The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 27-52

mum m c i mmmmmrnmmmmmmm SCHM IDT 'S J N A J J f e B I R D B R E A D “TEATS FOE HAPPINESS" Try * lo*f. You will be«om® » regular u*er, Seld hare •Kclufively, W a term e lons! They are fiat got them off the im for Sunder or any other day, Fruits and Vegetables, if they are on the market, are sure to be found here. Snan Bailev'»Fure Laundry 8oap or King /JlfT 0f ^ Laudry, 7 bars for Beans N»°y e»a«Mf«bked12Kc W .P . T0WX5USY DEAD COFFEE Schmidt's Blend I t’s fine, Steel Cut Per pound ■, , . ,.«.«. •,« •,«. 17c TryWhoafc and Corn Flour Blended, Requires no substitutes. We can also supply you with .Rice Flour, Barley Flour, Rye Flour, Com Flour, and ether substitutes for wheat. Cream Cheese / ^ Q Real utility /2Sf[ Per pound......................... * , v / v Fine Lard I00;Per, Cent Purs Per Pound. . . . — 29c White Line. Regular 7e value 6 boxes 25c H. E. Schmidt&Co. XENIA, OHIO ' U. S. Saod Adminiatratlon Diceuso, G. 4$,473. W. P, Towariey, aged 87, died «t hi# home Monday afternooa having suffered another paralytic stroke early tb it morning. Hi* fluat stroke was last November and he hay continued to fail since then. The deceased was the son of Newton and Mary Townsley and was born in this township where he spent most til his life, He was from youth* quite a musician and studied in Adrian, Mich, and in the conservatory in Cincinnati. For a number ol years he taught music, For the past twelve years he con­ ducted a restaurant giving up this business several months .ago owing to declining health.' He- has served in a public capacity ay clerk of council and board ot health for a number of years. He was married tg Miss Kafheryn McClellan on M*y II, 1895 and two sons with the widow survive,* Prestley and Marcellus. Gerald Wayne passed away in infancy, * Early in life he united with the U. P. church. Besides the wife and sons he is survived bv two brothers, H. A, of this place and James Townsley, of Atlanta, Ga. The funeral was private and was held from the home .Wednesday afttfb noon, the services being In charge of Rev, J. W. Patton, Burial took place north of town. Members of council and. the board of-health acted as. pall bearers. ■■ ■ ■ VVWWVWlAfVWVVUWVWWWh JLOCAL AND PERSONAL HAVE WATCHMAN NOW The Hager Straw Board &, Paper Co, which experienced some troubie several days: ago by prowlers letting the water out of their reservoir in order that the waste wafor would bring fish to the surface of the creek have placed a watchman at the gates of the Alteration plant. The company was called upon to pay a fine of f 150 for poiuting-the creek. More than once bad water was turned intothe creek to bring the fish up. This time a great quantity was let out and thousands of fish died. R00SEM00R PICNIC AUG. 19. ’i ,* | -‘T w . x , . R e a l E s t a t e , "Jr1"'— ...... ..-.....................■ .... . . Gan b*foitnd a t my office each Saturday or -reached by phone a t • my residence each'evening. Office 36 PHONES Residence 2*122 CEDABVK.bE, OHIQ, H m “.tv.*■!4f i JRoosemoor picnic and summer institute will be held at Roosemoor farm below Jamestown on Monday, August 19. The speakers will be A. V. Oain, L, O. Lantis of the O. S. U. and Ford S. Price, county agent. Dinner will be served at IS while the program begins at 1:80 in the afternoon. ■ NONEWPAPERS The order of the War Industries cutting dqwn the* size of all daily papers Went into effect Monday, The daily is to be cut down 16 per cent :~ size while the Sunday must be cut _ per cent/"the last not effective until September first. An order has also been issued that no . new papers or publications can be started until'the war if over. . Mrs. Agnus Walker, of Swiekley, Pa is here on a visit 'with her brother, Mr, Q. N. Stuckey, Miss Ethel Pitzner, of McKeesport, Pa., has also been a guest at the home of her uncle. Mr,.W.*L. Clemans purchased the J C, Barber property on Xenia avenue Thursday. Or. idles* Aatl-JPaU PiUs Ut an wu» A D A I R ' S The Leading Home Furnisher ForOver Thirty X®3rs Adair’sGreatSaleofStoves Buy Your Heating Stove Early the Same As You Do Your Coal Stoves will be much higher later on and it is very likely you will not be able to & t them at all. Stove manufacturers at present are allowed to make only 20 per cent of their output. f * \J D s s w r \ L * w t You Fill get 10 per cent off the l l YOU D l IV llOW P™8*®1.ca*h price, and can have three months in which to pay for it. Buy Now and protect yourself against the Advance, besides getting a 10 per cent discount. You will he .sure of having a Heating Stove when cold weather sets in. *hwwi M - S 4 N . B r t r o i t ! Xante, Ohio ADA IR ’S Furniture, Carpets, Stove*. The heat price for your *fg> will he paid a t Nagley’g. Mr. H, M. Stormont h « been und.er the weather for several day* but -in re* ported batter at thia time, Jfr. R, P. McLean, of Dayton was in town Saturday on business. Mr. Arthur R. Bull and bride re­ turned Friday eyening after a delightful wedding trip about the lakes. They expect to be "at home" on the groom’s farm South of town when the present tenant moves, Ask for Ballard’s .Panesk* and Buckwheat flour at Nagley’a. Mary Eloise/ the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs, D, W. Sterrett, of Green­ ville, died Monday eveuing ' of navel hemorrhage. The body of the little one was brought here to the home of the grandparents, Mr. and 'Mrs. W. R. Sterrett* where the funeral was held Wednesday morning. . The services were conducted by Rev. W, A. Pollock, of Chicago, a brother-in-law fcof the child’s father. Burial took place at MassieS Greek cemetery. Miss Fannie McNeil ha* gone to Belie | Center where she will spend her! vacation with home folks. A few articles of furniture that I do not want to move will be offered for sale during the week of August SOto VS. They include a gas range, in perfect condition, sanitary folding couch, dining-room chairs, dresser, wash stand, chiffonier, bed stead and springs, ' Arthur St. C. Sloan, Mr. J. A. Burns and family are spend­ ing the week at the reservoir. An auto accident on the Jamestown and Xenia pike Saturday night resulted in two badly smashed Up machines and two. persons injured. Ofie was Otto We.ltz, of Wilmington, well known here as a fruit tree salesman and the other Mrs. John Mangan. The former received a compound fracture of the hip while the latter was injured about the head, Fast driving is the charge against the driver of the Ford cay, Frank Archer of Jamestown being at the wheel. He was released under a 8200 bond. Mrs. Mangan was with her husband and son. Walter Huffmatrand Jesse Jones from West Point, Ky., were home on a 36 hour furlough over Sabbath. Walter reports that the artillery range at West Point, which is 27 miles from Louis­ ville, comprises 48,000 acres ahd is very rough. This kind of country enables the boys to try out..their ability in range finding. He says a three inch shell ex­ ploding miles away if near .timber will strip the trees. The camp has been very short on water during the j recent dry spell. ^ Leonard McLean, who had his left hand terribly mashed in a bread mixer at the Krug plant in Dayton where he was employed was able to leave the hospital Saturday and came home for a few days. His hand is healing nicely and there is' hopes that nope of the fingers will be stiff. Joe Jones, who is with the coloYed conscripts at Camp S h e r m a n , probably made his last visit home Sun­ day before leaving for the big show abroad. ,Joe akys he likes army life and this pdst week passed the physical ex­ amination for overseas duty ’ and goes this week to Camp Upton, N. Y. Asa, the twin brother is now on the front some where in France. Last Friday was patriotic day at the Greene County Fair with speeches by a number of prominent men. The cam­ paign for W. S. S. amounted to $1,600. The Cedarviile team won the $50 prize for the highest team sale and this was divided between Misses Eula Tarbox,, Euia Creswcll, Esther Townsley and Anna Collins, Their sales amounted to $860. It takes Cedarviile to put over any kind of a proposition and no one knows this any more ‘than the county authorities. A metting of the Greene County Mutual Insurance board was held Saturday to close up the business not only for the year but to transfer insur­ ance in force to the Clark County Mutual and disband the association. According to the report there was in* surance in force amounting to $879,4-16 to be transferred. The losses for the year amounted to $646.65, John Jones was taken over by Sheriff Jackson Satuaday for the theft of 14 head of cattle valued at $1,190. He claims Gary, Ind , as his home and the cattle belonged to H. D. Middleton and Delma Thomas of Middleton's Comer, The fellow is believed to have a record. Two 6f the cattle had become over­ heated and the rest were in bad con­ dition at the time ihey were taken over by the Sheriff. A meeting has been called for to­ morrow evening, Saturday, at the mayor’s office to organize a hose company, It seems that the fire corn- had not met in two years and has passed into the discard. Mayor McFarland, and A. Z, Smith, chairman of the fire committee of council, have issued this appeal to the loyal citizens of the town to come out and show their interest in giving the town ‘the necessary fire protection. Kemdmber the meeting and be there* WANTED:~Farty desires to move here and wants a small house of about fouf rooms in good locality to take ad­ vantage of college facilities. Get in­ formation it this office. NOTICE On and after August 16th, 1916, the price of shaving will be 18c straight. ChaS. E. Smith, Alton G. Rwweli J, W« Mmy James Cumberland, aged HO* colored* formerly a resident of this place died Wednesday in the City Hospital, Spring- field, where he has resided for several years. He 1* survived by his mother. A three year old daughter of Forrest Kenedy was kicked by a horse while the parents were visiting Joseph Ferry­ man on the Thomas Andrew farm Sab­ bath. It was thought at first the child had been killed but she survived the shock, Dr. J* O. Stewart was called. Mrs. J. R, Orr returned Thursday* from Jacksonville, 111., where she has been for several weeks staying at the. home of her daughter* Mrs. R. B. Wil­ son, who with the; children have been having a siege of typhoid fever. Master Robert Wilson, Jr., was able to be about while the daughter, Doretha, is stillat the hospital. John Moore, who was recently licensed to preach by the A, M. E, conference, has accepted a call to the A. M, E» church in South Charleston. W hy Pay W a r Prices for Men’s and Boys’ Cloth ing l We are still selling quality , with the low prices of old. NO WAR PR ICES HERE , MEN'S* .SUITS ' $19.50, $18,50, $16.50, $15.00, $12.58, $9,85, Tr ouser s , , . . . ,$1.49 t o $4.98 Boys' Knee Pants Suits $2,98, $3,49, $3,98, $4.49, $4,98, $5.48, $5.98. . —COME AND S E E - Latest line of H ats, Caps and Furnishings. Visit our Shoe Department* . C. A . Kelble’s Big Store 17-19 W. Main $ t. Xenia, Ohio Nationaly Known—Natiorialy Advertised The Famous « n The Biggest Value In America $ 5 7 5 . 0 0 Read the full page advertisements In the Saturday Evening Post, and other well known magazines on this standard make Player- Piano. The “GULBRANSEN” Player-Piano Is Guaranteed Absolutely For 10 Years. This guarantee is varnished in* the piano and signed by the manufacturers. . ■. We Are Having A Special Demonstration on this Wonderful Player this Week* During demonstration we,are including with each player sold, a library of Fifteen Music Rolls, a beautiful Cabinet Bench, Silk Scarf, free delivery and tuning for one year. EASY TERMS ARRANGED MUSIC STORE 168 NORTH HIGH STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO,