The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 27-52

HN n NM mm SPECIALIST \Vh«n you ir s a t some thing good go to a eUlifJt. Fur* sm a ll w# make —all w# think hbout— and th* garment* cer­ tainly show it. I f yau doubt th a t line furaoanbehadforvary little money, let us* •how you some made by us, to uniform qual­ ity standard. The price tags on aur garments represent our ■most successful effort to economize in every­ thing b u t quality* To get first choice on our superb assortment, sbsp early. Come to­ morrow, Delinanos Furrier 2nd. Floor Arcue Bldg, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO 1b» CetaviBe HtnU Q|j|QARTISTSiH ! *»»»•*’ • '• "»W PRIZECOMPETITION; IM ta ii s£ IS* Pm% OH?*, U sfa r f riita* 0 *. W » k *lB 1W7, ** Mcoua TUmv i; AVGUST MlBiX. TIME TO-t’HANGJ}, Art l o i n r K ! i n i n n n t i n i t B . i S ta ts Fair. arestful# B u r p e e - J o h n s o n C o ThA District Tuberculosis Hospital a t Springfield is again in the lime light and all sort* of charges arc J:diiflf made. In fact the institution lias never been without some treuhlc- ::iitce it Was started. The hospital is financed by Clark, Champaign, Madison and Greene counties and from, surface indications iw look'; like Greene county should withdraw from the district if the in-, stitution is to be managed as i t is. !»ofc Jor.g ago Dr. Miller was removal as superintendent and a lady by the name of Shepherd named .in his place with power to do as she saw fit as to management. A few day* ago the fanner, was discharged and a t a recent meeting, more developments have come outJ Ac says the superintendent sola all of the cows to a company' an official - of the boar4 was interested in for/ less money then could have been se­ cured from another party. This was done on a plea of economy a t-it w as, E»id milk could be purchased for! •ess than it was being produced. An- j other charge'was th a t, an electric' separator had -been purchased after the cows had been sold. It was also f hated that garden truck wps allowed f .o spoil rather than have i t pu t up tor .winter use. The superintendent jlainis more was produced by tlie farmer than necessary. ' Not so long { ago new boilers were contracted f o r ; and installed as the old ones were’ ao longer fit for u$ef The claim is ■row made that the old ones are still ■in use.* ■. ' AH; these reports do not savor of good management on the p a it of the district board.. Thu tax payers are paying the bill for, bad management on-the part of some one. The number of changes indicates that the blanio must ho placed on the board, -One of the counties in the district we understand has under discussion 4 .plan to withdraw or have the au­ ditor of that county hold- hack on fundg.for the hbagitai. ,We believe the commissioners and>uditor. would do a good thing if thdy. would hold up,‘Greene County's share. i APPRAISED CORBY ESTATE | The’ Probate Court has named W. ! B. -Stevenson, Enos Mill and C, R- Mower as- appraisers .‘of the Lydia • Coriy estate, The appraisement w a s , made Monday. O. E . Bradfute is thej executor of the estate. ' -J __1_ BIG HOG SALE. v B. C, Bitenour announces a public sale for Tuesday, August 8th when he will sell 600 head of double im- maned hogs against cholera on the Joe S, Turnbull farm, There will he Big Type Poland Chinas, Dnxocs and Hampshire*, many eligible to regis­ ter. This will >be probablythe laigeat hog sale of the year and feeders wilt do well to read the ad in this issue. &m ot tho mest elaborate and a t Urn sanifttime istereotiug tenova* {‘on* fin tho State. Fair program for 1021 Jet the Art Loan Exhibit, hold In amm-ttfoa' with Ithe regular prize .competition by Ohio artists. In tho - lean department ?.o prizes will be given, tho object being simply to put on a show remarkable for its beauty and unique in quality. Artists from' all over the Cnitea States have been asked to enter their most prominent paintings and, during the past winter* every large . ft exhibit in the cast was visited with a view to securing the cream of tho season's paintings. At a great ’expense, the V/omnn’o Building at the fair grounds in Columbus has been redecorated and remodeled, and when tho show opens, Aug. 29. visitors will find one of- the most complete scries of galleries and the best lighting, system in the middle west. » Amoncr entries to date arer George Bellows,. formerly Of Colum­ bus and now living in tfew York, whose work in the past few years .has caused him to be classed a* the foremost American artist; Ernest Lawson ,of the game city, who, re­ cently took a f2,000 prize with' the same picture ho, will exhibit a t Co­ lumbus; Richard Andrews, Edward Dntfner and countless others'of eaual ability* including George Elmer Brown, who was recently chosen ’as a. part of a group of America's most representative artists. The total value of the pictures which Will he Ott display I* estimated at *150,000, and the price* run from' *10.000 to *500;.' The majority of these paintings have been shown In South America, .Baris and .the ■East, where they were accorded a warm reception. ' - Although the fair is. Usually ?e garded as a strictly agricultural in stitution, still it draws people from all' walks, of life, and It is fpr this reason that the management is stressing this, foan exhibit, which possesses a universal appeal. BortraUs, street scene8*- rustic nooks—in fact an episode or pose from every country and class of peo­ ple—will be on display;'and it in an assured fact that, every one Will find some picture' to catch the eye, while thole with a developed sense qf art­ istry wilt rdvel In the completeness, 6f the entire exhibit f t # Hundreds of Breeders to Enter Their Pets in the Exhibit*. fme ot the most thrilling, soul **t igfyiUg, bare-raiaing exhibits- ever shown a t any fair will be put' on the week of Aug. 39 at'Columbus, when hundreds of rabbit breeders ’will en­ ter their, pets in the State Fair rab­ bit show Imagine thousands of rabbits bleat­ ing or burning or .cawing <cr what­ ever it is ,rabbits do): all at once. Such an assemblage ot these animat­ ed lawn mowers should, prove ,:0X* COpdingly interesting to the older folks-a well as to the children. The iopus cnnieuluB,. as * Shakespeare THE U N I V E R S A L CAR A FORD TRUCK $545 f. o* b. Detroit If you are doubtful whether i t will pay you to buy a Ford Truck for your farm, go t* the man. who owns one and ask him* Or we will come to you and tell you what dozens of Ford Truck Owners havo told us—tha t the Ford Truck is positively a paying proposition* . *. ■ * - f? 4 A I t brings the best markets to your door, I t solves the hauling problem on the farm and the city. I t does a dozen different jobs every day and stands the wear and tear of farm Work under all conditions* A post card will bring you further information; eMMSNMiWMlSMM mm Yov, c a n t b e a t ’e m | A im lasultrvnight-ani GENUINE BULL" DURHAM tobacco makes 50 ^ s d ^ o w t t e * * 9 f 1 0 c would say, represent we mam reason for the high, price of head lettuce sa.ad, ’mt they thrive equally *« well on grass and the German national hower—cabbage. The rabbit, even When ■wild, is', of a modest retiring nature, tho jack rabbit, In fiwt; Pos* nesses the ability *o "retire" at the approximate rate of 53 miles per hour. In .view of the crowded conditions at ,'fast year'* fa ir/ the management has hit upon the novel plan of llm* sting the number of entries-for the coming show and allowing them to grow into the space provided- during the week, It is announced*with sin­ cere regret that Jack, Dempsey has failed to enter in ibis division. “ Proof of It. , Be—-"I don’t think I’d like to marry any girl unless I knew she was self- sacrificing.” She-^'But wouldn’t mar­ rying yon prove that she wnst”—Bos- mn Transcript, * ■Real Estate, . Properties Priced to Sell NEW YORK LIFE EIRE INSURANCE J. G.McCorkell Gasol ine You’ll always appreciate Columbus, regardless of the weather. Ih summer and winter, and the seasons between, Columbus can he depended on for easy starting, quick getaways, big m ileages and power, under -every driving condition. Columbus takes tlie jump and jerk out of your motor. Ask any of the thousands of Cotumbusnsers how good it Is. They won’t buy anything else but. COLUMBUS OIL COMPANY Columbus, Ohio OdarvlUe Distributing Station Miller Street and Penn. Ry. Telephone No, 146. , I t. A, Murdock. M. C. Nagley C. F . Musters W -W .Troute Cedarville Lime Co. R. Bird 4 Sons’ Co. iM U K H in § We Are Taking Orders For Fertiliser Now* 1 Have You Placed Yours? FEEDS Tankage 6 0 Per Cent Standard Middlingsy Flour Middlings * Red Dog Flour Butlers Hog Feed No. 1. Butlers Hog Feed No. 2 . Arlington Flour Bran SUGGESTIONS FOR THE SEASON ' , Spreaders (special price) Hog Troughs Hog Fountains Water tanks '' - $ ■ Fence ' Posts o Paint Oil Stoves ESS Now is the time to Lay in Your Winter Coal. A word to the Wise is Sufficient. Hard Coal Pocohontas Coal Yellow Jacket West Virginia . R . A . Murdoch. FORD DISTRIBUTOR FOR CEDARVILLE AND JAMESTOWN. a s IntinuiiiiuilllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIllllllllllllHHlIHffillimiWlHWllHWM^IWWBHP'WllWMIlllllHWtBlIBIHlBlIllffillWWHIIlSWIBilMiMHMmmffft The Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Co. IS YOURBUSINESSASUCCESS? F. ie stationery is a by uid to Business. Printing Bne stationery ii oar specialty. WlDtSF clOHOy tfcit throws ectfcl * tt ge & vcutlcg 1 I ps , tm< wane, 4 ' wa GIAf TWa vldcs 1| BIT 3, Deti ) Pn ( C l A V G. J Ext! !Dr‘:A I j* :Mrs. D. S ^7* C ,R ,L ^ C o - Bslting- Dr*Mat •HerCh;. !T«npic jReh«rt jJessie JR- JlmiorF IV*. srsi s=l ' S e a t ' G « i ■ V LAk Et U 1-2 1*1*4, Extra Meaiog Beschi Aprk3, Star t: Itmy >rd Best y Best i Best i Part A|*oc Rural Brill Brill Brill i Rrigal Begat Rrifriri Ctriso It if Jr :et $o. irriMH