The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 27-52

mmgm armmum White Lace Boots *»'"».» ..■ <,M»». ’■ .f,»»<!.'»■». »» wwiw iiwi « a-wiiwwi. iw . w .» » « . i ..<»«>. w «» w i » ww TOR* Oxford*, White Pomps, PateitLeather Fumps and O s f e i i . Children’s Canvas StrapandTan Barefo t Sandals, Frazer’s Shoe Store XEN IA , OHIO . Shoes o f th e Better Sort Buy paint that you. know is good—paint that tiers'* no inystery about. On the hack of every can of Banna’s Green Seal Faint you’ll find the exact for* mula of its contents. Thus you take nothing for granted-in buying Green Seal. It tells yon just what g o a s to x n ^ ^ i t s ^ r ^ e n ta . > t. Seal is the good-wearing, good-looking paint that expert painter*prefer. JErjrit. Kerr <S Hastings Bros. poi The Irresistible Appeal o f Snowy White Porcelain Why tfcebeii refrigerator*are ■ made in Grand Rapid* ikHied m m t ttdHr& Th* to&g rafrl&tfator factory to tb*jr6rfd fa be»ltli*Grtm iRa5id«R^«*r»b» Cottlpaar. For1over ^ years thfa compt&yna*beentoaldfaSw&lgera* toti^andfa*saccumulated aWooder* fulfexperlenc* to the *Cienc* of ditoroeSc refrigeration. “ Ukeadean china dUh” The LeonardQeanableRtfrlgara* tor it m Clean iw t * »*** / tokeep Cteantlartthou**nd*ofi!^ it by fa*eSeve ston a JM# ¥*5,^ ful one-plec#porcelaialiningin the LeonardCleanable bai ttmM mw frtni mm* Tbi» f« ft most Valuable dented feature and dam mftvm any*tfofrtfAietator, XJOW proud you are of the * * porcelain in your homel How epottowlypure it always lookil Ho othermaterialcould powdbly take its plape. fa the finest homes porcelain u al­ ways used wherever possible —it is so sanitary, So easily cleaned,land really the most economical fa the end. No othermaterial ¥ 1(0ea®7 to keep spotlessly dean. It does not break, chip or crack. T ie refrigerator is one of thefacet Important nlacee for „__to beused. Forecon- , sake food must not be ■ecLtospoil. For health’s our food must he kept rfatdypure^ Th#fouressentialsofa * "3 good refrfaeratmr Tfceftnrtrequlrite fa* reel pores* letoJtotof. Th* » * Erfaeabur must be i f f i V B i Umaia ie tbits aINIIUeumww»i f e s a s . . . gMwcfatmvetoNi favmybeito ^ ft m fa fasLeonardCleanabletenwalla •butoutthebeatandahutis thecold. Come fa and get an interesting and instructive booklet—‘‘Care of Refrig*r*to'raH. Let us faovryou one of the famousLeonaxd models. c i w a r n s i n . i m n i J A. S6ATTY & SON m M f o i - 'm i r : T ! N G LOCAL AMD PBtfpNAL jj Fresh bread at Nasfaria, The Home Culture Club wan entertained Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Olarfnos Norfcbup, of Qljfton, Free lecture on-Christian Science Tuesday evening, June * tb , lsng, at8;XS o’ clock, Xenia Opera House. Mlse Margaret MoWeil, who has been in poor health for some. time, haa gone te her home at Belie Center to spend several weeks. | lift I wish to thank the.many triends and neighbors who so kindly as* Misted during the sickness and death of my mother. Mrs. Frank Townsley. • * ■ ' ■ ■ ■ ; ' . - —LOST;—A bracelet on the street Small reward for return of same. Mrs, B. E. McFarland. fteorgeandJohn'Myers, of Spring- field, spent Wednesday with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Myers. Qeorge left for the Bast Thursday to enter the Navy. Mrs. F, W. Coe find. daughter, of West Liberty, are guests at the boms of Mr. Charles Dean. The many friends o f the late Hugh Alexander, of Yelloy Springs, will be grieved to hear of th# death of his youngest daughter, Dorothy, which ocourad June 17th, at the Osteopath,,hospital. Kirksvilla, Mo. Her mother bad taken.her, there for treatment three weeks ago. She was laid1to rest beside her father at Clifton Thursday, just nine month after his burial. Mrs. Fred Towneley arrives borne from Fortress Monroe,' Va., where she has been spending several weeks with her husband, Fred Townsley. who was tn camp there. Mr. Townsley has been ordered tq Join his Company at New York. Having beenpassed for the artillery officers examination it is not known wheatber he will be sent back to bis camp or not. Lieutenants Frank Patterson and Leroy Swan of the Wright Camp met death in a fall of 10,000 feet at Fairfield Wednesday while, testing outamaehine. • Swan dropped in Andrew Bros, field last Friday evening and while there was greeted with a large crowd.. He came down merely "for 'the practice and the announcement of his death was quite a surprise. Young. Patterson wau a nephew of JohnH. Patterson. Orders taken far homemade fancy oafce* for spy occasion. > ■Mrs. Arthur Sloan, Phone 144 TANKAGE for sale. Bell. Phone Clifton or Pitchin exchange, BRUBAKER BRO* Use the celebrated Thomas mower to harvest your hay crop. .Made in Springfield and no unnecessary' de­ lays in getting repairs when needed. KoKeo’ e Hardware.®tore. For Sale—Fifteen acres of mixed bay on the ground. Mrs. Anna Mil­ ler Townsley. CAMP SHERMAN SAMMIESTO BEPLASHEDFROMSCREEN Sammies at Camp $herman. to­ gether with the thousand of other selects, will be Hashed front the screen, wheii the big camp movie “ The Re-Making Of a Nation” is presented at the Murdock Theatre matinee and night, Wednesday, July 8. This film shows a group of “ selects” arriving at the camp Their assignment to a certain di­ vision, their training stunts and recreation sport. It sfipwa m every detail the life of a soldier from the momentbe arrives at the big can­ tonment until he Is made into finished Sammy. The picture was made by a big Chicago Film producing Company and produced Under the personal supervision ot Major General Glenh CASTORIA For.Infants and Children In U se For Over 3 0 Y ear* Always bests the Signature of DR. 0. P, ELIAS / DENTIST , Exchange Bank Bldg, Cedarville, Q. [Q . A . 8 M O W & O O . i 1*##>*e«mvbrnet,WMitiitsvftN,b. a*, DOYOUI K AS MUCHASYOUGONSUME ModemSociety Founded onPrin­ ciple of Co-operative Effort of All* WE DEPEND ON EACH OTHER Simple Lassen In Economics Proves That Industry la ths Souroe o f Ne­ cessities, Comforts and Luxuries. Individual Has Debt to Organisation. Can you picture an average Ameri­ can faintly seated at a table in the average American home about to par­ take of the average American meal? It la a familiar enough sight. There is the table covered with. its white cloth, the utensils made from porce­ lain, steel, glass and silver, and there Is the food—bread and butter, milk, tea or coffee, salt and pepper, sugar, meat, vegetables, fruit, etc. But scarcely anything .them is the direct result of the' labor of any person who sits about {hat tableJ When you alt down,to a meal do you ever think who provided it? Do you eveu know,'fa most cases, where the different components of that wet\) came from?\Did the salt and the pep-, per drop aa manna from heaven? Did the flax or the cotton which forms .the tablecloth grow upon the home place? Were the fibers spim into yarn byyour housekeeper, and was the cloth woven on the household loom? Did you rear the animal .which” supplied the meat for the repast? Did the fruit come from your orchard?' Are the milk and the butter the products of your cow? Who delved into the earth for the sil­ ver, the steel, the lead, the clay which luive beenused to make-up.-theutensils necessary for your most simple meat? And who changed those raw products Into the knives and forks and dishes you use? No' .thoughtful roan can consider, such questions'without being tremen­ dously Impressed with the utter de-( pendence of even the most Independent naan In our present civilisation upon the co-operation of hundreds of thou­ sands of his fellow men whom he has never met Sad probably never heard of, largely engaged in. some occupa­ tion different from his own and scat­ tered 'about, not only nil over his own country, but many of them located In far distantparts o f the eatthI It makes no dlfferfinSe what vocation a man follpWs. 'He may be a farmer and cans? two blades of grass to grow where only one'gtew before. He may he Amanufacturer, a retail merchant., a mechanic or. A banker—no matter what he ls, he depends for his very ex- tstenee, not oply upon those who-till the bolt and deai t o its products, but also andi'to tb® same extent upon the1 great brsontzatlon* of manufacture, transifartotiob, communication' and finance- wpfch are scattered about *11 over ffie emrtb- . If'has piken the combined efforts,1 the co-operation of thousands of peo­ ple add organisationsconcerningwhich the average individual may- -know nothing, to bring about the, develop­ ment of what we c*n our modem civ­ ilisation. ’The economic value of yotfr efforts aud those of your employee or of ypur employer, as the case may he, both depend, upon the value ot the ef­ forts o f millions ot other men, ^hd the economic value ot.ono cannot be dam­ aged without impairing the economic value of all.. Let us not become so thoroughly spe­ cialists thatwe forget the other fellow, if our work narrows down at least let our knowledge end sympathies broad­ en! If .we do not know something of the problems of each other and have soino sympathetic interests In those problems we cannot hope to attain, ei­ ther' individually or collectively, the very great benefits which are known to 1)0 the direct results of helpful co-op- eratlou.—industrial Conservation, N. X. SPEED IN PRODUCTION ESSENTIAL TO VICTORY Industrial Efficiency Will Protact Uvea of Our Boys in tha Trenches. Industrial efficiency and economy wilt play .as important a part as-mili­ tary organisation and genius in,deter­ mining the outcome of the wnr, ac­ cording to Frank A. Scott, chairman of the War industries Board, which has charge o£ government baying and am pervlslon over the general industrial activity incidental to the prosecution of the war. The preparatory stage of the war has passed for this country, says Mr. Scott, and the time has ar­ rived when every resource, humanand material, must be placed at the dbP posal of the government "ft it can he said there has been a preliminary stage of our share In the war if Is over now," says tha govern­ ment's industrial director. “Our troops are already In France, and we have begun the actual raising of a huge army here at home to be sent abroad when the time Is ripe. We have passed the period of expectation, “Efficiency and economy-in produc­ ing .and distributing the government's requirements are as necessary to*sue* ccs;; as courage and intelligence in battle. The slacker at home Is as con­ temptible a figure ns the coward in the presence of the enemy. The luxuries of peace must give way to the necessi­ ties of war,Industrial Conservation, New York. 1 Ask for Balhwii’s Pancake ahd Buckwheat flour at Nagley’s. The heat price for your eggs will be paid «| Nagley’s. f r - . - . , , , . '. — -i. FRANK L, JOHNSON, Attorney and Counselor-at-Law XENIA, OHlQ. m m A tim et* n .'n'lliiMlwiHi'f*‘iir,vii f ‘‘“-‘‘“-“"T' % Springfield’* Largest Store Where It Pay* To Trade 3E* Carpets and This is the last chance you will have to buy Carpets and Rugs at the old Prices. __ Our immense stock which we own .at prices that were in force a year ago, enable us to g-g ojfef you this opportunity. When our present stock is exhausted, you will have io pay a j|| great deal more. 1 HI All. Wool Faced Tapestry Rugs j A choice selection of both Oriental and Floral patterns in a variety of colors. The jg= prices, quality considered can not be duplicated in Central Ohio. =5 9 by 12 F e e t . .$1500 to $30.00 |j| 11-3 by 1Z .Feet, ........$22.50 to $35,00 g .11-3 by 15 Feet,........... $38.50 to $42.00 • ' gjj Axminister Rugs < M An exceptionally fine line of patterns to select from, Oriental and Floral patterns in ‘ == all shades and colors. ' • , . I I 9 by 12 Feet,'$27.50to................. ..,$50,00 55 ■ 'l.O-fi by 1 3 4 . . . . . . . . . . . , ■*$60.00 . .ixx. ' 11-3by; 12Feet,$37.50t o . . . ! , ..............$60.00 . - g ! . - 11-3by 13-6...................... $57.50 '5 5 . . 11-3 by 15 Feet................................... ,,$67.50 S 12 by 15 Feet............................... $27.50 S . Our Motor Truck delivers to all parts, right to your door. It will pay you to look at f|§ our stock before you buy. We offer you a larger selection than all the combined stocks of 55 Springfield, , > ... -55 Brussels* W iltons and Axm inster Carpets W ith Borders to M atch |j| * Wewant you to lookat these savingswe'can make you from the prices you would 5 j have to pay for Carpets:bought on themarket today, ■== Look at What Our Price What, the Price • H These Is Today Whijld be if - S Savings- Per Yard Bought Today. „ S /• . f. » ■1 ^ gag. Brussek Carpets.................... .. ,$l ,00 to $1.40..................... .$1.95 to $2.65. as Wilton*Carpets* ,$1,75 to $3*50. $2*75 to $5.00 Axminster Rugs.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,$2,00 to $3.75. ............ . .$3.75 to$5.50 = s __ We' Make and Lay Carpets1Free |j| . _ During the month of June and July, we will make and lay and furnish carpet paper 55 free with all carpets. It will pay you to buy now. - J The EdwardWren Co. ■ft* t . Ill HUTCHISON & , GIBNEY’S S u m m e r B a r g a i n s ’ Our New Department Refrigerators, all prices. .Econ­ omical for hot weather. STOVES - Large assortment of Detroit Vapor stoves burns kerosene without wick or odor. Retuo Eclipse Gas Range. Reliable Gas Range. Joy Eclipse Coal and Wood. Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets., For Vacation Suit Cases............... ................. $1.19 up Trunks................... ................. $10.00 up Reed’s Enamel ware. China, open stock of Dinner Ware. Baking Dishes and Caseroles. Shopping Baskets, Clocks, Oil Mops, All kinds of Tinware, Cedar Chests, Shirt Wasst Boxes* M Dresses for Women and Children White Veil Dresses White Dress Skirts / Gingham Dresses White Wakfs Muslin Underwear Middies # Kimonoa Draperies Scrims, Marqusettes, Lace Curtains, Cretoas, Madras and Window Shades. RUGS All sues and all grades for Bed Room, Front Room and Kitchen. All qualities.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .$9,00 up Linoleums, Mattings, Quilts, Shsets, Pillow Cases, Mattresses. H u t c h i s o n 6 G i b n e y X E .N IA , OH IO . K o d o l ■in . f i iM r i w r T r f —