The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 27-52

-*tcw y w v w v u w w v v v v v v u v w v w ^ IQCAl AND PERSONAL V W V W V W V W V ^ ^ Fairfield will celebrate * home com* lag on Friday, August 88 . H r. Harry Wright returned home Saturday from Idaville, Ind., where he h u been visiting relatives. H r. Charles Galbreath. of Payton *spent the week-end at home. The annual Paullin reunion, one of the largest family gatherings in this section of the-state, will be held next Wednesday at the home of Mr, and Mrs, AUie McDormsn south of Selma * Miss Jennie Ervin has returned home after a tea days visit with Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Faris at Florence, Mr. Mason Hanna, returned to his . home In Rethven, Iowa, Friday even­ ing having come east to look after his crops on a farm he owned near James* -town, Mr, Alfred Swaby had his tonsils re­ moved’by Dr, Reed Madden last week. Alfred has been suffering with rheuma­ tism for several months which is charged to the condition of his tonsils. Sergeant John W, Collins, qo. F. 880th Inf., 88 Division,' which is now in Frapce/has been . assigned to special intensive training for a six weeks course. He was accompanied .by Captain Edmunds and Lieut. Basquim. , Mrs. R, L. Baldwin and son. Robert of Chicago, are visiting at the home of the former’s father, Mr. Andrew Jackson, „ Mrs, Luia Batts, Colored, aged 88, died Monday after a short illness. The deceased leaves three daughters: Bessie, of Evansville, Ind„ Mrs. J,-*A. Ryan ot Pasadena, Cal., and Mrs. Laura Walker, of Chicago. The funeral will be held this morning front the Baptist church. * . Mrs. Anna Sturgeon,' aged 65, died Tuesday at her home on the J. >,C. Barber farm, where. the husband, George, is a farm hand for E. E. Finney, The funeral was held Thurs- 'day, burial taking place at Jamestown. All youths who have become 21 since June 6 last must register qn August 24. Rev. Woodbridge Ustick aijd family, of East Liverpool, O., are guests at the home of Mrs, Ustick’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Turnbull. Mr, and Mrs. Chat. Graham, ac­ companied by Miss Fannie McNeil and. Miss Merle McFarland, mot redin the Graham machine this week to Logan ■county for an outing at Russel’s Point: Dr. Gray, wife and daughter, Elizabeth, of Dayton are expected here Saturday evening to be the guest of Dr. arid Mrs, J, 0 , Stewart over Sabbath. Prof. John O, Stewart, wife and baby, of Indiana, Pa„ who'- have been in Cincinnati several weeks where the for­ mer has- been teaching music, will arrive here this evening to spend the remainder of their vacation with Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Stewart. The members of council go to St. Paris today to inspect a motor pumping fire engine that was made by the Howe Mfg. Co.,. Anderson, Ind. The price of the combined chemical and water pumper is around $2,800 and the repre­ sentative agrees to give the village a ten days trial free. It is guaranteed to throw two streams of water over the opera house at one time. Mr. N.L. Ramsey and wife and Mr, Charles Buck and wife expect to leave Saturday for a motor trip to Seville, O., where they will spend a week at the lake there. Roscoe McCorkell, William Collins, Warren Barber, Floyd Spracklen, are called for August 26, They will go in a delegation of 82 irom this county to Camp Taylor* Ky- rs, M. L. Heath, of Norwood, O., era on a months visit at the home of and Mrs, Anderson Collins, The Clark’s Run Neighborhood picnic was held yesterday at the Snider Park, Springfield. The delightful day, an elegant dinner . with the beautiful surroundings in the park made the occasion a very pleasant one, Forty- six persons were present which repre­ sented all but three of the dub mem­ bersh ip . ■ —NOTICE’.—All trespassing, fishing or loitering on the premises of the Hagar Straw Hoard A Paper Co. is for­ bidden, A. Z. Smith, bupt. ■ a twenty-five cents a t Smith's ■Shop fo t the Clark C. Griffith Ball fund fof the boys In on Ohio Home flour a t N*g- SAMfir-Three drty loads of fw kindling. C. M. Ridgway. new hard **** **** ****** * * * * * * * * SPRINGFIELD’S LARGEST’ STORE! Years in Springfield m t 7 * n p j * • Years in 1his Building S a tu r d a y , A u g u s t 1 5 ,1 6 ,1 7 The Biggest Sale of the Year The Result of a Year’s Preparation '-Remarkable Offerings Are Made Possible. By the co-operation of our most reliable manu­ facturers and the fact that contracts were placed for this season's goods a long time ago. Our warehouses are filled with the best of merchandise, which we own away below the present market values. Forty-one years of progressive merchan­ dising—straightforward,. successful busi­ ness. ‘ ' '; Forty-one years of growth-healthy^ continuous.. * Fifteen years in this building—the larg­ est department store in this section. Resources that only a great institution, with complete stocks such as ours, can have. Energetic preparation, for almost an entire year. Enthusiasm, initiative and determina­ tion to make this the greatest Anniversary celebration. . }i Hearty co-operation—our best manu­ facturers making price concessions. Contracts placed months ago, in prepa­ ration, and hundreds of special purchases. Prices Are | Our Prices i Everything in This Sale Seasonable and Desirable What Does This Anniversary Sale Stand For? It marks another milestone o f progress, J t is a celebration in which j/ou benefit by joining. • It is a demonstration of what a big store can do in a big way. It represents a year’s hard work in doing a task more difficult in these war. times than ever, ’ II Securing for YOU thousands and thous­ ands of dollars worth of fresh, dependable merchandise at prices that mean REAL SAVINGS. It is a mark of our appreciation of the heavy .co-operation the public has given this store making its success possible. We hope you will participate in this big birthday celebration and take advantage of the opportunities offered. Values to Make This the Three Greatest Sell­ ing Days In the History o f This Store. All departments take part in this great birthday sale, which offers you the GREAT­ EST SAVINGS of the year. An occasion that is more to us than a matter of business. A singularly appropriate time for us to give tangible appreciation of the good-will and costum that has made this institution what it is. A demonstration of how serviceable this, YOUR store, has become—of how well it is able to serve you. Gathering the very cream of the most reliable manufacturers out-put,—brand new, serviceable, desirable merchandise. Offering it at remarkable savings that make this the most important, sale of the year. ' Thousands of opportunities to be speci­ ally welcomed this war-time, when true thrift is real patriotism. Three,Days Only, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, August 15th, 16th, 17th. Be on hand early. Store opens at 9 o’clock on these 3 days. Buy all you can. The Bargains are Remarkable. Prof. A, St, C. Sloan haa became i member of the 0 . S. U. faculty ind will teach in that institution thia year. According to the Denver, Colo., Post, a wedding took place several lays ago that will he of interest to local people. “A very pretty wed­ ding took place a t the home of Rev, G. A. Schmidt, last Thursday evening, a t six o’clock, when Elsie M. Sitener, of Dayton, O,, was united in marriage to Mr. David Mechling, of this City. The only attendants were the groom’s sister, Miss Jennie Mechling, and Mr. Geo. V. Fritz. After the ceremony a four course dinner* was served a t the Hotel Auditorium after which the young Couple left for a trip to Colo­ rado Springs, and upon their return will be a t home on 449 Downing street. Mr, Mechling was located in Hay- ton for some time hut was compelled to go west for his health which has greatly improved. He. has purchased property on Capitol Hill in the well- to-do district and expects to make Denver his future home. The groom’s many friends here Will he interested in the announcement of his marriage. Food 1 s>. EAT POTATOES NOW ANDSAVE WHEAT T O DISPOSE of a great surplus of potatoes and to save more wheat for shipment, to our troops at the front and our Allies, everyone is naked to increase their consumption of potatoes and reduce their consumption of wheat bread during tea next mouth. If each Of the 5,000,000 persons In Ohio over 6 years of age would eat three extra potatoes dally and save three slices of bread dally, it would represent the consumption of 3,281,2f-0 pounds of po­ tatoes per day and a saving of 1,230,000 loaves of broad. Potatoes can not he carried over. Should the present surplus be atlowcd to waste, it will discourage the farmers and growers and may result ill an insufficient supply for next season, •( Danger of Overconfldenoe. No human attribute Is as dangerona to its possessor and*to others as over* confidence. Inefficiency, even, Isn’t as dpt ,to provoke disaster. My pa­ tience Is small with those who claim that success merely depends on -a man’s confidence In himself. Self- confidence alone never won any of th* battles of life.—-Exchange, i ..................— For Biblical Students, What was the sweet cane of the, Holy Land. In Isaiah It states! "Thou hast bought me no sweet cane with money, neither hast thou filled me with the fat of thy sacrifices; hut thou hast made me to serve with thy sins, then hast wearied me with thine Iniquities,” - t«4 ntMtil with pt. $m>0 Monkey Grip THE WORLD’S BEST TIRE PATCH NO-CREEP—Self vulcanizing—NO LEAK. For inner tube and casing repairs, Special introductory prices— $ 1.00 size...... 79c $1,75 SIZO $1.29 Frank J. Pierson 10ft East High Street, Springfield, Ohio. HOW’S THIS? 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 h a t been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-five years, arid has be­ come known as the most reliable rem­ edy for Catarrh. ’ Hall’s Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poison from the Blood and healing the dis­ eased portions. After you have taken Hall’s Ca­ tarrh Medicine for a short time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Hall’s Catarrh Medicine a t once and get nd of catarrh. Send for testimoinals, free, F. J. CHENEY A Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 76c, WE WANT A MAN OR WOMAN to sell Toilet Articles, One who can stand prosperity. We are an old established House opening a new territory . W rite at onoe to W. A H . Walker, 1201 E . Third S t., Dayton,. Ohio. DR. O, P. ELIAS' DENTISi1 Exchange Bank Bldg, Cedarvllle, O. CASTOR IA for Infants and Children In (I m For Over30Y*ar* Always hears Hie Signature of UNITED STATES WAR EXHIBIT — AT THE— Ohio State Fair Columbus, Ohio Th* ARMY and NAVY w ill show Browning Machine Guns, Enfield Rifles, Mountain Guns, Trench Equipment, AviatorV Outfit, Depth Charges, Big Torpedoes, Projectiles and exact models of Battleships, Dreadnoughts, Cruisers and Destroyers. The Federal Government wants to acquaint you with he r war accomplishments. Accept this opportunity which is F re e to Fair Visitors, A Multitude of Other Things to Interest You Patriotic Pageant-—Night Horse Show Livestock—Fruit—Crops RUTH LAW . AUofThis for You., “IT’S YOURFAIR.** Aug. 26-27-28-29-50,*18 S33S2 TRY OUR JOB PRINTING-