The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 27-52

M* jfcrx, jlTliili iMTl aC ilM iD T** B L U E B I R D B R E A D "THATS TOE-HAPPINESS” Try a loaf, You will bwome a r.gular u « r . Seld here exclusively, Watermelons! They are fiat get them off th* Ice for Sunday or any othar day, Fruits and Vegetables, if they are on the markgfc, are sure to be found here. * |!OCAL*A!iB,*PERSONAL V W V W ^ A V W / W M W i Hr. J, E. Stuckey is o » the sick list this week. Bailty’sPure Laundry 8oap or King / j l C of the Laudry, 7 bars for v - Soap f l CL Choice hand picked 1 HI IZ r * ^ ^ Navy Beane, lb. ■* ** /% r m r r r r Schmidt's Blend 4 J | p p p p It’s fine. Steel Cut v u l l L r I ^ Per pound.............. 17c Try Wheat and Corn Plqur Blended, Requires no •ubsfcitutes. We can also supply you with Bice Flour, Barley Flour/ Rye Flour, Corn Flour, and either substitutes for wheat. Cream Cheese Real uu-Iity Per pound............ 28c •' * ••«: Fine Lard 100 Per Cent Pura Per P o u n d , White Line. <iP Regular 7c / J J f value 6 boxes H. E. Schmidt & ■ , XENIA, OHIO t U .S . Food Administration License, G. 45,478. Mrs. L. Cr. Bull was palled to War-, thington, Ind„ Tuesday by the serious illness o f Mrs. Julia Bull, widow of the late J. E. Bull. Hiss Grace Cultice, o f Chicago, is here on a vacation spending the time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cultice. Miss Cultice is oh the staff o f the Chicago Tribune, «i»wwf.lp m m wsMwa jo th i m Aik fdr Bailiff* fcuMfhkb iiid Buckwheat flour at NagUy's, The annual Carry picnic was held Wednesday at the Neff ’ Yellow Springs. According to press reports orders have been issued te- cut down the re­ quirements of substitute with flour purchases. Bakers .will be permitted to use more wheat flour. Jt is said the elevators of the country are now filled with wheat. Rev, O, H. Milligan, wife and son, of Allegheny, Pa,, are here on a visit with Dr. E. C..Oglesbee, and family. Mrs, R, M. McKee left last Friday, for a visit in Indianapolis apd Con- nersville, Her son, Lawrence, who has been visiting there for some time will return with his Mother. Mr. Thomas Young drove through to Con- nersville, Wednesday, *to attend the fair at that place. His daughter, Mrs. McKee and sop will make the return trip home with him. Council has ordered repairs on the Are engine and a Dayton expert has started the work., Three hundred dol­ lars was all that could he obtained for the engine and the old Are fighter would he junked. It was thought best to, fix it uphnd keen it for emergency use. There is no telling the time that we might want it, With the fire en­ gine,' the old hand engine and the new motor apparatus the town should be well supplied with fire protection. ________ _ ‘ 4 Mr. Frank Zeiner, of Jamestown, and daughter, Mrs, Glade Thomas and children, Martha and Una, o f Cleve­ land, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. c , M. Ridgeway. The Greene County Budget Com­ mission has been in session this week fixing the tax levies for the various districts in the county. Wednesday representatives of the school board, council and trustee, were before this body. Marshal McLean took up a woman, about thirty years of age for intoxi­ cation, Saturday night. The woman gave the name of Laura Boldan, and Indianapolis ;as her home. She was driving two old h o r s e s ^ a spring wagon and while on Xenia avenue fell out o f the wagon bruising her eye and' injuring her hand. , She was given a .berth in the jail rodm to sober -up while the team was placed in the livery barn. Mayor McFarland placed the fine and costs at $14.10, and the woman was forced to sell one of the horses to gain her liberty. She seem- I ed to be traveling alone and contract­ ed the. jag in Springfield earlier in. the day. The best pricer for your eggs, will be paid at Nagley’a. Dale Carver, assistant at the Penn­ sylvania depot, is taking his vacation at this time. W. L. CLEMANS Real Estate . " j ,- i • ' r .'■••• i-C ' . Canbe found at my office each Saturday or reached by phone at my 'residence each evening. Office 36 PHONES ' Residence .2-122 • CEDARVILLE, OHIO, Messrs. George Little and A, Z, Smith drove to Sandusky, O., Satur­ day, to attend the funeral of a paper manufacturer who was killed several days before.' when his car overturned. ' Cash Gordon and 'wife, of near Washington, C. H., were in town Mon­ day, Mr. Gordon coming over to look after interests" on his farmj on the Yellow Springs road, Mr. Gordon is managing the 1,200 acre farm belong­ ing. to Mr. George Little. „ Mr, and Mrs. Ream Shroades re­ turned to their home, in Springfield, Monday evening, after a week's vaca­ tion with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Lee Shroades. Rred Marshall, who is in the avia­ tion o f the service, ahd for a time located at Madison Barracks, New York City, is home on a furlough He at present is at Columbia Uni­ versity taking special training. Mrs. K. B. Rader and two nieces, Dorothy and Lucile Schoades, of Day- ton, returned home. Tuesday evening, after spending >several days with relatives here. ADA IR ’S The Leading Home Furnisher For Over Thirty Years « f Adair’sOreatSaleofStoves t m r - p * ■ Buy Y ou r H eating Stove Early ■* the Sam e A s Y ou D o Y ou r Coal Stoves will be much higher later on and it is very likely you will not be able to get thsfii at all. Stove manufacturersAt present are allowed to make only 20 per cent of their output- > You will get 10 per cent off the I f V A l l R r t V N o w P*«B**t caef price, and can have three 1 1 1 U U U U J 1 1 1 / Y t months in which to pay for it. . Buy Now and protect voureelf against the Advance, besides getting a iO per cent discount, You will be sure of having a Heating Stove when cold weather sotsis* JM4N.Driest. A T I A I R ' S Furniture, Carpets, StoVee, FOR SALE—Kitchen range, burns coal or wood. J, G. Barber. Party that lost*dog collar and li­ cense tag 1774 can get same by prov­ ing property and paying this charge. . We have been asked by two o f otlr subscribers why the. city papers are using smaller type* which is much harder to read, especially by older people. Complaint is made of the market pages being set in this man-, ner„ Our only answer is that news­ papers under government order, have been required to conserve on paper and to get anything like the same amount of matter in each issue smal­ ler type is necessary. Newspapers realize that some of the regulations will r )t suit the reading public, but it is not their doing anymore than it is the grocer who makes you take a substitute with flour and two pounds of sugar as the limit. STATEEMGETS RUTH LAWA6AIN Celebrated Avlalrlx to Demon- . strate latest Tactics of • WarringAir Men. HAS MAKY NEW THRILLERS Contract Calls For Two Flights Daily at Exposition the t Last Week In August. „ —NOTICE:—All trespassing, fishing or. loitering on the premises o£ the Hagar Straw Board & Paper Co. is for­ bidden. , A, Z. Smith, Supt. Leave turenty-five cents at Smith's Barber Shop for the Clark C. Griffith Base Ball fund -fo r the boys in Prance. Unless we get rain the paper mill is to close down Saturday far lack of suf­ ficient water in the creek. Fred Cfemans was taken to the hos pital in Xenia Thursday suffering from another attack of Sppenditicis, Lost;- Oldsmobile auto crank. Finder return tel this office and recievc, reward. . Friends here of 2nd Lieut. Cameron Boss of Camp Lee,, Va., will Be plcasr ed to hear- that he lias been appointed acting captain of a company that is now ready for over sea duty and will sail In afewdtfys. Wm’ Collins is home from Carnegie Tech where he has been taking military training before going to camp with the next contingent. \ Latest fighting tactics of the avia­ tors in the great war will be demon­ strated by Ruth Law at the Ohio State fair the last week fit August It will be welcome news to thousands of Ohioans that Fair Manager E. V. VVal- born has closed a contract with ;thla celebrated maid of the clouds to re­ turn. to the Buckeye exposition. She was cheered by enormous crowds at last, year’s fair, when her flights fur­ nished thrills that spectators long will Temomber. ■Miss Law is a pioneer In the flying game. She knows It from one end to the other, She has established many world records and lias intro­ duced' a number of perilous flying stunts, The war, game is not strange to her. She. has sedn the real thing. Before the United States got info the war, Miss: Law went to France, and' Belgium and flew over the battle lines with the warring aviators. Then she returned to the United .States and, when this country entered the war, volunteered her services to Uncle Sam. Miss Law says she would like to have a chance to enter the military aviation service and fight for the United States, While she probably will ,not be accepted as a fighter, yet she has been rendering service to the Government in boosting liberty loan and other war campaigns in this country, ,, For several weeks Miss Law. has been in Canada* flying at .expositions. Newspapers from large Canadian cit­ ies have devoted much space, telling of her wonderful flights and danger­ ous .exhibitions in the realm of the clouds; She Is flying a large Curtiss biplane and has added many new stunts to her program of thrillers. At the Ohio state fair she will make' two “flights on each Of the five days of'the fair. Her exhibitions probably will be- the center of greatest interest for the majority of visitors to the exposition. Strayed:-18 Pekin ducks from John Taylor farm, Finder pleas* notify owner. Mr. Gill Hill and wife of Miami, Fla., who have been spending several weeks visiting northern points were guests of Mrs, Martha Milburn, Wednesday. , .London" Ohio Home flour at Nag- ley's. WE WANT A MAN OR WOMAN to self Toilet Articles. One who can stand prosperity’, We are an . old established House opening a new territory. Write at once to W . & H . Walker, 1201 E . Third St., Dayton, Ohio. WANTED:—Party desires to move here and wants a small house of about four rooms in good locality to take ad­ vantage of college facilities. Get in­ formation at this office. How Old is First Auto? According to Ernest Saut, a Frencb journalist, Who has made a study of the history of the automobile, more than six centuries ago a man endeav­ ored to build a "horseless carriage." Maltese, Maltese is a most peculiar language. It is of Oriental 'design. Arabic in its chief characteristics, but sprinkled aM through with Italian incorpora­ tions. It has no grammar, is phonetic and idiomatic. 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 has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-five years, and has be­ come known as tile' Most reliable rem­ edy for Catarrh. Hdll's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the BlOod on the, Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poison from the Blood ana 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 eneral health. Start taking Hall's atarrh Medicine sconce and get rid o f catarrh. Send for teStimoinals, free. • . . . F, J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio, Sold by all Druggists, 7£>c. * DR, O, P. ELIAS DENTIST * Exchange Bank Bldg, Cedsrville, O, FOOD CONSERVATION IS STATE FAIR RULE EnlargedDiningHallonGrounds Will Accommodate400. Food conservation will be practiced fully at the Ohio State Fair, the last week in August Fair Manager E. V. Walborn Bays lie will instruct all per­ sons who serve food on the grounds that Hoover’s .regulations must not be disregarded uhder any circumstances. Eating facilities at the fair grounds have beon enlarged greatly. One of the biggest Improvements on the grounds during the last year has been the rebuilding on larger dimensions Df the dining hall at an expenditure of $5,000. It is said that 400 persons can be served in the building. The dlning> hall will be operated on a serve-self plan, and it is announced that reasonable prices will prevail.. Meals also will be served under the grandstand, where improvements also have been made. STATE FAIR R ES EM B LES L IV E AND MODERN CITY Once each year the* Ohio State Fair grounds become a gay and bustling city—a remarkable city, Each year this city grows more metropolitan, Ail city'conveniences are at hind—service of two tele­ phone companies and two tele­ graph companies, express office, postoffice, hospital with- physicians and nurses in attendance, comfort stations, electric lights, flre-flglit- lng equipment manned by Colum­ bus city firemen, sanitary sewer system, police organization and eating establishments. In addition, there is parking space for hundreds of automobiles, guarded by special officers, and amusements of almost every kind. The number of people on the grounds each day of the fair would form the population of a good-sized city. Livestock, machinery and other exhibits on the ground repre­ sent a vast sum of money," City man and farmer alike can find plefity at, the fair to interest him. This year's fair, the lrist week in August, gives every indication, say 'its managers, Of breaking all for­ mer records for quality and attend­ ance. It has been designed) to stimulate patriotism mid war-time jaetivity and efficiency. Learning by txperiance? Experience keeps a dear school, but fools will learn in no other, and scarce In that; for it Is true, we may give ad­ vice, but we cannot give conduct. How­ ever, they that will not be counseled cannot be helped, and If you Will not hoar reason, she will surely rap yoar knuckles.—Franklin. rj Optlmlatto Thought Ho two things differ mot* E mma tar­ ry and dospaioti. CuiiwVialluH of furs Is hinted at id the length of coats for the inUSSiad mhubob . the ihiwe-qu.artar model being the .extreme. - But fur then slipped a cot fo r what'la apparently saved in length is imt tarV twin body fullness of the designs. Hero are three popular and t t t l& jnodsls shown in.the early fall djBplay_tor_August sales.jr * „ W h y Pay W a r Prices for Men’s and Boys’ We are still selling quality; with the low prices o f old. NO' WAR PRICES HERE. . MEN’S (SUITS $19.50, $18.50, $.16.50, $15.00, * * $12.58, $9.85, Trousers................ $1.49 to $4.98 Boys’ Knee Pants Suits $2.98, $3.49, $3,98; $4.49, $4.98, $5;48, $5:98. —COME AND SEE - Latest line of Hats, Caps and Furnishings. Visit oOr Shoe Department. C. A . Kelble’s Big Store ■ 17-19 W. Main St. Xenia, Ohio UNITED STATES WAR EXHIBIT — AT THE— ' ^ ' Ohio State Fair Columbus^Ohio The ARMY mid NAVY will show Browning Machine Guns, Enfield Rifles, Mountain, Guns, Trench Equipment, •Aviator's Outfit, Depth. Charges, Big Torpedoes, Projectiles and exact models of Battleships, Dreadnoughts, Cruisers and Destroyers. The Federal Government wants to acquaint you with her war accomplishments, Accept this opportunity which is Free to Fair Visitors. * ■ A Multitude of Other Things to Interest You Patriotic Pageant—Night Horse Show Livestock—Fruit—Crops RUTH LAW All of This for You, “ IT’SYOUR FAIR,** Aug. 26-27-28-29-50/18 Monkey Grip THE WORLD’S BEST TIRE PATCH . NO-ClUiEP-“ Sclf vulcanizing 'NO LEAK, For Inner tube And casing repairs. Special introductory prices— ...... :.. 79c l i ’"IL.......... $1.29 ■ $LW size...... Prank J. Pierson i 106 East High Street, Springfield, Ohio. -VTRY OUR JOB PR INTING -