The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 1-26

* LOCAL AND PERSONAL t ....... .. „ .V- v,?!l 'M i in the. I. 6 . o . P hall, Erma y, Ap.il 9. m ,u;ii;o ;lr. langt-mont-; sor iiivniv.iion Day. AU , i’i) Headers m tho Bible reading y j contest at the t\ P. church the Kith. Plymouth Roeh Eoggs for pot- O.U5J, Call W. H. Cwtiwull, (lBtl) EGGS We will pay 19c in I trade for clean, fresh •mm WYrfrWifrSia mmmmma .........Day. AIM Owlar fence posts, corner l i hj i i a r.»(t,.n-r» a’.e n'»nu-;:n>a tu-i»»-luv^m. ipoota and braces, equal to Ohio i GQQSj b a tU P u S y , A p P I I 1 0 , Locust autl of equal value. Kerr & I f aetlngs Bros. Mir i Lneilo Johnson entertained a number o f her ctliool maton last Sat­ urday afternoon. at an Rafter party. —X have leased the St. John gravel jut ami have it Cleaned ready for delivery of gravol. Bible reading contest at the D. P, chureh uext Friday night at 7 o'clock. 1915. Robt. Bird. /. ... Mrfl* Clayton .McMillan enter- _____ " •Collliio.; tained the ICadautra Club, Thurs-j ' - |day afternoon. j _ The college students have, been m a l t - — ........ — - wifi bo ^jomeTime1next‘ raJntli. " t M g - , Mr: ^ajn,?s UaldweL ,ilJs bcenon ia ono of the most important events of |1,10 lii(?k llst atld d unng ids absence the college year. Mica Mildred Corry fJames Haley guarded tho safety of will bo May < teen and Mr. Merle Rife, Ithe public at tho Main street cross- the orator. j n{*_ • mi. Free Free Aluminum Ware I am giving presents every Jday. Ask for your tickets and any thing else in the eating line. Fresh Fish and new Vegetables a Specialty. C. M . Spencer I f you are busy I will deliver what you ■want. ~ Phone 3-110. Cedarville, Ohio v A Gold Bond Guarantee Makes this PaintWorth Twice the Price We Ask* (You know the shortcomings o f ordinary paint. i . When you buy it, you pay your money, get the goods and that ends the transaction. But we sell a paint that’ s, different When you pur­ chase Bradley & Vrooman Paint we issue a Gold Bond Guarantee that gives you an absolute insurance against phalking, peeling, cracking, blistering or fading. Bradley & Vrooman Guaranteed Paint * ‘ t O’ You’ ve, heard 6f Bradley & Vrooman Paint You know it-by reputation.- Now— buy it— try it— secure in the knowledge that the Gold Bond Guarantee protects your paint investment here on every point „ Come in and get. acquainted. We'll be glad to meet you* THE TARBOX LUMBER CO, Farm nomy The Biggest Loss on Farms Today is Perishable Posts and Poor Fence Profits Are Made by Managing a Farhi on a Business Basis Use American Steel Fence Post Made by American Steel & Wire Company THEY LAST A LIFE TIME Thousands in use tn tho past, 15 years, which have not rotted, rusted or burned because they are Heavily zinc coated inside and outside, American Steel Posts--- Can Be Driven Humiliate Fence Repairs Every Post a Lightening Rod Projects Stock from Lightening No Staples Required Fence Rows Can Be Burned, lies troy lug Weeds and Volition Land with Steel Posts is More Valuable See us et once for further information or ask the man who has used American Steel Fence Post. TARBOX LUMBER CO. Cedarville, O h io . vTRY OUR JOB PRINTING** Low down farm trucks, the best in the market, Kerr & Hastings Bros. —Full line ot Home made candies Best assortment in town. Komles Bros’ . Billard Parlor Mr, Wm, Raynor, of Dayton, for many years a blacksmith In Xenia, spent Thursday with Mr. J. H.' Wolford. Last number of Lecture Course Monday night, April 12. Ad­ mission 50c, Plat opens Sat­ urday at p .m . . —For B a l e T h r e e brood sows that will farrow about April 28. G. H. S m ith . Mrs. Lucy McClellan left Monday- far Jacksonville, Florida, where she will make her son, Mr. G. A. Mc­ Clellan and family, an extended visit. Misses Rosa Stormont and Nancy Finney who are teaching at Bell- brook spent Easter with - relatives here. • . Conic and hear how the Bibl;» ought to bo read. There is a Kodak for you jyt . The Nagley Studio —Choice seed potatoes at Waddle’ s. MEN—Come in and buy your Spring Suit at Robt. Bird’s- What? 20 readers in. a Bible reading contest and a good quartette of slugers. Lenox Soap~~7 bars for 25c. Babbitts Soap—9 bars for 25c. Aun|t Jemima’s Buckwheat Flour 8c pkg. Balfard's Pancake Flour8c pkg Red Bird Coffee 3 0 c pkg. ■ at.Bird’s The U. P. Presbytery'meets Mon­ day at Greenfield, Dr. J. O. Stewart and Rev. UcMiehael will attend. ' How much? Only 15 cents' ad­ mission to. bear 20 renders and 4 good singers in the Bible reading contest at the U. P. church, Friday night, April 16, a t7 p. m. Men’s Rubber sole Tan Leath­ er oxfords at $ 3 .2 5 pair also Grey cloth top Dull Leather Bottom $ 3 .5 0 , Robt- Bird. -Nice office room for rent. See G. B . Hartman. 'Dr, H. G. Foster and Mr. XI. N. Coe, of Clifton, will attend Dayton Presbytery Monday at,'Eaton, O. The Presbyterial of Dayton X’ res- bytery meets at Middletowu on the loth and 16th when the I,.idles ot the Missionary societies go there. Among those who will attend will bo Mrs. H. O. Foster, Mrs. Dr. Harris, Misses Olive Coe, Ellen Estieanci Frances Corry and probab­ ly some others o f.th e Presbyterian church. —Bring your buggies and carri­ ages in now to have them painted. A t Wolford’s. Mr. J. E. Turnbull, who has been on the si*k list for some time is re­ ported better. Mrs, W , R . Torrence, of Xenia is in a very critical condition, little hope being held for lier recovery, Man’s Hats a new line up-to- date at $ 1 .0 0 to $ 3 .0 0 . Robt. Bird’s Misses Rachel Tarbox and Maudb Hastings will entertain about thirty girls Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Tarbox in honor of their guest, Miss Louis Boyd, of Muskingum college, Phenomenal are the values we ' offer in this Sale. Read them. AROUSINGMAY SALE VJ q Pay CaiSroad or Traction Fara to Out of Town Cus­ tomers Whose Pur* chases Amount to $10.00 qr Over. « m Brought About by Most Phenomenal Purchases We Ever Made Our buyer just returned from the East where lie found several manufacturers stuck with -big sjiockg o f New Spring Merchandise and the outlet so cut off by conditions that it was a case of. take what' they could get or figuratively speaking, choke. Our buyer came upon the .scene and bought, bought, bought ag he never bought before. Every offer he made was accepted and the merchandise has been' rolling into our store ever since. With these purchases as a basis we promise you the most sensational sals ever held in this section. No matter where you live, no matter what the condition of your puree might be, no matter what sacrifices ydu might have to make> you can’ t afford to overlook this sale. We promise to show you in wearing apparel none but the choicest and best styles and fabrics, and we promise to give you values such as you have never seen in all your life. Sale Starts THURSDAY, APRIL 8, at 8:30 A. M. and LASTS 10 DAYS Radient Spring Styles In Choice Suits, Coats and Dresses The very choicest o f the output of New York’ s best garment makers, bought so far below their value, that the prices at which we'can and wilt sell them will enable every woman in Dayton to be exceedingly, well dressed at an exceedingly small outlay of cash. Ladies, such an opportunity seldom comes at the ■outset of the season. Come, expecting the biggest values you ever saw. You ’ll get them. Separate Skirts and Petticoats $1.95 for Skirts made to sell at; $8.00; $2.75; for Skirts made to sell at $5.0,0.' Girls’ Coats and Dresses $1.98 BUY THEM NOW for Girls' Goat, sizes 6 to a4 years; made to sell at $4,00. O C for .Girls’ Coats, sizes 6 to 1-1 years; .made to sell at..$6,00.' $4.95 for Girls’ Coats, made to sell at $10.00. 59c . lor Girls’ Dresses; made to soli at $1.25.. 95c fOr G irls’ Dresses; made to sell at $1.50 $3.95 for Skirts made to sell'at $7,00, $1.00 MESSALINE SILK PETTICOATS, ■ in nil the lending colors. 'Sale price........... $2 STLKOLINE PETTICOATS, with boaimful lloulicie, all colors. Sale price-...;........ ;.............. $1.98 $ 1.00 Ladies’ Suits Made.to sell at $15.00 ‘ $7.88 Ladies’ Coats . Made to sell at $15,00 $ 6,88 Ladies’ Suits Made to sell at $20.00 $9.68 Ladies’ Dresses Made to tell at $6,001 $2.48 A Sale of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing That put money in the pockets of every one who attends. The choioost of Spring’ s new Suits and Overcoats for Man' or Boy at prices that will baffle competition, Those pur­ chases enable us to sell r $8 60 and $10 Men’s . New Spring Suits....$1.95 $12.50 and $15Men’ s , New Spring Suits.....$7.45 ‘$16.60 and $18 Moil’ s ■New Spring Suits.....$9.45 $4.5o Mon’ s Balmacaan Raincoats, guaranteed . waterproof.................$2.16 $1,25 Men’s ' .Pants .................... 79c $1.50 Men’ s Pants............................. .03c $2.60 Men’ s ". Pants............................ $1.45 75c Men’ s Overalls ,89c Ladies’ Suits Made to sell at $25.00 $13.8$, Ladies’ Dresses Made to sell at $10.00 $5.88 Ladies’ Coats Made to sell at $3.88 Ladies’ Dresses Made to sell atr $22.00 $9.68 A Snap to Buy Boys’ Clothing Now $8.00 Beys’ Norfolk Suits.......................... ...$1.95 $5.00 Boys’ Norfolk Su its..................... $2.45 $6.50 Boys' Su its............................ $3.95 $3.50 Children's' Oliver Twist Suits,'sizes 2M' to 7.............................. $1,09 $3.50 Boys’ Raincoats, sizes 7 to 16. Pncs....$).98 75e Boys’ Wash Suits, Russian style........... 89c Bug and Lace Curtain Opportunities Bugs from $1.50 to $17". 95 Lace Curtains ‘89c to $2,49 Kimonas, House Dr.sses, Dressing Barques and Aprons * From 88c to 98o The Fair 28 and 3 0 E. Fifth St., Dayton, Ohio. $1.00 Boys’ Wash Suits Russian styles.......76c $1.50 Boys1Wash' Suits Russian styles .............f)8c $2.00 Boys’ Wash Suits, Russian styles.........,..$1,80 $8.50 Boys’ Spring . Topcoats .................... $1.95 $6,50 Boys’ Spring Topcoats............... $2.05 59c Boys’ Knee Pan ts..............................44o $1,25 Boys’ Knee Pants........ .....................79c Musi. Underwear Hosiery For the Family SHIRT WA IST BARGAINS —Turkish Cigarettes, Cigars, Tobaccos and ©hewing Gum at Kondes Bros’ . Billard Parlor. UNDERWEAR We.are making a special effort in men’s underwear this season to have what you want. Robt, Bird, Messrs, F. P. aud J. E . Hastings and their wivee, Missos Rachel Tai- box, Louis Boyd, Maude Hastings, Helen Oglesbee and' Mr. Will Hastings w ill attend the annuel Muskingum banquet at the Second IT, V. church, Xenia, to-night. WOMEN’S OXFORDS We htlva the best selection of up-to-date low shoes ever shown in town. Robt. Bird- Miss Grace Marshall, of Strong- hurst, Illinois, who is attending the Western College at Oxford, Ohio, spent her Spring vacation of It) days with Rev. Pavks Jackson and family. Miss Marshall is a member of Olena IT, P, church of which Rov. Jackson was pastor sixteen years. Bho re­ turned to Oxford last Monday. A goodly number of the people.of Cedarville and vicinity attended tho fuheral of Rev. J. W . Balcntine, a missionary of the IT. I’, church many years in India. A splendid tribute to the life of this noble man, who was considered one of the best missionaries in that old counlry, was paid by the Qve ministers who conducted the service In the Second IT. P. church, Xenia, Wednesday at 1:30 p. ia, |>r: Miles* Anil I’uln villa for rheumatism A meeting of the lot owners ol the cemetery north on town, Tuesday resulted in an incorporation of the association and election of the following trustees: J, O. Tuwnsloy, president; J. O. Barber, treasurer; Frank Townsley, W. H. Barber and G. A. Sbroados. Mr. J. W . Johnson was chosen clork for the board. A good sum of motiey’haa been raised for immediate improvement. It is expected that Mrs, G. W . Harper will give a liberal endownent. Men's Work Shoos $ 2 .00 , $ 2 .6 0 , $ 3 .0 0 and $ 3 .6 0 valuss that wear like Iron at Robt. Bird’s HTomsttM* how aw'd your mitetv ftt, MBt*> AJkll-Vsl» vill* win AMessage to You ABOUT GOOD FURNITURE AND GOOD SERVICE i m FURNITU R I i f ) / ES REI-kt G E R- ATORS QUEENS WARE High St,, Just East of Limestone St, Cut out this “Ad0 and bring to our storo for one of our free Souvenirs. No purchase required. / This messago will appear Imre every week until we have impressed on each reader that our now store is THE BEST Furniture Btnrn, Words can not satisfactorily deliver t'he message, you must see our storo’ for yourself, therefore W e Invite You to visit our new store when next in Springfield, stroll through every 'department, make it your headquarters, leave your parcels in our care, and meet your friends hero. But above all l>o sure to visit our “ Model H ome'’ . Its an ideal arrangement and we afe sure you will be delighted. W e Deliver the Goods ■right to your own home in our large and safe motor trucks, with experienced men. RUGS LINOLEUM DRAPERIES BABY CARRIAGES SPRINGFIELD, OHIO