The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 27-52

Announces the opening of their New Sample Room next door to Richards’ Drug Store where a full line of Cheney Phonographs and Columbia Grafonolas will be displayed. Concerts Every Evening at 8 O’clock to Which the Public is Invited The Cheney Phonograph plays all records— tetter Plays with full tone volume or soft as a whisper. Has a perfect range of tone adjustment—fits the music to your mood; it Satisfies* Period designs of surpassing beauty, each a perfect specimen of the cabinet maker’s art. JUiuit i* tk t uttiwrial fanquagt t f mankind. — LONGFELLOW, Come, look and listen! and as you listen— compare. A large, number of the various models will be on display. Make your selection early. You are welcome to hear the concerts wether you buy x>r not. P ? Opening Concert Saturday Afternoon and Evening. iiiiiiii We Have Always Wanted To Handle the B E ST Manure Spreader-—And We’ve Got It. , As all pur friends know , w e have been engaged in the farm implement business right here fo r a long .time. W eV e made it a rule to handle on ly thor­ oughly reliable goods. N o matter how tempting a maker’s proposition is, w e leave it alone, unless LOCAL'AND PERSONAL Mr. Dun Marshall, wife and daughter o f Springfield, were week-end guests of the former's father, Mr, Cha$. Marshall. Mrs. Lee Shro&des and daughter, Nina, visited with Mss. K., B. Rader and other1relatives in Dayton last week w e are convinced that the article w ill be o f real value to ou r customers. Now please keep this rule o f ours in mind and thencome in and see the Rev. Ernest McClellan and wife, of Belie Center, arc guests at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs,' J. R, Orr, • , The Clifton schools open Monday. Prof. Cuskk, o f Springfield, having been elected superintendent in" place of OBITUARY. Supt. Ross, who goes to Bellbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Sweeney and Mr. and, Mrs. D. E . Coy, of near Osborn, spent Sabbath with Mr. Sweeney’ s sister, Mrs. Mary. DufTield. W. J. Dailev, ,proprietor of the Liberty Pump Shop, moved this week from Yellow Springs, He is occupying rooms over the store, Mr, Dailey is equipped for well drilling and has a stock of pumps and fixtures. £ Registered k J^US.PatOfC Manure Spreader Mr. 0 . L. Smith and wife were in at­ tendance at the Ohio Bankers' con­ vention held in Columbus at the Destr­ ier this week, “ ' LOST:—Cap for gasoline tank on Dodge car. kinder please report to F. B. Turnbull. Julja A . Bull was bom in Hamilton county, Ohio, October 28th, 1849, died at her homo in Worthington, Indiana, August 22nd, 1918. She was married to o imes Edward.Bull at Ccdarville, Ohio, January 19, 1871, who preceded her to the .great beyond January 7, 1901. She was a member o f the Pres­ byterian church and took a quiet in­ terest in every thing that was for the betterment o f humanity. She was quiet 'and unassuming in every act o f life, her true worth was appre­ ciated most by those who came to know her most intimately. To know her truly was to, love her. Many rich and beautiful memories will be treasured by the two daugh­ ters and friends, from the life that S C H M I D T 'S Tomatoes FOR CANNING FINE SOLID TOMATOES, PER BUSHEL. . .............. $ 1.15 has just passed from their midst. The funeral services were held School is here, You will need new clothing for the boy this winter. We can fit him out in the latest, Kclble’s W, Main, Xenia, Fortv-nine conscripts left this county yesterday for Camp Sherman. In the list were the following local boys Martin Weimcr, Charles Bratton, Virgle Porter Stanforth, Arthus Judy, Charles Estridgc, Noah DeVault and John William Finney. i i t The fact that we have thismachineSetup, rekdy to demonstrate, shows thatwe believe thereisn’t a-better spreader made, there had been we would have fotmd it “N«w Idea" Is the original wid*- spraadiag spreader. Built to spread outside Its own wheel tracks when other machines merely dumped manurebehind. Low down end light draff, easy to load, easy on a (earn. Its chain conveyor brings every •map of manure to the tw* Cylinders where It la thor­ oughly pulverized and thrown onto swiftly re­ volving steel paddies that distribute it In even width makes driving over spread -Messrs. Wayne Weimer and Dewey Com, who have been working in the Goodyear Rubber plant, Akron, re- turned home Monday. Second Lieutenant Cameron Ross, of Camp Lee, is home on a five day ferlpOgli, his company expecting orders any day for over sea duty. The Edward Wren Co., has opened a display room for the sale o f Phono- graphs in the Clematis building next to Richards Drug Store, Leave Kokak developing and print­ ing forClarkNagleyat Nagiey's grocery. .Marshal- H. A, McLean, sold astray horse last Saturday at public auction. -It did not bring quite chough to pay for the cost of keep and sale. The farmers on the Barber road are endeavoring to interest the trustees and commissioners in improving that road which has been worn out for two years or more. FirstWNa-SprittllatMacfcia,Evtr . and depth across three com rows.' This manure unnecessary. The Naw Id** Spraadar can’ t clog and spreads at will, 3 ,6 ,9 ,1 2 , IS or 18 loads per Acre, It has a chain drive—no gears to break or strip from Cold or under sudden strain. Wide tires fit the "Now Idea" for use on soft soil. The Haw Idas Spreader1Is thoroughly well built o f exceptionally stiff and sturdy materials, and the makers cheerfully guarantee It for a year against breakage from any cause. With"proper care it will last a lifetime. Now here Is a machine that will give you dollar for dollar on a moder­ ate Investment In one year’s tlmejbecause if used regularly it will absolutely save the full fertility value o f manure and put it on the soil in such condi­ tion that growing plants can get it all. The New Idea Spreader will save you money. Come In and see it Mot time you’re in town. You'll he interested. T O ^ FORGET TO ASK t e USFORTHISFREE BOOK u * Marshal H. A. McLean, who has been suffering with rheumatism left Tuesday for Martinsville, Itjd,, where lie will enter a sanitarium to take water baths. The government reports indicate there is sufficient wool for our needs this year. Also that the stock o i men's wear is great enough for civilian de­ mands, fcdMrittt-ttP'to-fta ratantescientificdele, fflforretthU -tt’i Yours for better farming:. C.N. Stuckey &Son J While Charles Spencer was attending the / Dayton fair Monday some one broke into Ins restaurant and touched th« cash register for something Over eight dollars, Frank Keyes, bookkeeper for C. A, Weaver, clothier, Xenia, has entered upon his duties as deputy county re­ corder, taking the place of Leon Spahr, who resigned some months ago. The venerable. John M, Tarbdx Suffered a slight paralytic stroka Mon­ day evening. Bring in his eighty- ninth year and having failed in health very rapidly the past, year, makea re­ covery doubttul, Mr. David Lowry and family were here over Sabbath as guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G Lowry. David is a civilian tester at the McCook aviation, field near Dayton having enlisted in this service lor the duration of the war, He talks very interesting of the new Liberty motor and the construction of airplanes. As he has had 76 hours flying he is now entitled to a license as an air pilot. All the various motors and new inventions are tried out at the McCook field be­ fore the government starts to build them On any scale. Dave tells us that one of his most interesting trips was to Detroit, They left Dayton at eight in the morning and after an hour and a half in Detroit wire back in Dayton by three that afternoon. Another trip was Indianapolis to Dayton in an hour rid­ ing more.than 100 miles an hour, Dave says the pilots frequently get their motors running 100 milas an hour, which means they are bound .to fly al­ most in a straight com so, and have the pleasure ot reading a newspaper at, the same time. from the residence Saturday after­ noon, conducted by tho Rev. Breeden, o f the Methodist church, and the Rev. Sprague o f the Presbyterian churclj, The text chosen was the 23rd Psalm as being bo appropriate to the life o f the deceased.. Oh how sad as weP Watched her breathing through the day and nights Her breathing soft and low, • As in her breast the wave o f life Kept heaving to and fro. So silently ye seem to speak, So slowly move about, As if you lent her half your powers To eke her dear life out. Your very hopes belied your fears Your fears your hopes belied She seemed dying when she slept And sleeping when she died. But when the morning came so dim and had And chill with early showers Her quiet eyelids closed, she had another mom than ours, lov ing mother, farewell but not forgotten Dear yesterday, glide not so fast; Oh, let me cling To thy White garments floating past; Even to shadows which they cast I cling, I cling. BUY TOMATOES AND BUY THEM NOW Get your Tomatoes now or you will be disappointed later. The dry weather makes crop conditions very uncertain. TIN C AN S -G e t Yours Now TIN CANS 6 8 C Per Dozen • • • • • Can something every week, so that your cans will be filled when the season closes. What have you canned this week? WATER MELONS RIGHT OFF THE ICE -F ine for Sunday Dinner or Any Other Meal, CANTALOUPES—FINE AND JUICY FRUITS and VEGETABLES ate Here if they are on the market, Call here to supply all your wants, LARD Fine Lard 100 Per Cent Pur* Per Pound.............. 30c B e a n s Choice hand picked T t / Navy Beans, lb. A ** / 2 C Show me thy face , Just once, once more,‘ a single night. Cannot have brought a loss or blight upon its grace, Nor are they dead whom thou dost bear, . Robed fo r the grave; See. what a smile their pale lips wear, Just once, once more, tell me tha t. word I Thou hadst fo r me. * ] Alas! although my heartWas stir - 1 red j 1 never fully hoard ; .0 yesterday, j My yesterday, thou' sorest pain 'Warn lftV. rnntdaf +lmit Vinf i ■ /^ A F * n r ? I^ Schmidt’s Blend Lilrrcb «“ndsteeICut I A W J/UUUUi * a s £ * « * » « * * * * * * 17c WashingPowder value 6 boxes 25c ere joy, coul st thou but come again . I Sweet yesterday. BLUE B IRD B R E A D “ TEATS FOR HAPPINESS” Try a loaf. You will become a tegular user. Sold here •vclusively. •Mb* y*vr Wad tirauta with »r. theea-W# IHiVtl#**, 1 I DR. O. P. ELIAS H. E. Schmidt&Co DENTIST XENIA, OHIO U. » . Food Administration. Idealise, 0 . 41,478. Exchange Bank Bldg, CedsrtlHe, O. I The regi 18-45 law men being and 129 Andrew Ja were the rt J. W . Jqhr corporation The Foil * Vi*' Artie Je Mike K John H i Elijah John H Daniel Jesse 1 Frank Charle Chestfc Fred J James Elmer Frank Cbarie Charii J*y M Chaiit Charh Johnt And« iHwe 31 David H James A Stephen Albert E Joseph V Moody C Charles I Thomas Charles . Raymont Robert T George I Alton Cir William Herman William James E< Calvin T James Ei Ralph V Louis Da Clarence . Luther X Earl Rot William ' ■ Haywooo Cecil Jefl Andrew Daniel O Oscar Le Aain Ha Burton t Pearle B Murray ! George I Dennis 1 Frank S Press Sii John Jor Fred Ro Walter. John Ad ■ R ob ert' James E Finley ( • William Frank S Charles Virgi B< Hermar ■ Alva E; John W "Sidney " Benjim . Andrea . Curtis ( Charles-. ■Herbert ■ William * Osborn George Colin B Karlh I David / .i James I -Arthur • Styner e m io 7 0 he llilll 1 Leroy A .Frank It Charles Lawrem Oscar M. William ,, James N Harry J* Frank J > Leo T h (. James V Willard James S Hayes I William Burton Frank A William Cecil Ja Charles Oscar } Willian A lb ert. Cbarles John W Walter Willian Ray Me Willian James b Frank 1 Forrest George Willian Lester Elm G( Edwin George V O } >poi DB o\ 8 whe lay C rket, 3 I '/ , I i IS 2 LD ?. s C A •