The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 27-52

*M Tiriftf Pawn and Buy a Willard, the Thrift Battery What if Your Spark Should Fail? I f the spark fails there’s nothing to do but phone for help. Worse than the expense Is the annoyance —* the loss o f tiine—■both easily avoidable. We can show you how to get at the facts and avoid the danger .o f a “ dead” engine and a tow back home. . * In the Still Better Willard with Threaded Rubber Insulation there’s more, starting ca­ pacity, more sparking ability and better light­ ing than ever before and besides that it is the only battery "with the “ Bone Dry” ..principle, that is your absolute assurance o f getting a battery as new as the day it left the factory. Bet. ; us tell you about it. ' STORAGE BATTERY Bor Sunday service apply to TheHosier Sales Cp., just 5' doors west o f The Willard Service Station, 118East Main street, Xenia. K. C. Shroy- er, Battery Expect, in charge. We repair and recharge any make <tf bat­ tery. Bell 538-W.’ Citizens 220. - . . SCHMIDT’S FOR CANNING EVERY DAY IS CANNING DAY^-Each week brings some Fruit or Vegetable to can for next winter. This weekRet .' „ y., / ' ^ PINEAPPLES, / i r - PER ' $ 1 C A tWOfor^............... ..... ' d o z ,.-. .................................. ft.... t I Try Wheat and Com Flour Blended. Requires no substitute We can also supply you with Rice Flour, Barley, Flour, -ltye Flour, Corn Flopr and other substitutes for wheat. Wattermelons and Cantaloupes Bed Raspberries, Blackhetries, Dewberries, Peaches, Hew Apples and other Fruits. Plenty of FftESH VEGETABLES of every descriptions •■/■■■ , . White Line, Regular 7c /,m)C value 6 boxes LARD Fine Lard 100 Per Cent Pure Per Pound............. 28c / v r 'T 'F 'r ' Schmidt’s Blend I j l I p p p p It’s fine. Steel Cut. V V I * *4™ Per pound................ 17c FRE S II FRU ITS Including Raspberries, Currants, fine Peaches, Watermelons. FAMOUS ROCKY FORD CANTA­ LOUPES, Tomatoes and other fresh Vegetables. V W V V W V W W W W W W W ! lOCAtJAND PERSONAL v w w w w v v w w ^ ^ Cream Cheese A l i r p ^ r ! CHEESE wity Per pound.,. # 28c Cabbage, Haw per lb................................ OAP, Battoy’s Pure Laun­ dry Sbap, Seven Bars for... ............ a .... Horn, par can. . 12 # PEAS, Good Grade, Can...........»....... 1 2 % HE. Schmidt&Co; * • ; ,.i XENIA, OHIO V . a. AdmlnUtrfcfcton LlCnae, tt. 4i,«8 . This month’s ButterUk Patterns are 10c and /5c—none higher. The time for payment of taxes has been extended until July 20. The Wednesday afternoon club was . entertained this,week at the home of Mr*. Lucy McClellan. Mrs. Paul Turnbull has gone to Camp Lee, Virginia, to join her hus­ band, who is Second Lieutenant. Miss Helen Oglesbefe has accepted a school at Ansonia, Ohio, and will teach there the coming year, How About Your War Savings Stamps? \ Mr. Warren Barber of Dayton-spent Sabbath at home. Mrs, Thirza Townsley, of James­ town, has been spending several days .-at the home of Mr, C. M. Crouse. Miss Mary Stormont entertained at a "recipe shower” honoring her sister, Mrs. Leroy Bates,, and her cousin, Mis? Bertha Stormont, last Thursday after­ noon. About twenty-five were present. Mr, and Mrs. W. P. Anderson have received word of the birth of a grand­ son, William Barkley Anderson, Greely, Colo,, on June 18th. The draft lottery for the newly reg­ istered men will be held in Washing­ ton, D.' C-, Frday, when the 800,000 men will be given serial numbers. Rev- Jason McMillan-and family have returned to their home in John­ son City, Tenn., after an extensive visit with relatives here, Mr, F. B. Turnbull has a Dodge touring ear, - ■Prof. John Stewart, wife and «bn* i f Indiana. Pa,, arrived last night for a visit with Br. and Mrs.,J. O. Stewart,' The Fourth'Liberty Loan comes in October and will be for six billion dollars. ■ ' The Houstonia Creamery company, South Charleston, shipped a car of 16 tons of butter to Eastern market last Saturday. -j Mr. S».W. Smith and wife, who; have been spending several months in California, are visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Smith. Mr* W. W. Creswejl is preparing to remodel his residence,- The building will be raised and other improvements made that will add much to the con­ venience and appearance. Mrs. Peter Knott, mother of Mrs. Leo Anderson, suffered a paralyrip stroke Saturday, at her home ,near Clifton. Carpets ant. Rugs, Matting Rugs, Linoleum and Congeleum. A splendid line to pick from. R. Bird. & Sons Co* Columbus expests to secure 3,500 persons in that city that will sub­ scribe for $1000 worth of War Sav-' mgs Stamps. Go see the Camp Sherman pictures at the Murdock Theatre. The ad. tells you all about it. - * - Word has been received concerning Rev, E. B. Wilson, D. D., Jacksonville, HI., who is ill With typhoid f^ver, that he is in a very serious condition* Mrs, Wilson and the too children all are Sick with the same disease, but are reported, better. The county commissioners are im­ proving the Yellow Springs, and Springfield pike with macadam. It is said that E; S, Kelly, owner of White­ hall farm, has agreed to keep the pike along his vast estate, oiled for- five years.' . J. M. Light, former editor of the South Charleston Sentinel, is now managing editor of the Daily Tribune at Greenville. He will continue to reside in South Charleston for the present. Roy and Howard Hagler, of Wash­ ington C. H., last week sold what was probably the largest load of wool that was ever sold in Fayette county. The load consisted of 700 fleeces, a total of 4,700 pounds* and brought $3,100. America’s influence in, the war is showing itself in the aid given Italy. During the lost week thousands of Austrians have been killed and cap­ tured and there has been a retreat of many miles, Infersoll Watches. Full lint of them for sal* at R. Bird & Sons Co. Mrs. Haper Wads who was operat­ ed upon at the McClellan hospital, Sabbath, for goiter by Dr. Crotti, of Colugibus, is reported doing as nicely as could be expected. It is stated that the McClellan hospi­ tal in Xenia will be closed shortly and no new patients received. Dr.B. R. Mc- Glellan is a lieutenant and has been called into active service at the base hospital at Fox Hill, on Staten Is­ land, Among the men home from Camp Sherman over Sabbath were Corp. Leotis Broadice, Wra, Fisher, Joe. Bratton andElmer Graham. The boys expect to leave the camp about the middle of next,month for an Eastern port* According to the Enquirer last Sat­ urday. the government is taking steps to curtail the importation of coffee into the country. >Ships that Carry on commerce with South American Countries that raise coffee are need­ ed for government use in transport­ ing soldiers and provisions to Europe. Cincinnati is said to have a Supply only for three months ahead. ■ War Savings Stamps should be in every home, Remember this town­ ship’s quota Is $20 per capita, $00,000. Have you taken,your share? The funeral of the late Dr. A. B, Wilson will fa* held Saturday after­ noon from the home of his slater, Mrs. W, A. Spencer, at 8 p, m. The body Is expected to arrive in Xenia daring the morning accompanied by a delegation from Jacksonville, III. Burial takes place at Masslet creek# g y w p Rev, J. 8, E* MoMfchael delivered tlie sermon for the Xenia, branch of the American Bible Society at the First Reformed church last Sabbath evening. mwmmft m m im HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES Fly Swatters, Window Screens, Scrub Brushes, Mens, Carpet Sweepers, Paint Srushtt, White Wash Brushes, Wall Brushes, O-Cedar Oil,- Liquid Veneor, Household Pelnte, C l o t h e s Reeks, Clothes Baskets, Step Ladders et R, Bird & Sons Co. New rule* have been issued on the sale o f auger, the allowance being three pounds per capita per month. Ice cream manufacturer* and soda fountain proprietor* have also had their allowance cut. We understand two pounds has been the limit at local Stores for some time. Relatives have received word from Wm, Kennoq that he ha* arrived safely overseas end is in the best of hea lth He is m Co. V, 808th Field Signal Battalion. Probably the best clever hay crop put up in years lias been harvested within the past week. The weather has been ideal for harvest but not so good for growing crops, eepepiaJJ** com, The nights have been cool, Mr. John A- Alexander, o f Topeka, is here on a t ee weeks visit with relatves. Mr, Alexander speaks as- couragingly o f the crop prospect* in the West, particularly his state, He inform* a# that man are drafted <r©» especially jSatnrda^ night, when fthe ( the shop* and store* to aarirt th* .................. ' farmer* in harvest. Meet o f the mercury dropped to 4-0 and below, there being quite a bit of frost in all the low spots. Much of the eom in the lowlands was badly burned by thte frost. B. B. Vaadervort, the fruit grower on the lower side of the county, has managed to cheat the state out of a $5 license fee by using the same li­ cense on two different machines. This is prohibited by law and Mr. Vander- vort was haled into mayoris court in Jamestown charged with such an of­ fense and upon plea of .guilty was fined $25, It is said that he prac­ ticed the same trick last year. , Mr. G, E. Bradfute and wife in company with the -other members of JohnT. Harbine, Xenia attorney in the Allen bunding, dodged a bullet Saturday night, wide inhi#office, the ■ gun being used by a hold-up man, .ur. and Mrs. Frank Newcomer, .Most of the office* were closed at the Q*Dayton, motored over and spent! rime and there wa* no one in the «f- Sabbath with Mr, and Mrs, Wm 1Ac®except Wm. Clemens of this place. o .™ Otar*.. Bm> b' , “r’ store* and factories are granting the man vacation* at tfai* rim* and th* men, realizing the need* of the coun­ try, are responding nobly. Fruit* ar* plentiful in that country, imaatfiiag that cannot be said for rid* awmty. PR# O. P, EMAS DENTIST Exchange B*nk Bldg, CedarylHe, 0. the 0 . 8. U. board attended a lun­ cheon at ihe Engineer’s club in Dayton Tuesday. Monday the women of the party were luncheon guests of of Mrs. B. F, McCann at her home and during the evening were enter­ tained at dinner at {pelco Dell in company With the gentlemen of the board. Following this dinner the party were ‘ entertained at the home of Mr. C. F. Kettering at an infor­ mal musical. Rev. W. R. Graham has been ap- oointed as Chaplin at the Newport News camp and has entered the gov­ ernment service. He has been snending a few days here with his family! who have been visiting with Mrs. Louisa niff. Rev. Graham has been con­ nected with the W. M. C. A. work at the Newport News camp and assisting Evangelist Beiderwolf and it is said that his work attracted the attention of the army officers- Rev.,Graham re­ turned to Rickville, Ind., his former charge, Wednesday, where he went to nrepare his household goods for ship­ ment to Newport News. He expect* to resign his pastoral charge in that place. t h c R E M A K I N G o f a N A T I O N MAJOR GENERAL GLENNS GREAT DEMOCRATIC ARMY FROM C IV IL IA N TO SOLD IER IN 5 M O N T H S MURDOCK THEATRE ALL SEATS ** **25 CENTS & / ! = The Blogg Co. The store that sells, only dependable merch- andise and guarantees ‘ every garment it sells, / 24 EAST. MAIN ST. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. The Blogg Co, The store that adheres strictly to th'e truth itt its advertising and. In' dealing* directly' with, its - custom­ ers. . . . i in i NeverWere GreaterValues OfferedThan SEMI-ANNUAL .. . ' " ■ 7 ' C L E A R A N C E S A L E > * ! ^ t i f •< ■ r, 4 * i This! sale offers you hundreds upon hundreds of High Class, dependable Outer Garments at wonderfully low prices. ’Tis the policy of this store never to carry over a single garment from one season to another, so in order to effect a thorough clearance in every department# greater price reductions are made for the remainder of this sale. S U I T S $25.00, $29.75 And $35.00 SUITS Reduced to $14.50 $35.00, $39.75 and $45.00 SUITS Reduced to $21.50 $39.75, $45.00 and $49.75 SUITS Reduced to $24.50 $45.00, $49.75 and $55.00 SUITS Reduced to r $29.50 $55.00, $55.00 and $75.00 SUITS Reduced,to -. ? ■ $34.50 C O A T S $15.00, $17.50 and $19.75 COATS deduced to . $9.75 $19.75, $22,75 and $25.00 COATS Reduced to $13.75 $25.00, $29.75‘Und .$35.00 COATS deduced, to $17.75 $35.00, $39.75 and $45.00 COATS Reduced to $21.75 $45.00, $49.75 and $55.00 COATS {educed to " ■ , $31.75 DRESSES $17.50, $19.75 and $22,75 DRESSES deduced to $12.85 $22.75, $25100 and $30.75 DRESSES Reduced to $16.85 $29.75, $35.00 and $39.75 DRESSES Reduced to $21.85 $39,75, $45,00 and $49.75 DRESSES Reduced to $28.85 SKIRTS WA IS tS SWEATERS $5.95 to $8.95 SKIRTS reduced to $1.25 to $1.95 WAISTS reduced to $3,95 SWEATERS reduced to $4.85 85c $2.85 $10,00 to $12.75 SKIRTS reduced to $3.95 to $5.00 WAISTS reduced to $10.00 SWEATERS reduced to $7.85 $2.85 a ' $6.85 $13.50 to $17.54 SKIRTS reduced to $5.95 to $8.95 WAISTS reduced to $15.00 SWEATERS reducedrto $10.85 < $4.85 $9.85 M m mm / i