The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 27-52
ces ich les ?es ) 5 ) 5 n ool i 0.95 9^95 6.95 4,45 4.19 3.20 2.50 L95 1.29 C e n t H fa 3 H X. w e l e s - u r - “ 4 f a > j reus mt 99 \j * » X m * * • » • * * ............... LOCAL AND PERSONAL ♦ # ♦ * & « a * a $ F . O. Harbiston made a busmens trip to Columbus, Thursday. | urviHc .Jeffrey, vciio enlisted in the regular a m y is homo on a thirty day furlough. Miss Lillins Hess, who has been quite poorly fo r several weeks suffer ing with asthma, is some better. For Sale:™ Two Angle hanging lamps with two wicks. Fed Dobbins. _Miafc Ani.a Bradfute is visiting her sisters at Casstown ami Troy, 0 . Dr. W. It. McChesney will-—preach Sabbath morning fo r the R. p . congre gation. It now looks like congress would remove the tax oil soda water and a few other articles soon. r. xu... . - n .; . j i,- -w. * For Sale:- Choice Timothy hay, at $25,00 a ton, H. N. Wright, Selma, 0 , v ~ ^ ~ Deputy Probate Judge S. 0 . Wright Knox Hutchison has purchased tire.] and wife, and daughters, Misses Irene Hood property on S. Main street from t md Marjorie, are visiting relatives Robert Bird. ;* n Idaville, Ind. For Sale:-A lot o f boxes suitable fo r kindling, C. M, Ridgway. , For Rent:- Four rooms to a family o f one or two, * * Mrs. J. N . Lott. Miss Helen Itahn of Yellow Springs is visiting Miss Margaret Alexander this week. t s % " ■ Charles Lowry arrived home Wed nesday after being in Uncle Sam's- motor service in France. Xenia City now faces a bond issue to take over the waterworks or stand a suit for back water rent o f $30,000,' % Mrs, Denver Wisecup and daughterof Oxford, have been with her mother, Mrs. Flora Dobbins, fo r several days. Wanted:- Small chickens. Will buy them any size or weight. Wm. Marshall Mlllllllllllllllllllllilllllli Prof, F, A, Jurkat, w ife and son, Elmer, who have been spending three weeks in Pennsylvania,, are expected home this week, . —Best developing and printing done, Clarke Nggley. Leave films at Nag- ley’s grocery. * HOG FEED « A car of Bi-Corn on the way, Phone your orders. Endorsed by U, S. Cavalryman For Collar Galls and Harness Sores Old Time Antiseptic Liniment-— The Most r Humane Treatment for Sores and Lacerations .' “Please send me at once a two-gallon- ,fr ^ can of your liniment. I learned in the tfh cavalry. chat- it -was the best thing for .WM galls and sere backs, and I certainly need'it now. W e have such hot weather ‘ and long marches that our mules are in •bad shape. Your- liniment is the great est hpaler for all wounds that is made. Casper .T. Beeler, Pack Master, Train No, 17, U. S. Army; LasMarias, Porto Rico.” j •; „ T • . $ ‘ Houstonia (The Original Jones’ ) Liniment may be applied, full strength, to open* sores or galls. It soothes as it heals— reduces swelling, prevents infection. Does not fret nor worry the animal. Instantly stops all pain and soreness. The Kind Your Daddy Used W ith M y Dad’s Picture ou the-Yellow Wrapper. Hundreds o f experienced Horsemen, Stoclcinen, farmers and Trainers have learned from experience to depend absolutely upon House-tone-e-ah, and to keep a. bottle handy for emergencies o f general use. 25c and 50c; New Veterinary size, 20 oz., $1,09. •At a ll g o o d d ru g stores, THE DR, J. C. JONES COMPANY,’ So. Charleston, O. For Side by C, M. Ridgway and A . E. Richards, Druggists THETARB0X DUMBERCO. Select Your Car Now Reo Dodge Overland Hudson Essex Nash M . C. NAGLEY / Local Dealer N . J*. HUNTER, DUtrlfcutor Mr. Frank'Milbum and wife o f Lodi 0-, are guests o f the former’s mother, Mrs, J. H. Milbum. Frank has been .1 telegrapher in that city fo r several years, Goodrich Safety Tread fabric cas- ngs fo r Fords. Guaranteed fo r 6000 niles at $18.70. 30 x 3 fo r $12.90 Robt. Bird & Sons Co. —Chickens, Ducks, Geese—I will pay the highest price for them. .Call Phone. 3-164 ' Wm. Marshall. For pure raw linseed oil get it at Ridgways. Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Spencer have ?one to aUrbana, 111., where they wil Jfi the guest of the •latter’s brother, Tev. J, J, Wilson and family for sev eral days. We have the largest line o f domestic and imported talcum powders in the county. Every reliable brand,in all fizes and atall prices at Ridgway’s. Mrs. William Hopping, who was op erated upon at the Springfield Hospi tal several days ago, continues to im prove, being able to sit up some at this time. Dr. H, C. Foster and wife o f Forest, Of, arc visiting among friends in Clif ton and Yellow Springs,« Dr. Foster was formerly pastor o f the Clifton Presbyterian congregation. ■Iliff -Br6s. have completed their con tract on the bridges and culverts on the Columbus pike. The firm has a number o f small railroad contracts that will be undertaken next. The State Highway department has been coating vthe Jamestown-Xeiria pike with tarvia and gravel. As a result tourists will find the road un pleasant for driving for several days until the tarvia sets. « There is considerable demand for residence property just at present. Desirable residences are bard to find. Several outsiders haye been looking for homes here and so 'fa r hav.e not beeg able to buy or rent. A party consisting of the Misses Martha and Bertha Anderson, Mr, and Mrs. W»- H. Barber, Mrs. Cora Trumbo and Mrs. E. G, Lowry spent tljrce days attending the Centenary at Columbus last week. Joe Jones and William Fisher ar rived home from Camp Sherman where they were discharged. The boys report that a number of Cedarvillian3 are in the various camps in this country and will soon be home. Joe' says that he likes army life and will re-enlist again. Mrs, G. /L, Knox o f Indianapolis, was the house-guest o f Mrs. J. D. Sil- vey last week. Mrs. ICnox and Mrs, Silvey attended the Centenary in Col umbus. W A G O N S 533 m Another Cedarville boy arrived in tfiis country Wednesday from France, Lawrence Kepnon. A telegram was received yesterday that he was in Camp Merritt, N. J. Low Farm Trucks and Regular wagons in stock, t See them. C O A L There is every indication of an extreme coal shortage before the snow flies. It is a good time to buy “while there is plenty of it and before the price advance's. 4 ** 1 %i ? . -J ' :| I:; ytZ 4 1 :rh Hill II . •<■ For Sale:- One cow .and I I month old*calf. Price $125.00, D , Knott, Phone 82, Cedarville, O, * FOR SALE:- one auto truck fo r hauling school children. D, Knott, Phone 82, Cedarville, O. iiiiiniiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiii A D A IR .'S Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitutniiii S THE LEADING HOME FURNISHER FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS I Mr. Charles Nisbcfc and wife, Miss Elizabeth, Thomas and John,-of Love land, are here for a visit with Mrs, j Andrew Winter and other relatives, j Work started Monday oh the found- ] [ ation and floor* for the new -garage1i that is to be erected by Ralph Wol- j_ ford on Xenia avenue. Iliff Bros, put j = down the* eeemnt work. The contractors for the Columbus pike are* having their trouble these days getting stone from the prison quarry near Columbus and it means that the contractors will not be able to complete the job on schedule time unless the state can rush more stone, We Close at 5 P. M. Every Afternoon During , July and August [ Howard Ward o f Pittsburg, a stu dent o f Cedarville College some years ago, dropped into town Saturday while touring through this section and called on President McChesney. The Ward family is rated at several millions having a string o f bakeries in a number o f the Eastern jities. Walter Iliff, who has been living in the U, P. parsonage will vacate short ly sd that the improvements can . he started that were recently ordered by the congregation, Mr, Iliff will move to what was formerly known as the Tindall property on Main street to be vacated by Prof, L, D. Parker who moves into the Dean property on Mil ler street. When Ffoyd Faris vacates this property he will locate in Dayton l * O. E. Bi-adfujp is in receipt o f a tel egram from his son, David, o f the 319 Field Signal Batallion, that he has ar rived and is now at Cafhp Mills. The past four months that David was in France lie attended the army school at Bcsaucon. studying the French language and chemistry. He also had a number of interesting trips about France in connection with his studies, C. N. Stuckey, who has been spend ing several weeks with relatives in the East, returned honie Tuesday ev ening. Mr, Stuckey eports great crops in the section Tie covered, especially the abundant fruit crop. Mr. Stuckey was accompanied home by two nieces, Misses- Ethel Pitzer o f McKeesport, Pa,, and.Leame McCune o f Martins- burg, W. Va. Miss Florence Matthews, aged 23, last December, daughter of, Mr. and . Mrs. J, W. Matthews, who reside be- j low Xenia, met an unfortunate death, Wednesday evening when she fe ll; into a tank o f water near the house I which may have caused her d e a th ly J drowning. Florence suffered an at*] tack of the flu las^ winter and notj having previously been in good health { Was left weak in body and o f late had j suffered fainting spells. * There was no one near at the time other than the little daughter o f Raymond Mat thews who gave the alarm. When as sistance arrived life Was extinct and it is supposed she'suffered one of the fainting ppells and fell into the water1 which under ordinary circumstances would not drown anyone. The de ceased was bom in this township and attended the schools here until the removal of her parents a few years ago. She was a girl who had many friends and the sad news of her death will be quite a shock to them as well as to her parents. Her loss will be deeply mourned by hei^ parents and several brothers and sisters. The fun eral will be held from her late home Friday afternoon, burial taking place at Massies Creek cemetery, | You Furnish a Home But Once in !a Lifetime | 5 You do not buy furniture every day. That’s the Very reason you should be careful1 when buying, s 5 Choose only styles that will please you in years to corns. Buy qualities that will give you tong ahd £. 5 satisfactory service. This is the only kind worth buying, ahd is least expensive in the end; as it gives „ s you most for your money, We have built our business on just this kind o f furniture. Whatever you may be planning to buy, we are sure you will be interested in our stocks and prices. H * " S You will find our stock fu ll o f attrac tive FURNITURE, RUGS, LINO LEUMS, BEDDING, STOVES, RE FRIGERATORS, ETC. Adair’s Furniture, Carpets,. - Stoves, Victrok^ 20-24 North Detroit St. * * # , XENIA, OHIO ‘ .8S ■ = S i ss, r ■ li. t niHiiiniiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiniuimiiiuiiimiimitiiiiuiliHiiiiiiiiiHUuniiiiitiiUiHiiiimiiiiHiimiimiiuiiiiimiiiitiiiiiiiuiiniiiiTi White Chocolate, A Swiss product Which Is Said to llmvo greater food value than the brown sweet chocolate of America Is white chocolate. It is made of cocoa butter, and either s%>r or dried cream. It Is smooth, gl«ssy, and rath er attractive !n appewahtie. You May Not Billovo It, hut--- If statistics could bo compiled show ing the number of men who have,, a sudden, and sncnklng Impulse to Set the liousc on Arc when the cleaning season approaches. tl1'; a ttand ugliaste-Indlunnpous star. t e a s Famous Welshman. One of the famous men bom In Wales was Robert Kebord, Who first saw the light of day In Tenby >hbont 1610. ^According to "EnwogtdA Cymru" be was the first writer On arithmetic In English, the first e« geometry, the first person who intro duced the knowledge of nlgebrn Into . England, the first writer on ust/ono- j my In English,- the first man In the country to adopt the Copemlcari sys tem, the Inventor of the present >neth> od o f extracting the square toot unit the Inventor o f the sign o f equality now t Adopted by the civilised world. Thorn ' t« a memorial to him tn Tenby church, MUSKINGUM COLLEGE I, KNOX MONTGOMERY, President , • NEW GONCORD, OHIO The College That is Forging to the Front . * Member of-the Association of American Colleges, of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and of the Association o f Ohio CpUhgea. Hew administration building under course of construction this .awtqmier to <,ost4lM,0fo. Faculty of thirty, eleven of whom are studying in Universities this summer. Student body of lORl. No young man using cigarew admitted. Fall k«a#st|fer opens September Id, 1919, Write for Catalogue of lnformatfMSfc * |TRY OUR JOB PRINTING mmm* mm
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