The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 1-26

m mummm * LOCAL AND PERSONAL jjj | <*•*.’*'<**> c * « Money that isn’ t out at, Jnh'sost and WORKING ia not do­ ing the owner much good. Money deposited with ub WORKS and drawn Interest. One of these days you will want to buy a homo. A savings account with uawlll help you and If you haven’ t all the money you need we’ ll lown yon the balance. The Cedarville Building & Loan Association Incorporated for....................$ 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 ,0 0 Subscribed S t o c k ............... $ 1 2 6 ,4 2 5 ,0 0 . SQARP OF DIRECTORS W. J. Tarbox, President • y. W. Dixon, Vice-President Andrew Jaekfion, Secretary * , W»*H. Barber W . A.Spencor 0. M. Crouse . B. 33. McFarland W .M . Cottrell • . J. XL. Mitchell Painting and Rubber Tires - - At Wolfords. F or S a i , v :*."2T Thiiftv feeding shoals averaging about 100 lbs, Cali Wm. lthoiar, Citizens Phone. F or S ale : - -Rubber tiro buggy in fair condition, storm front goes with it. Inquire at this office. NOTICE. m m m w n .A ib sE k s ;* a n n iv e r s a r y . Mr. W. W. Northup, of Coshocton was in town Thursday. Tho Memorial sermon will be preached by Key, J. W. Patton, Sabbath, May 21, in the opijra house at 8 o’clock. * Painting and Rubber Tires at Wolford’ s T h e Handsonre Horse and fast trotting stallion, Axpedition 46829, owned by D . A.'Sprague, will make a short season at Cedarville in the hands of Johnny Jones, who willlatertrain him for the races. Axpedition has been a great Blue Ribbon winner in the show ring, at both County and State Fairs. A t ' Xenia last fall he took first in class and also sweepstakes over' all' ages in competition, with horses from Clark, Greene and Warren counties. Sired by Tanforan 32814. a son, of Expedition 2:15 3-4. Dam by Akius, sire o f Edward E . 2:15 1-4,'Rex- tell 2:15 1-4 etc., by-Axtell (3) 2:12. Second Dam Arab Girl, Dam of Bessie Bonehill 2:05 3-4 that produced Joe Patchen 2nd' 2:031-4, Empire Direct 2:07 1-4 etc., also the Dam of Col. Coit 2:10 1-2, Banner Leaf 2:13 1-4, Sukharte 2:20 1-4 and others. He will make the season at thelowfee o f-$15.00 to insure in foal, or $20.00 for a living foal. . D. A. SPRAGUE Stumps removed And boulders blasted by Lewis Shaver. Homo Phone288. South Charleston, o. The annual W , C. T. U. institute Will meet in Yellow Springs Friday, May Ifi. It will be an alt-day and evening meeting, Cedarville should he represented. Notice is hereby given that all! vaults, rubbish, trash and ashes! must bo cleaned up and carv’ mlj away by May S3, 18H, in accord­ ance with tho Ohio laws and village ordinances. Failure to comply with the above notice shall bo considered a mis­ demeanor and punished accordingly, D, H. McFarland, Health Officer. Flr*t Pre*byt«rlari Church oft Brookline Celebrates Its S c o r e ! o f Year* W ith a Supper. Great rejoicing attended the 2Qth| atlnivorsary celebration o f the First j Presby terian Church, Brookline, in j the chapellast evening. The special guest was Rev, Dr. W, B» Archibald of Everett, first minister o f the parsih. The present minister, Rev, William Wallace Hilfo.as toastmaster, delivered tbs address of welcome, congratulated tho men of tho church upon their supper and introduced Dr. Archi­ bald, who congratulated the people upon their magnificent quarters.! , . . He predicted that the time would * , The many friebdfs here of Buj>t ’ soon come whou the church member-1 D, L. Qrawford will he pleased to ship would read) 1000. The speaker1 hear that ho has again been r o -' concluded with reminiscences of the elected at superintendent of the early days of the church. Xenia township schools at an in-' Rev Mr, Iliifo read from the early crease in salary. i , records of the church, snowing that ----- -— ......... the charter membership was 49.. It is now CJ1. There wfere 17 charter members present last evening. KEEPS YOUR FRESI-l Mr, W. H. Phillips who has been visiting liis son and daughter in Seattle the past six weeks has1re­ turned home. Mr, Phillips is herds­ man for the Meadowbrook farm. Mrs, Elizabeth Anderson, ol Col lege Springs, Iowa, and son, Ken­ neth, second year student of Xenia Seminary visited friends and rela lives here Tuesday.’ C l o t h e a ot G l e a n e d at all kinds D RY HOME Clothing Oo. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Clemans are at Mud Ravin Spring, Indiana, and will visit Mrs. Oleinans’ aunt. Mrs. Dr. Goings,of Redkey, Ind. Andrew .Tones, aged 68, who form­ erly resided here, but for several years has been an inmate at the in­ firmary, being afllicted with blind­ ness, was burled from the home of bis sori, David Jones, Thursday afternoon. — ~'sons - survive.'' Rev. j , W. Patton had charge of the services and burial took place at Massies Creek cemetery, Mr. Thomas Alexander, of Sara­ toga, Ind., is visiting his aunt, Mrs, C. W. Alexander. Painting and Rubber Tires A t Wolford’ s, F or S arr :—George property in Cedarville; fine location, bargain price. Andrew George. The Selma commencement will beheld Tuesday, June 2, and six graduates will receive diplomas. The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by Rev. J. W. Patton, Sabbath afternoon, May 81, at 2 o'clock. Rev. Riley Litt,Ip, of Philadelphia, stopped here for a visit, being on his way to Memphis, Tenn. —Mrs. Dr. Stewart has a nice cottage for Vent on corner of Chiili- eothe and East St., gas, water and cellarl People here have been anxious about getting the streets oiled and lay the dust that has been terrible the past week. Council has passed' the necessary iegl-lation but under the law it takes Bixfy days before the work can be completed. The fault is not with council as every eiforfe possible was made last winter to get the necessary number of signers. The First Presbyterian Church was organized in old Harvard Hall. Eater Goddard Hall was the meet­ ing place of the congregation. « There have been three ministers, Dr. Archibald, Dr. John Sinclair and Rev. Mr. IliHe. Dr. Sinclair, who has spent the last few years in Africa, was "to have been present last evening, but lias been 111. in Bondon, and.-could--not- arrivein time. , The committee In charge of the supi>er included Alexander McLeod, Samuel J. McNtilly, It. Bendy, Daniel McLeod, John It. Jamieson, H. W. McCracken and R-. L. Clarke, Combination Pneumatic Sweeper 'T 'H I S Swiftly-Sweeping, Easy-Running D U N T L E Y Sweeper cleans without raising dust, and at the same time picks up pins, lint, ravelings, etc., in O N E 'O P E R A T IO N * Its ease makes sweeping a simple task quickly finished. It reaches even the most difficult places, and eliminates the necessity of moving and lifting all heavy furniture. The G reat Labor Saver l>f the H om e -*Every home, large or small, can enjoy relief from groom drudgery and protection from the danger of flying duqt. Huntley Is the P ioneer p f Pneumatic Sweepers— Has the combination of the Pneumatic Suction Nozzle and revolving Brush. Very easily operated and absolutely guai anteed. In buying a Vacuum Cleaner, why not giye the "Huntley” a trial in your home at our expense? Write today for full particulars The Junior class- of the High School banquets the Seniors at the Harper Inn tonight.' The Yellow Spriggs schools have been closed owing to scarlet fever. NOTICE. The Board of Education of Cedar- ville Township will elect teachers for the ensuing.year. Friday even­ ing May 8th, I9H. Applications to be left wilh the clerk. By .order of the Board of Edu­ cation. 1 *r A ndrew J ackson , Clerk, Two Kinds of Economy.. ..A- woman can take a dime to. the liver counter of the butcher’s shop arid strike a better bargain than a man could make, but a man can wear a two dollar hat till it turns green, while a woman can wear a $25 one only till her friends know.it by sight. —Louisville Courier-Journal. Painting and Rubber Tires Advance information.. Found the Point. 'Was it a case of love at first. A teacher told one of her boys that sight?” ’’They call it that, although ! the time ho wrote a composition } before they met she ’’ad'heard that j there must ho some point to it. The I he was wealthy ana fie had been told ; subject of hla next disquisition was A t Wolford’s fche wayUn heiress.” i "Needles.” Chiropractic Adjustment Remove the Cause of Disease—Nature Cures No Medicine No Surgery No Osteopathy___ The Chiropractor does not. claim to heal, treat or cure, but through Ghiropatic adjustments removes the cause ot dis-ease. •If you are sick or ailing-the chances aro all in your favor that you will regain your health by coming to me. I will be frank to tell you if Chiropractic will not help your ease. I will be in Cedarville, O., at the A. McGiven home, Miller St., IM block from Pennsylvania station each week on Tuesday ahd Saturday evenings from 6:30 to 9:80, ’ Consultation and Special Arialysis Free* M ARTHA J . D O UGH ER TY , Chiropractor 26'Kingsbury Building Xenia, Ohio Had the Last .Word. * Two ladles, during a friendly meet­ ing on the-street, got to quarreling about their ages, and used very strong language toward each other. At last, as .if to end the dispute, one of them turned away and said in e very con­ ciliatory tone of voice:* ‘Let us not quarrel over the matter any more. -X, at least, have not the- heart to do It. I never knew who my mother was; she deserted me when a baby, and. who knows but that you may have been the heartless.parent?” ’ Character Told by the Chin. Tho shape of the chin is of consid­ erable Importance in reading,charac­ ter. A chin smooth and round de­ notes a’ childlike disposition and a yielding will. • The oval chin is an indication of an artistic, sensitive nar turn, wltfi some talent along those lines, while the angular chid denotes the scientific, "practical nature. The protruding ehin always means com- bativeness, determination and power, and the receding chin denotes tho Weak will, and the straight chin also denotes weakness. No' matter now hard your lieadacn#®. Dr. Mila**' .Kutl-Falu Fills will help y<*L Subscribe, for the Herald. -p>. HERE IS WHAT EVERYBODY HAS BEEN LOOKING FOR GREAT REMOVAL Never before in the history of Xenia and Greene County has there been such a chance to lay in a supply of seasonable merchandise at genuine bargains. W e only have a very short time to unload this large stock, as we move into our new store * . . * . * . ■ June 1st, with a complete new stock of goods and new fixtures Remember this sale ends June 1st, so you must act quickly to get these many bargains. This StocK. Consists of Men’s Boys’ and Children’s Clothing, FineSuits, Trousers, Hats, Caps '---------:------- AND ----------------- Furnishing Goods This is the largest stock in Xenia to select from. Shoes, Oxfords and Slippers ' u For Every Member of the.Family The Finest Footwear for dress and the * „ # best, solid everyday Footwear * For Ladies, Misses, Children, Men and Boys WE HAVE BEEN IN BUSINESS HERE 26 YEARS aqd have outgrown our present quarters. June 1st we move into our newly remodeled store, the old Klein building, now the Cosley building, formerly the Wear-U-Well Shoe Stoie. THIS IS A GENUINE RONA-EIDE REMOVAL SALE. ‘ * f . . If you doubt it, before you come down to attend this sale, look at tho remodeling going on at our future location., Sale Starts Tuesday, May 5, Ends Saturday, Hay 30 Don’ t Miss *■ the Place Bargains In Every Department Last *Two Store Rooms Down on W. Main St. Nos. 4 5 - 4 9 XENIA, TT. S TO R E OPEN T W O E V E N IN G S IN TH E W E E K , T U E S D A Y AND S A T U R D A Y \ I