The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 27-52

-|I "It m n i «4 i 1 SSS. J | I I n ; s e m •ay ,ks 11 ' d s tel u«. i to dry It, I*. Either the useful e the ribs ng beat by rolling will is, And the er resting 5 covering, i, but not downward, ■fectly dry or old sHk gloss, Do «• the mw* iof in nee, ng « t the and i f o f in# at an least tiro t Mr. Auto Owner;— Mere is a piece of good news! We have received notice that the Goodrich Tires have a new adjustment basis. You can now buy Goodrich Tires from us and they are ad- jutfed on a basis of 6,000 miles on Fabrics and 8,000 on Cord. And Goodrich Tires cost less than any of the “ high mileage” tires that are sold from piimped-up price lists, Notice these prices; SIZE 30x3 1-2 32x3 1-2 33x4 34x4 34x4 1P2 35x5 You can t go wrong on a Goodrich. And remember, if you want a Silvertown Cord, the adjustment basis is 8,000 miles. Yours very truly, PRICE ADJUSTMENT BASIS $18.70 6,000 21.85 * ' 6,000 31,20 6,000 31,85 6,000 42.75 , 6,000 52.50 6,000 Robt. Bird & Sons Col W e have a fine line o f woolens fo r SUITS, OVERCOATS and TROUSERS: W e are ready to serve you . Our prices are reason­ able and our work always guaranteed to be first class. K A N Y , The Leading Merchant Tailor . . XEN IA , OH IO . Stirring Military Spectacle Battle of Chateau Thierry at the COLUMBUS Reproductions o f this famous atruggle will he offered en Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday sights only Great Agricultural Exposition Livestock, Pruitt Crops £85.000.00 IN PREMIUMS Night Horae Show and Stock Parade Auto Polo. Hippodrome. Concerts. Pageant. 1 5 Races MIT*S TOUR PAIR" Aug. 25-26-27-28-29.19 / Select Your Gar Now Reo Dodge Overland Hudson Essex Nash M. C. NAGLEY Local Dealer N. J. HUNTER, DUtrifcutor * *W VW iW W W t f y v W W W W V h LOCAL ANOi PERSONAL w w v m i v m u v w v y v i M Walter lliff spent Tuesday in Cin­ cinnati. The Xenix Chautauqua has been guaranteed for another year. Wanted'-Partner fo r automobile business in Dayton. Address P, O. Box 322, Dayton, O. Miss Belle Middleton o f Springfield is the geust o f Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Watt. The farmer is to he the first to feel the result o f the agitation for- lower prices, Hogs have taken a b ig drop and so has com, —Chickens, Ducks, *Geese—I will pay the highest price for them. .Call phone 3-164 Wm. Marshall. 'The Clifton Presbyterian curch will he closed until the last week in Au­ gust, Miss Fannie McNeill has gone to Winona Lake, Ind., to spend several weeks. ( r t i V t n ^ rir iiirdtiiWi,ri.firfiwinijfriiiigftriir^' f i W f i t i l f j i m n r i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i HOG FEED International Hog Meal. Bi-Corn Feed, Tankage. Flour Middlings, Oil Meal, .. ' . . 4 # . H ■ Ground Barley. % f t = Miss Florence Williamson is home frotq the O. S. U, where she attended sumhier school. Miss Mary Townsley has as her guests Misses Ruth and Louise Negus o f Columbus. . . - —Gold Medal Flour by .the .barrel at ‘Nagley’s. Miss Florence Somers has gone to her home in Republic,' O., to remain until school opens. B. W, Anderson has rented the Fin­ ney property on Main street and ex­ pects to move to town next week-- Rev. Thomas R. Turner and family of Quincy, Mass., are visiting with Dr. and Mrs. W» R. McChesney. Mrs. Clayton McMillan has for her gue3t. her sister, Mrs. Crawford and two daughters o f Tarkio, Mo. . Mrs. Alexia Henderson, Columbus, and Miss Edith J. Burton, Cincinnati, have been visiting Wml Robinson and sister, Mrs. Lu.ella Milton. AGENTS WANTED for Prize Wash ing tablets, sampl es free, write today. W. J. CANNON, Moravia, N. Y. Miss Gertrude Bumgarner o f Col­ umbus has been the guest o f her sis­ ter, Mrs. Howard Turnbull. Mrs. John McVay and Mrs. J. F.' Hutchison o f Xenia spent Thursday with the latter’s son, Knox Hutchison. ■K■ - '■■ ‘ Wanted;- Small chickens. Will buy them any size or weight. . Wm; Marshall Council met Monday evening but there was no business o f importacne other than the- allowance o f the usual bills. ' Mr, and Mrs. Ream Shroades o f Springfield have been spending the Week with Mr, and Mrs. Burton Mc- Elwain Mrs. William Rife o f near Clifton who recently underwent an operation, at the McClellan hospital, is in a very critical condition at this time. For Sale:-A 60 inch Ross ensilage cutter ini good condition. Can be seen on the farm, G. E. Jobe. Prof. Clyde A. Waltz o f the Grand­ view, Columbus schools, has been el­ ected as superintendent o f the Xenia schools. Misses Ora Hanna and Elizabeth Blair -are home from Oxford where they attended Normal at Miami Uni­ versity. —Best developing and printing done, Clarke Nagley. Leave films at Nag- ley’s grocery. ^ Rev. E. G. McKibbcn o f the Clifton U. P. church left Friday night for Fairfield, Iowa, where he will spend a month’s vacation. Word has been received that Fred Marshall arrived Sabbath in New York City on the George Washington from over seas. Word has been received that John Wright arm ed in New York City on Sabbath. Jr&teld Jobe, who was operated up­ on at the McClellan hospital for ap­ pendicitis, was able to return home yesterday. Miss Hester Townsley, and Miss Lois Elder of Selma, are enjoying a few days at Lakeside. - The railroad strike has tied up all wheat shipments East of Columbus, This only adds to the troubles o f the elevator men. « * The venerable J. G, Stormont con­ tinues in a very critical condition, his family and friends having.no hope oil ultimate recovery. Mrs, E. C. Faris and Mr, and Mrs, T. A. Speer and daughter o f Cleve­ land are here on a visit with Mr. ant Mrs. J* E. Faris, . . Misses Kathleen Blair and Eula Tarbox arc spending a few days at Russell’s Point, FOR SALE:-* one auto truck for hauling school children, D. Knottj Phone 82, Cedarville, O, Miss Mayne Steel and Mrs. Df, Hayes of Jackson, O., are spending several days here with their brother, Mr. John Steel. Supt. John R, Patterson o f the Xenia schools has resigned to accep ; H similar position at Bucyrus at an increase in salary. C A R . O F S H E L L E D C O R N - ' ! ' -* on track in a few days. 'S3.' For Sale:- Indiana fir silo in good condition. Also one corn binder. John A'/Burns. W I R E F E N C I N G Plenty of it at the right price. ft il- - .1 v : -! . t %■ Profiteering is evidently contagions for heretofore it only cost ten cents to ride, from Xenia out to the fair grounds but this year the price is- 16c. --W e now have, the ..agency, . o f the Western Creamery Co., and -.will pay you the best .market .price .f o r your cream. M. € . Nagley The Jamestown Chautauqua opens Monday. , Bring your cream to -the -Western Ohio Cream Co., and will pay you the the very best market price. — M. C. Nagley Isaac Vaught o f Somerset, Ky., has been spending several days With his sister, Mrs. John Marshall. Mr. Vaught has not been here for 37 years and came unexpectedly on this visit. He sold his farm and is seeking a new location. It has been proposed that Greene county erect some fitting memorial to the world war veteran e at this county, A convention hall or memor- * i&l hall has been suggested. It has also been’ proposed to erect a memor­ ial hospital and this idea seems to prevail at present. The Ohio Fuel & Supply Co. has sent out notices to all consumers that industrial consumers o f 30,000 will be cut o ff if the gas is needed for domes­ tic supply. Dr. T. R. Baldridge and family of Dayton were calling on friends here Sabbath. . • ‘ Mrs, Walter Morton and children 'of Kentuckey are guests o f her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs, S. M, Murdock. 1 During the electrical sterm Tues­ day afternoon lightning, ’ killed two milk cows belonging to A. G. Collins. There Were some small calves nearby but they were uninjured. Miss Olive Finney gave a "linen shower" Monday afternoon honoring? Miss Marguerite Gilkey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Hutchison whose marriage to Mr. J. Harvey Ricken-' backer is an event set for the last of this month. After the ladles had finished their work the linen was hung on a line in the dining room where it ^ was admired by all the guests; Dur-' ing the afternoon refreshments were served in a very dainty manner. Both j Miss Gilkey and Mr. Riekenbaeker have a alrge circle o f friends as each graduated from Cedarville College in June. Mr. Riekenbaeker comes from Forest, O., and at present is taking special work at the O. S. U. /Z 4-/30 £ . HIGH ST. Springfield, Ohio. ? * We are now in opr new home, Long-Akin Building, 124-130 East High Street with a full line o f Furniture, Car­ pets, Rugs, Stoves, Draperies and other household needfuls. 124-130 East High Street, Springfield, Ohio r i n XXGET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X