of construction from crude rubber to finished tires—-we have set new and higher standards everywhere.' These standardsWork outon your car in the practical economy de manded by war-times. United States Tires will raise any , car to higher efficiency, j There is a type to suit every con dition of service, The nearest United States Sales and ServiceDepot dealerwill cheer fully aid in selecting right tires for your requirements. United StatesTires t iO L OWENS & SON, Cedarville, Ohio- BeaThrifty Personand Buy a Willard, the ThriftBattery. & xiJr.i f f i w n l W . What if Your Spark Should Fail? I f the spark fails there’s noth ing t o d o bu t phon e fo r help. Worse than the expense is the annoyance —» the loss o f time — both easily avoidable,- We can show you how to get at the facts and avoid the danger Of a "dead” engine and a tow back home. In the Still Better Willard with Threaded Rubber Insulation there’s more starting ra pacity, more sparking ability and better light ing than ever before and besides that it is the only battery with the “Bone Dry” principle that is your absolute assurance o f getting a ' battery as new as the day it left the factory. Let ■> >'■■■■■us tell you about it. 4 w ^ andhskwai J Mr. John Steel arid wife drove through to Jackson, .Saturday, re maining oveir Sabbath. Mr. Clarence Morris has been off duty at the paper-*iniU, where he is employed, owing to an injured arm, caught on a bale hook. • Mr, Charles Galbreath, o f the1N, C. R. traveling force, who has been stationed, in Chicago fo r some time, spent Sabbath at home. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Owens o f De troit, Mich,, are here on a two weeks visit. Mr. Owens is connected with the Washburn-Crosby Flour Company in that city, . * All the threshermen in this county will meet at the county auditor’s of fice on Saturday afternoon at . 2 o’clock under a call o f Fred C. Crou ton, State Food Administrator. The object o f the meeting is to urge the owners to equip their machines to eliminate waste. There are over 50 outfits in this county. Merle Ross, son o f the late Rev. F. 0 , Ross, former pastor o f the TJ, P. church, has passed the final ex amination and entered the Naval Academy at Anapolis. The County Draft Board has been notified by Provost Marshal to re classify all Class 1 men that have been married since May 18, 1917, MrT Daniel Dcnnehy and wife, left last week fo r a mountain resort in New York. Mr. Dennehy was ac companied by a nurse, as his condi tion, since development o f tubercu losis, has made it impossible to.card for himself. , Mr. Frank B. Bull came in from Indianapolis, Saturday night, remain ing until Monday, when he went to Dayton to represent his paper at the convention o f the Society o f Automo bile Engineers. The Hagar Straw Board & Paper Co., has been having stokers installed at their power plant. It is expected that not only will there be a saving in lahor but that by the even feed of fuel there will be a saving in coal. The installation o f the stokers is quite a task and has required two or more weeks of time. Friends here o f Dr. H. C. Middleton will regret to hear o f his serious ill ness at his home in Yellow Springs, suffering, with heart trouble. The family is considerably alarmed over his condition. Leavb twenty-five cents at Smith’s Barber Shop fo r the Clark C. Griffith Base Ball fund f o r thfe boys in France. Mrs. C, E. Payue and daughter, Frances, visited friwd# in Troy on Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. Ralph Hill, who is located in Pittsburg, came home last week threatened with typhoid fever, Mr. Roy Shmadea o f Springfield, has been spending two weeks with his parents, Mr»# and Mrs. Lee Shroadea before being called to Camp Sherman on June 28, Mr. and Mrs. John Keep and daugh ter,. Gertrude, o f Brooklyn, N, Y,, and Miss Helen Patton, motored from Delaware to this place, Tuesday, Mrg, Patton returned with them the same afternoon, The last issue o f the R. P. Advo cate announced the resignation o f Dr, W, R. McChesney and Prof. F. A,' Jurkat as editors. The latter has also been the publisher o f the church monthly. Dr. McChesney’s health would no longer permit the work necessary and Prof. Jurkat’s duties at the college had become more tax ing on his time and hia resignation went in at the same time. The monthly will be printed and edited by Rev. R. W. Chesnut, who form erly held this position. “ The Re-Making Of A Nation” ............•.................... ....... 1 . . . . - Official Government M otion Pictures o f Camp Sherman , Ohio. ' MurdockTheatra, Cedarville, 0. a WednesdayMatineeandNightJuly 3 AUSPICES RED CROSS Oamp Life of Cedarville and Ohio Boys at Camp Sherman, Ohio,’ Performance Starts 1:30,3:00, 6:30, 8:00 and 9:30 P, M. ADMISSION 25 CENTS, NO WAR TAX / " T " ............. - 1 - - 11 . .. f" , - 11 1 1..............N This month’s Butterick Patterns are 10c and ISc—none higher * Mr. Walter Hiff left Monday morn ing fo r Detroit, Mich., where he- will be located on a large bridge con tract near that city, Mrs. Iliff and daughter, Helen, le ft Monday, even ing fo r the Same city expecting to spend the summer there. In giving the list o f the hoys o f age last week, registered, we over looked the name o f Howard Kennon. Mrs. W . B. Stevenson entertained the ladies o f the Clarks Run Club at- her- home Thursday afternoon. Miss Bertha Stormont was a guest o f honor at a social function last Friday, when Mrs. Charles Buck and Miss Ruth Ramsey entertained at the home o f the latter. Miss, Jane Graff o f Trenton, O., has been a guest at the home o f Mr. M. W. Collins. FOR SALE—Modern <•refrigerator in first class condition, Good size, Mrs, C, C. Weimer, The members o f the local banc gave Frank Shepard o f the Federal pike a surprise last Thursday even ing honoring his twenty-second birth day. There was hand music, dancing, ice cream, cake and strawberries. Mr, George Aslbaugh, a former resident o f this place, died Monday at the home o f his mother-in-law, Mrs. Julia Whalen, in Xenia. He was 34 years o f age and leaves a wife and two daughters. Since leav ing here he has been connected with tfho Pennsylvania railroad and the Adams Express company. A b ig dirigible Bailed over the lower part o f Clark county Sabbath on a return trip-from Akron to Mo raine City, south' o f Dayton, 4 The trip is said to have been quite a success. The baloon is over 200 feet in length and is cigar shaped. Spring- field citizens became quite exrite< when the dirigible passed over that city, the first opportunity the people o f this section have had o f seeing the latest aircraft. Clark, Frank and Joe Baker, color ed, who registered from Columbus last summer, have beeh called for service and will leave Columbus Sat urday. ’ ■ For Sunday service apply to The Hosier Sales Co., just 6 doors west 1The Willard Servian Station, 118 East Main street, Xenia. R. C« Shroy. • Battery Expect, In charge. We repair and recharge any make o f bat- iy. Bell 688-W, Citi*<rtu* 220, P E C K RAM T WELVE h o u r s after you paint a floor with •his paiht you can walk on it without leaving ft track. It's the paint to use if you don’t like the confusion of lainting time. Ask ns about £ THE TARBOX LUMBER Cp. W g&nthm fto o ti tint! MRSAJI* Jtfil OVK? S p e c ia l T i r e P r ic e s FOR THIS WEEK TIRES Non-Skid ^ 3Qx3 , . *, , *.^13.55 30x3 1-2........ $17.65 32x3 1*2, , , . . . , . ............ $20.75 31x4......... . . , ........ ......... i . . , .$27.10 32x4 . . . . . . . . . . . ............ .,$27.55 33x4 . , ««« . . , »«« , «« , . , , , $28,80 34x4 $29.55 55x4 1-2 , , . . » . . « . , , , . , , . . , .$41,60 36x4 1 -2-......... ....................... $42.25 TUBES Gray - ' . Red $ 2 . 3 5 . , , v , , $2. 25 $2 .95 .. $3 .10 .. $3.85 v $3 .95 .; $4.05 ; , $4 ,15,. $5 .20 .. $5 .35 .. ............... ,.$ 3 .3 0 , $3,45 , ■» • . .. ■.'* . , . i». fc» , . . $4.20 ....... ............................... $4.40 > . . » • . . . I . , * * , i $4*50: . , , , . , ....,$ 4 .6 5 , , . ■ . , , « . . . * * > * . . . * . . . $5*80~" • -. / ■ ■. . . h-- *< *■ta m e ■« ■* $5*95 Better Buy Now Befotre Another Adyance J. Pierson 105 East H igh Street, Springfield, Ohio, K e e p yourmoney § t tkOme,whgr 0 i t w ill d o m oB t d o o d -D o t f t d i v e I f to paddlorM o r m o il orderhoatKM Right around the corner at your own grocer yon can get 100 cents value for every dollar you spend. And you can't get more no matter how far you go. Any grocerlistedbelowcan prove this to you in five minutes time, CEDARVILLE, 0. M, C. Nagley, J. E. Post 1 . W.W.Troute Croc. CLIFTON, 0. W. B. Clark, ’ lW. D. Ptintz, wilberforce ; o . W. A. Anderson. $ 2 0 ^ From Every 'Person in Ohio 4 BABY GRAND—As a Graduate . Gift A BABY GRAND—For the Sweet Jane Bride. The fondest hopes and ardent ambitions of these young ladies are realized when the wonderful little. - ' / BRAMBACH BABY GRAND PIANO Arrives in their home. There is no more appropriate—no nobler gift than this beauti ful instrument—the smallest Grand Piano made—the Baby Grand with the magnificent, 'deep. tone. A triumph of art and crafts manship. Fits in the room of the average dwelling or apartment house. Manufactured by the only exclusive Grand Piano makes in the world. An exceptionally attractive gift— a gift of supreme distinction. Come In And See The BRAMBACH BABY GRAND PIANO Price $525 , We will gladly .mail, to anyone making .request a tissue paper pattern, the exact size and shape of this wonderful little grand, which, when laid upon the floor, will show the exact space this instrument Will occupy. 168 NORTH HIGH STREET f. C«LUM&US, OHIO. /
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