The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 27-52

Mr. Auto Owner: Here 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 justed 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 pumped-up price lists. Notice these prices; ADJUSTMENT SIZE 'PRICE BASIS 30x3 1-2 $18.70 6,000 32x3 1-2 21.85 6.000 33x4 31.20 6,000 34x4 , 31,85 6,000 34x4 1-2 . 42.75 6,000 35x5 52.50 6,000 You can't go wrong on a Goodrich. And remember, if you Yours very truly, Robt. Bird & Sons Co. W e have a fine line o f woolens for 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. KANY, r ' * * The Leading-Merchant Tailor XEN IA , OHIO . Stirring Military Spectacle ^ Battle of Chateau Thierry at the is If il L C O LU M B U S Reproductions of this famous struggle will be offered on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights only t "' p• " ■ Great Agricultural Exposition L ivestock, Fruit* Crops £ 8 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 IN PREM IUMS Night Horse Show and Stock Parade Auto Polo , Hippodrome, Concerts, , Pageant, 1 5 R aces “ IT 'S YO U R F A IR ” Aug. 25-26-27-28-29/19 Select Your Car Now Reo Dodge Overland Hudson Essex Nash M. C. NAGLEY Local Dealer N. J. HUNTER, DUtrihutor LOCAL AND-jgPERSONAL j W A T A W A W A W A V A V M Frank B. Bull, after a two weeks vacation, has returned tv Indianapolis Martin Coffey of Cincinnati has j been visiting: hi? daughter, Mrs. Jo’ n |Stewart. The Kadantra Club was entertained Thursday at the home of Mrs, W. A, Turnbull. / The mayor of Meehanicsbur recent­ ly fmed himself $1 and costs for viola tion of a traffic ordinance. FOR SALE:- one auto truck for hauling school children. D. Knott, Phpne 82, Cedarville, O, * The Clark county fair has been in operation this week as has the Fay ette county fair, Charlton Bull of Greentown, Ind;, was called here to attend the funeral of the late J. C, Stormont. 'Miss Leah Wolford of Yellow Springs is spending the week with her grandmother, Mrs. J, H. Wolford. For Sale:- A No. 60 Ross ensilage cutter in good condition and can be seen on the farin. G. E. Jobe Miss Esther Townsley, who has been spending some time .at Chau­ tauqua,. N, Y., has returned home, ■ Wanted ;-Partner for automobile business in Dayton. Address P. O. Box 322, Dayton, O. - Mr; and Mrs. Thomas Stuckey of Cleveland are here on a visit of two weeks with the former's brother, C.. N. Stuckey and family. —Chickens, Ducks, Geese—I will pay the highest price for them. -Call phone 3-164 Wm. Marshall. Harold Myers of Richards D,rug store, is taking liis vacation this week, spending the time. with relatives in Chillicothe. Miss Sarah Wolford, who has been caring for Mrs. Wilson, near South Charleston, for the' past four months,’ has returned home. Bring your cream to _the -Western Ohio Cream Co., and will pay you the the very best market price. M, C. Nagley Miss Bernice *Wolford and Mrs,. Oliver Dodds, who is home from De­ troit on a. month’s vacation, spent Saturday in Dayton. '' Rev. Lee Rife of the Norris Square United Presbyterian church in Phil­ adelphia, will proach Sabbath for the' U. P. congregation. ■Irjgiw i m<i!| n MW mwm MM! IS' 1 3 i MOO FEED • u , J Digester Tankage Linseed Oil Meal Balanced Ration Hog Meal Ground Barley Ground Wheat Screanings Wheat Middlings The feed is all priced lower than the present car lot value. £ § 3SES' WIRE FENCING Special low price on all Fence and Barbed Wire . ts 4 --We.now havc_ the -agency _of the. Western Creamery Co., and -Will pay you the best -market -price -for your crcUm^ M. C. Nagley Frank , ‘Barber of ' Indianapolis, Ind., visited with his mother, Mrs. Jeanette Eskridge, the last of the week. > Shirley Eveleth of Black Lick, Pa., reutrned to his home Wednesday af­ ter spending several days with for­ mer friends. . : For Sale:- Indiana fir silo in good condition, Also one com binder. ■ • t « John A. Burns. Casper Finney and family of Springfield was the guest of his pa­ rents, Mr. arid Mrs. C. L. Finney over Sabbath. Rev. Milton Hanna and family of Seaton, 111., ai'rived Monday evening for a short visit with the former’s mother, Mrs. G. C. Hanna, and other relatives. AGENTS WANTED for Prize Wash i mg tablets, samples free, write today,# j W. J. CANNON, Moravia, N. Y. j Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Saum had for ! their guest. Sabbath Mr, and Mrs. j E. II. Landen and Mr. and Mrs, |Everett Phinny of Springfield. A, Z. Smith returned from Cleve- i land Saturday, after spending sev- j oral days in that city on business for ; the Ilagar Straw Board & Paper Co. —Best developing and printing done. Clarke Nagley. Leave films at Nag- ley’s grocery, A crowd of Boy Scouts from Eu« cyrus, O., are camping at the Clifton cliffs. The colored Boy Scouts of Springfield are camping at the mill’ dam. Wanted:- Small chickens, Will buy them any size or weight, Wm. Marshall Mrs. Edith Blair and daughter, Kathleen, attends the funeral of the former’s istei'-in-law, Mrs. McCrcight of Jamestown, Saturday, Miss Emma Blair, formerly a teacher in the pub­ lic schools and known to many here, is n sister of the deceased. Rev. Wm. ’I\ McKinney of the Clif­ ton Presbyterian church was married to Miss Anna Bradfute at the home of her sister, Mrs.I.illie Jackson, near Tipp City, Thursday. The bride is a daughter of hte late John K. Brad­ fute. Major J. Cecil George, who is sta­ tioned at Ft. Sheridan, III., is on a seven day furlough, He is spending the week with Ohio friends nuJ rela­ tives. IV, George obtained the high­ est Tank in the army of a*’ 4* boy from this county although be enlisted from Dayton where he had been practicing He expects to secure his release but at'present has no definite plans for the future. The Madison county fair held next week. ^ _ Herbert Stormont has his announ­ cement in this issue as to hay and straw bailing. The R. P. congregation has pur­ chased a piano o f Knox Hutchison find the instrument was used last Sabbath for the first time. R. C. Watt, W. R. Watt and Ed. Foust attended the Johnson sale of Duvoe hogs near Columbus, Thursday The Wbst-Ohio Conference will be held in Findlay next month. The local M. E. congregation has asked for the return of Rev. J. W, Patton. Mr. Fred Fields, wife and soh, Richard, left Monday evening for Chicago, enroute to their home in Kansas City, Mo., after a month’s visit with relatives here. John Marshall & Son, the well known melon growers, pulled the first of the ’ crop this week. They expect to have plenty during the coming week. The patch is on the George Powers farm. The post office department has lim­ ited purchases of food and meat3 from the war department and sent by par­ cel post to 125 pounds. The post mas­ ter in taking the order must compute the charges on the gross weight. Attorney George Rogers and fam­ ily of Wheeling, W. Va., drove down from Bellofontainc, Saturday, where they have been visiting Mrs. Roger’s parents. While here they spent the day with their aunt, Mrs. R, F. Kerr.: Rev. Walter Hopping, wife and Mrs. ‘ McGary of Buffalo, N. Y., have been spending the month with relatives in this county, Next week Revt Hop­ ping and wife and Mr. and Mrs. C. G, Pauli of Dayton will take a cottage for a week at the reservoir. .John Townsley has given up his position with the National Cash Reg­ ister Co., Dayton, and expects to leave in a short time for the Texas oil fields in company with John, Steel who intends to open a plumbing es­ tablishment in one of the oil boom towns. John Lott of Pittsburg is here on an extended visit with relatives hop­ ing to recover his health having suf­ fered a nervous break down some weeks ago, Mr. Lott is conrtected with the Dravo, Doyle Co., of Pittsburg, contracting engineers. Mrs. Lott may eome to Ohio in a few days, We notice by the Dayton Journal that Ralph Woolpert, son of Rev. D, C. Woolpert, former editor of this 1paper, but now located in Dayton, has j been appointed one of the deputy 1surveyors in Montgomery county. Dr, 1Woolpert is connected with a Metho- I(list Mission church in that city ns the ; pastor, 1 Auctioneoriiig-terms rwumnsble-- I t t E * K e e n ly D e te rm in ed To Reduce the High Cost of Tires, “Mann” Submits the Following Prices for Special Sale which ends Saturday, August 23 . , . j ■* . ' '■ A ll well known standard b u ilt tires, stric tly facto ry guaran teed firsts, MOULD BLEM ISHES and Seconds, such as Portage, K n igh t, C lingstone, G oodyear, Fisk, Federal, F irestone , R epub lic, G oodrich , M iller , B lack - stone , D iam ond , A jax , W ire G rip and m an y others- A ll m akes and sizes. I Milage 30x3 Basis PORTAGE— St. N. L. - $14.95 7,500 St. PI. —— $13.95 5,000 CLINGSTONE— •'St., N. S. — $11.60 4,000 PI. ...........$10.25 4,000 32x3 1-2 PORTAGE— St. N. S."____ $24.10 6,000 KNIGHT— ‘ <St. N. S . _____ $22.35 6,000 FISK— St. N. S.......... $21.85 4,000 PORTAGE— 31x4 St. N. S . __ $32.90 6,000 MILLER— N, S. ____ $23.90 5,000 VICTOR— N, S. ____ $25.25 3,500 33x4 FISK— V N. S, - __ .,.$21.85 6,000 FIRESTONE— N. S...............$20.95 6,000 Mileage . > /.«. .'Basis 30x3 1-2 BLACKSTONE— St. N. C. — — $16.85 6,000 PORTAGE— St. N, S'.______$18.85 7,500 CLINGSTONE— ................. St. N, S. $14.35 4,000 M ILLER - PI.-..................$12.50 3,500 CLINGSTONE- PI ..................... $12.50 4,000 31x4 * PORTAGE— N. S . ___ -_-w$28.50 7,500 CLINGSTONE— N. S................ $21.90 4,000 34x4 1-2 PORTAGE— St. N. S_____ $40.85 6,000 FIRESTONE— St. N. S............ $38.00 6,000 OHIO— PI. — ______ 1-$26.00 4,000 CLINGSTONE— N. S. _______* $26.00 4,000 Special Prices on Mason and Silvertown Cord Tires. The Springfield Tire & Supply Co. F irst Door N orth o f H a d le yV 81 N . F oun ta in Ave. Many from here have been attend­ ing the Bible Conference in Xenia held on the Seminary grounds. One of the addresses of local interest was by Fred C. McMillan of Der, Moines, Iowa, on Mofiday evening. Mr. Me Millan is'a former Cedarville boy and a prominent business man of the West having been engaged in railroad man­ agement and mining for several years. While he io n busy man with business affairs he finds time to lend his influence to religious work. In a Balcony. Up In the balcony of a big store’s shoe deparfment were boys busy with boxes to whom saleswomen from the floor below called like this: “ Send me down ft No. 2 Benny—a No. 2 Ben­ ny." “ A four David, a four David.” « i wftnt « thmvnnd-a-half Char­ lie, understand? A throe-ntid-n-liftlf Charlie.” Gradually ft. dawned Upon n woman observer that the names rc- fered not to the hoys, but to the boots.' “What do you lay when you want ‘A’ ?" she asked. “Width 'A T repeat* “ that’s Able.” ! ed the saleswoman i Worse.' were there greater variety in women’s Even worse than the man who bor- there might not be enough names rows trouble Is the fellow who give* ' gAround the alphabet and up to the it.—Boston Transcript ! ' balcony.—-New York Evening Post, . ' 1 EYES % Examined Correctly, Glasses Fitted. AT MODERATE PRICES TIFFANY’S Optical Department ^ Open Evening* by Appointment I