The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 27-52

er m . I N 't •:w : L F \1S CO. i h o p Wert Heaton A Record To Be Proud Of™ - % T h e m onth o£ July just closed Has been the greatest business m onth in our history! . * ' *■ Believing that music in the home is essentially a means to the winning of the war, we are putting forth greater effort to make 19x8 our banner yea^. We believe that no other Music House in Ohio has equalled our July record, or has established itself in the’ minds of the music-loving public as has Heaton’s Music Store, This fact has given us the confidence to further extend our business. Otto Heaton The Famous Columbia “Grafonloa” Has been added to our already large Talking Machine Department, —. ^ We placed one of the largest orders for this popular and wonderful Talking Machine with the makers,ever giyen by a single retail firm. We intend to make Heaton’s the center of attraction for lovers of choicest phonograph music in ..the world; . . . ' . ■ . ~ * 1 ’ . Complete record stock will be maintained at all times. All styles and finishes in instruments will be here for the choosing. Headquarters o f the Women’s Music Club o f Columbus The Acknowledged Music Center of Ohio , h 168 NORTH HIGH STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO. .Supply1' CO. SOME your i-Mile Ike the I r e s •Extra- ;!ne side- Ractne be to side Inly tires Tie severe Ind them Lucs from i 6s K PAN Y V A W A W W V W A 'A W V V W V k LOCAL AND PERSONAL vuw tfc w w w v v w w W a w a a / vv t Wm, Cfultice hjw moved inter the Ellen Little property on ChilUcothe Street. - ’ Ed, Nisbet and wife, of Joliet, 111.* came.Saturday few a visit with the former’s parents, Mr.Jind Mrs. J. H. . Nisbet. ■ W E# EASTERN BATTLE FRONT FORMING AGAINSTHUNS Ed., Allen, who. has1*been residing in the G. H. Smith property has rented the J. C. Barber property on Xenia avenue, recently purchased', by W. L. Clemans, Herman Townslcv and.wife, of Bit- tie Jtock, Ark,,.arrived Saturday evert,* ing apd are guests o f his father, Mr. H. A. Townaley, Mr* Townsley is con­ nected with the "Dixie Cotton Seed & Oil Co., and reports that the excessive \ heat has greatly injured the cotton! crop in his state, f.he year’s crop'be-J ipg estimated about. 60 per cent, of t .the normal. • j •A.'abactor toyisteie In UkS-Oft* ter G«r- S low but •WW * tW-hotUo* free® Sa.Mbw torto- ed-whlchwill ^ ooon Hans npcl send tig lore* iUo Rasslar-^ariti** Snaring' them from tkm watoni Knot. Wens to* can ill af- , tn iH «>» tone ttesn «ta» W o VP all that s h e t h r b t t c h trtdLRCT', lie* a n a K^rati^ooeging «U- • t J b w m t T s U J x the *J- Bect fo r c e *' with Ja- Ptuk's heh» fltot sore reviving the hopes freedom in tho breasts o l the Bus- Mans, to the extent their strength be a big factor is shown the b e s t advance allied troops against Bolsheviki, Germans and „ Finn forces. ' FARM AND FIELD NOTES. JDr, Charlei Baskin and wife, of Des Moines, Iowa, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McMillan, from Satur­ day until Monday. Dr. Baskin enter­ ed the army medical staff some months ago and is now first lieutenant and has been recommended for over­ seas duty. He left here for Ft. Riley, Kansas, where he takes up intensive, training. Dr. Baskin Was formerly a student of Cedarvilie College and his many friends wish him a success in hi# new field end A safe return from the battle fields? of 'Frafree. W. J. Galvin, publisher o f the Jamestown Journal Who also has been connected with the Wilmington NeWB, having started t lv i paper, now goes to the Times-Demncrat, o f Lima, as business manager. Miss Bliss Sheely becomes manager of the Journal. The trustees of the Silvercreek cemetery, Jamestown, have been com­ pelled to add two acres to the present grounds owing to the demand for lots, in days gone hv many people thought It useless to purchase burial lots until there was need for them. Today the thoughtful citizen prepares for tho future. An explosion friar? a gasoline iron resulted in Laura, the sixteen year old daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. John Elh- son" of Mr. Pleasant, bemg tefnbly burned, Friday afternoon. Albert Huey, wife and son, Ernest, o f Mariana, 111,, have taken worn# in Mrs. John Finney’ s residence, and will make their heme here while the son enters college. A note from Dr, J. W. Dixon. of Tulsa, Ok1a„ formerly o f this .place, -in writing for a missing number of tho Herald, tate* that liveift town In the V . £$. It has boon very hot but n? heat prostrations. t» , ******** tm m «»'**** Farmers in this section ate Well pleased with the jdeld of oats. It is not every year that weather condi­ tions are favorable. W. H. Smith, •and the Pitstick brothers, on the Fed­ eral pike, had out a large acreage with good yields. Oscar Glass, of near Jamestown, reports a yield of 7,000 bushclv o f’ a new species of "tree oats" that seem well adapted to this soil. Few fanners in tin's section o f the state have ever had success, with spring, wheat, ‘but we hear that Mr* Grant, the Springfield rubber tire man, who operates 800 acres of land, had 20 bushels o f spring wheat to the acre on 100 acres. In this way he does not have i(> cut his corn at high prices ahd citi sow his wheat? in the spring as J»i does his oats. Farmers are watching the hay mar­ ket ciosefy jftsi at ^esent. Last win­ ter hay sold at almost unheard of prices. The price dropped this spring and farmers wtre slow to put high priced labor in hay consequently many acres were uncut, Timothy hay in Cincinnati at this time is quoted at $27 and mixed hay at $22, The farmer that ha* ft surplus stands a good prospect o f a neat profit on this year’s crop; Where ever rurnnkitis Wore planted this season there appears to be a good stand. Tile dry weather may cut down tho size but they are ripen­ ing much earlier than usual. Every farm should have n surplus o f pump­ kins each year. They are no trouble to grow and the -surplus can bo sold at a good profit to canners. With fruits scarce almost every thing eat­ able should be canned. Then what is so tempting as a nose deep pumpkin Pie? The Houston farm on the James­ town road o f 333 acres has been sold at $165 aw acre, give years ago the, farm was purchased at $80 an acre. Twenty-three threshers in the c o u v ty have filed their reports with the county agent a# required by law. They report 189,045 bushels o f wheat threshed from 8,868 acres, an av*t» Mr. Hervey Bailcv, one of oiir most progressive young farmers-on the Co- lUmbus pike, recently 'purchased a Ford tractor. A demonstration was given several days ago When a road fro the pike to the house was grad­ ed. Although all those connected with the machine were -inexperienced in handling a tractor of that type, it •is said to have proven itself a power­ ful machine. It vmis given a severe test but come out with colors flying. Frank Engle, who rents tho Gor­ don farm, near Grano Grove, will give it up and move to the Thomas Fields farm, on the Jamestown pike. Mrs, Fields expects to move to Jamestown, this fall, Mr. Engle formerly rented the Collett farm, adjoining tho Fields farm. o A loss by fire o f $10,000 was sus- ! tained by Mrs. E. O. Goriaiigh on her ■ 1farm, near Trebines, Monday after- s j noon. The blaze was discovered in ; the large barn and is supposed to be from spontaneous combustion in damp oats, as thin is where the fire started. The silo, crib, implement shed and feed sheds were all destroy­ ed, There was 1,500 bushels o f wheat and 1,000 bushels of oats and two t automobiles nearly now in the bam at the time. Two horses and a reg­ istered hull were taken from the build­ ing as well as the implements. The loss wap covered nartmlly by insur­ ance. f EDITOR SHELLY PAYS VISIT. Editor Sknlh, of the New Madison Herald, in Darke county, paid this office a pleasant visit, Saturday after­ noon. In speaking o f fire equipment, Brothel* Shelly Informs us that his town purchased a motor pumper with chemical equipment several months ago and that New Madison people are well pleaded with it. It was made by the same concern, the Hoiye Manu­ facturing Co., Anderson, Ind., with which the local officials contracted last Friday. Mr, Shelley also inform* us that farmers for several miles about his town have organized so that in case of fire thev can have the use of the motor -fire equipment. The farmers have agreed to pay $25 for the use of the anparattt# for each fire and a number nt them have fixed their cisterns and wells for a water supply. REPORT# ON INSURANCE. jiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiafiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiimiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~ 1= Frank Gillaugh, wife flhd son, o f , Tippecanoe City, O., motored over' Sabbath and wore the guests o f Mr. { John Gillaugh and other relatives, i Frank has been tt motorman on the* traction line between his place and Dayton for the past ten years. Among other good coffees wc have a fresh Shipment o f Red Bird at Nag- ley’i. ■ ' We are ir: receipt o f a copy of the Insurance Prove which gives the var­ ious amounts of ^insurance paid the past year. The only policy in this county paid that amounted to $10,000 or more was that of the late Charles L. Spencer, whose estate received $12,098, Insurance to the amount of $88,750 was paid in Xenia, $17,250 in Osborivand $10,000 in Ccdarvill^ The largest claim naid by any com­ pany to a policy holder In this county was $840,500, to Frederick R, Hazard, of Syracuse, N. Y. Frank J. Enger, of Cincinnati, auto manufacturer car­ ried $022,000 nt the lime he committed suicide. DIES WHILE ON VISIT. CASTORlA i Fot Infanta and Children It) U*e l*0rOver 3 0 Year# Always bears tha tfithamt* of Isaac William Anderson, of Wapa- koneta, who was taken sick several days ago while visiting with Mr. Har­ vey Fields, on tho S, T, Baker farm, died Thursday night at the Espy hoa- pitid, in Xenia. The deceased and wife had been guests at the Field’s home, about two weeks when he was stricken. He was 61 years o f age and a native of this eotmtyv }S 5 MEET ME AT THE COUNTY FAIR ♦ * *—• t ■ ■ ■ * Dayton, Ohio September 2, 3, 4, 5, 6,1918 7 /-• . , ’ > ■ 0 s 20-Harness and Runing Races SECOND ANNUAL - . w BIG AUTO SHOW i a 4 * * Free Attractions Everyday Best Ever Seen at a County Fair , t # " • Big Tractor Show | Admission 25 Cents I- L. Holderman, Sec’y* miiiHiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiHiuiiimmHiiimiimiiiiiiiitimniutiiiiiUuiiiminiMi X-2C 'GfiT OUR PRICKS ON PRINTING ) \