The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 1-26

—-ip*-- f 'yC T-Jf#-v mm IUSWilUMlOMiW INMt CEDAR DAY MAY l l Ilife Ihut M r il Alfbh.-iJti !’’Jt t>U puli H.f f«r motv than u week in reported much Letter. Cedar ay at H10 college will be? FOR RENT-Hewn-raoin lioa-e. Miss Julia Harhisou ha'a been the guest of Columbus relatives several days. Mr. J. Emerson Nisbefc and wife and Mr. J. J. McClellan, of Dayton, were Sabbath guests of Mr.* and Mrs, J, H. Nisbet. —For H a leThree brood sows that will farrow about April JK G. H. S mith . Prof. W, K. McChesney has been called upon quite frequently this spring as in years previous'for graduation class addresses. Last Friday he addressed the ' Bowers- vijle class. Mtea Pearl Wallace a missionary toacher in the Kentucky mountain districts spent Sabbath with her sister. Miss Adah Wallace, who is attending college. --Boyd ’s choice Alfalfa seed or sale at Kerr & Hastings Bros. An auto accident on the Main street JjiJl Wednesday when machines being driven by G, H. SSmith and $frs. Arthur Swaby did •not result In any . serious damage other than of a minor nature to the machines. - Word has been received here of the arrival of a daughter In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lethly'fMary McMillan) In Columbus last Thurs­ day. A ve ry sad ilcatli oecufed ts tits rflaeyear old daughter of Mf. and Mrs. Scott Jeffrey Wednesday even- j ing. The child had h*en playing! wilh some other children on Mon-j i day at a game known as "crack the iwhtp". During the play gho [thrown violently upon the jwalk. Being stunned she lay for a . stunts on the part of tho classes and j jwhile hut afterwards recovered tins: faculty will bo as ami sing as In! MissEleanorJohnson entertained shock and resumed her play. Tuts- <former years. Miss Corry will be' Jur^cJ,00^n.a;t*s -U’t day sho was taken ill and spinal Ui* May Queen at the May Polo;(Y,y/ - ^ 1:1 }i0nor of iirr moth buth- meningitis developed bringing terri- 1dance. Musie J»y the college | bio suffering which resulted in her : orchestra. A bigmaBkefc dinner and j FOR SALE;—One steel roller, death. Burial took pluck north of . picnic 1ms always been an attractive;Flione 2-122. town Thursday. j feature ot tho day* In tho after-] “ i noon -Mr, J. Merle Rife will do- 1liver the Cedar oration followed by ____ ; planting of the Cedar. There will Curious Scraps of History Woven About ! t,e a display by the domestic science?. Arms and Munition*. *department and a base ball game. With the exception of shrapnel, ! ^ie ti)0 students will named after its inventor, ah Kii't- j'iv<: an ontfitajnment in the opera lish colonel, there are very few war i l0u6e* terms now in use which have a Brit­ ish origin. Sw«fd, musket, grenadier, dra- ! goon are all alien .terms. “ Gmra- j . uier” is generally supposed to come 5 Notice is hereby given that the from the French. The word is, i Board, of Education of Cedarviile however, of German birth and origi- ] Township School District will ipeet nally was “ grenatier/’ the force ow-J Friday evening, May 7 "'for the Spring and Summer ORIGIN OF WAR TERMS. ELECTION OF TEACHERS, —I have leased the St. John gravel pit and have ifc cleaned ready for delivery of gravel. . M. W. Collins. Shingles .seera to be the popular thing, this spring. Mr. J. H. Nisbet has just recovered the malady and how J. R. Orr and W. H. BaTber, neighbors, have them. .The pupils in Miss Martha Cooley’s room gave her a surprise last Friday evening, the crowd walking, into the country td the Cooley home. Dr. George Stewart and wife, of Cleveland are expected Saturday for a visit with the'former's parents, *Di\ and Mrs., J, 0. Stewart. Dr. George Stewart is a delegate from the Cleveland State Hospital to the State Medical Association meeting in Cincinnati next week and with hiswife will stop here until Mon- 1day. Mrs. Harry King and Ohildreu, of Washington C.H., have been guests of Mrs, Flora Dobbins. According to presB reports fcfecre- taryof State Bryan Will lead tfie fight for state wide prohibition dur­ ing the campaign this fall, It is said the Anti-Saloon Deague‘has enlisted his service. , Miss Helen Oresvrell entertained twenty-seven young ladies at? a "kid'party” at her homo Tuesday evening, the trip 'from town being made on a hay, wagon. All the guests were dressed as little girls in !gingham with their hair in braids down the back. During tho even­ ing there Was a school conducted by Miss' Florence Summers while games were played on the lawn in the moon light. The refreshments were brown sugar, sandwiches, animal crackers, peppenniutcatuiy, ice cream cones and orangeade. 6 MOVIE TICKETS FRE Mr. John Dott, of Pittsburg, mad* a short visit bore the first of .the week. The Misses McNeill, who were called to their home at Belle Center, O., lastweek by tiro serious illness and death of their father, returned Thursday evening, Mr. McNeill was in, his 83th year and was.bedfast but two days pterions to bis death, • Mayor McFarland on Wednesday handed Fred Robinsou. $10.10 and Otto Jackfm, Xenia, $.14.00 on a charge of disorderly. Both are colored and engaged In a fight early Sabbath morning overa “ gal” . Both left,town after the trouble but were landed by Marshal McLean in Xenia, Wednesday T— ■■ j: A number of men in town met Tuesday evening and organized a band. A canvass was taken and it was found thafc2> persons would be­ come members. Sixteen bf.tfiese already have their' own Instrument, having been in former bauds. Cameron Ross was elected leader, James Duffield, president; Clarke Nagley, secretary and J JB, Pierce, treasurer. A band would be a welcomed Institituflon and will be given encouragement by citizens generally, ing their-name to the hand grenades with which they were armed. The. word “musket” has an Ital­ ian derivation, “moschetto,” which was really a’ species of small spar­ row lmwk. In ancient times and in the middle ages the name musket was used to designate a small mor­ tar which threw arrows. When gunpowder was invented a small cannon was baptized “mus­ ket,” and later the riile of the or­ dinary infantryman earned the name, while-the whole unit was call­ ed “musketeers.” Both “ dragoon” and “cuirassier” come from the French, The dra­ goons had a dragon painted on their shields, and the cuirassiers carried a breast protection made of copper —In French “ cuivre,” “Hussar” comes from the Hun­ garian word “ h.us2,” which means “ twenty.” The force derived its name from the fact that long ago j Terms, every twentieth recruit in Hungary' j satisfactory eoR election of teachers for the coming year. All applicants- should file their papers with the clerk, - Andrew Jackson, Clerk. CeclarvlUo Township Rural School District. DRAFT STALLIONS: Men’s » Trousers $ 2 . 5 0 , „ d * 3 an All sizes, all colors. You vfill know that these, are real values Just as soon as you see thorn. I You will want a pair , sometime.' Always $2.00and $3.00. SPARKS & FISUIER IMW. Main St., Springfield, - Ohio Open Evenings Until «:80. •Hi t fw W e inv ite y ou l O in­ spect our new Spring and Summer line o f woolens, the finest line ever shown in the coun ty . Our work guaranteed to be first class on ly . Two Piece Suits in Nobby Summer Wear are the Vogue this Season. The XENIA, KANY, Leading Tailor. OHIO % - Prince Albert, tho Imported Belgian, tho best- sire of draft horses of high class ever in the coupty, Longjumeau, the Imported Poreb- eron, black steel gray, has proven himself a very sure breeder and his firaif.fifteen colts this season are extremely high class. He promises to be a second Prince. Bee these horses, both are in perfect con­ dition and will stand for public service at tlie-farm on tho Wilming­ ton Road just south «£ UedarviHe. $20 for either horse fora ; II AMesage to You ABOUT GOOD FURNITURE AND GOOD SERVICE This message will appear hero every week iiutii we have impressed on each reader that our new store is THE BEST Furniture Store, Words can not satisfactorily deliver the message, you ‘ must see our store for yourself, therefore ■” ■ We Invite You $ 1.00 OR 00 S. &H. STAMPS' If you send men’s suits to USto he iancd and pressed. No stamps.or ikets if we call for or deliver, on’ s Suits Gleaned and Pressed....:.... ... Our store is open every evening itli 8:00. Bring or send your work us. SPARKS A FISCHER 114 W. Main St., iringfiold, • - . - - Ohio Tire sale of school bonds takes place 'Saturday ami jn answer to several queries Wy can slate that anyone can bid for any number of bonds they desire. You must how­ ever state whether you want the short or long tittle bonds and the premium you w/ill give. All bids must comply with a notice appear* elsewhere in this issue,- The opening day for the new soda fountain and parlor at the Richards Drug Store last Saturday drew'jpear a thousand people. There was free ice cream, free flower* for tho ladles and free music which was greatly enjoyed by all. The opening was something out of tho ordinary for this community and proved a worthy means of at­ tracting patrons to the store. The pailor at tho rear of the store is beautifully decorated and lighted by electricity. * The tables and chairs are In white enamel, Mr. Richards has installed a fountain with all tho latest appliances for the. care of soda and ic# cream. Every­ thing Is absolutely sanitary. .The opening served a double purpose in tliai tho new fountain was Intro­ duced and Mr. Richards given an opportunity to moot many new patrons. was placed in one of the mounted ’ regiments. * J Tin* uhluus owe their name to the Turks. It conns from the Tur- j kish word' “ oglan,” youth, ! “Sword” comes from the Polish ; word “ szabla" and “pistol” from the ! Italian town Fistula, which was f a - ■ mows in the middle uges^for its j arms factories, ' , The bayonet takes its name from the French- town Bavoune, where tho inventor lived some 125 years ago. | “Howitzer” Is derived from the ? Czech word “houfinjee,” a wooden I apparatus need in ancient times for \ the purpose of throwing atones, Wo \ meet with the word also in the Hus- ] site war, id the fifteenth, century, |every Eve. Phones, barn Ik on !<•£and 28, a h d r e w w in t e r .! I MEN’S $10 to visit our new store when next iii Springfield, stroll through every department, make ifc your, hiui'tquarters, leave your parcds.in our care, arid moot your friends here. But. above all be sure, jto visit our “ Model Home’ *. Its an ideal arrangement and we are sure you,will be delighted. . We Deliver the Goods right to your mni home in our. large and safe motor trucks, with experienced men. •FURNITURE i ' i : s REFRl G E ll~ ATOUS tiUEENH WARE RUGS LINOLEUM DRAPERIES BABY CARRIAGES ■ ' - U P All color* and sizes. Open till 8iW»| Trouacre, $2.5bup. j Where the weapon figures as “hauit- j a PARKS A FISCHER , . ] XU\V. Mam, Tho officer a rank of major waa j aprlngflelii't - * - Ohio derived originally from the Spanish ’ 1 • > word “mayor,” signifying grout or j higll. I Even “ war” itself comes from n f foreign source, coming down with j the Italian and Spanish “guerra,” ] and the French “ guerre” from the \ olu Gcrruim “ \ra'jja.”~- Xmv York American. i High S t3Just East of Limestone St, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Cutout, this Ad” and bring to our store for one of our free Souvenirs. Ho purchase required. l ances SPRING SUITS Morn than $15, and less; as high as > $25an.d $55; as low ns $10 and $12. I SPARKS a FISCHER > Gold Bond Clothes Shop | J74 \Y..Main St., ■ Sprlngflrld, • « * Ohio I Buy your clothes any evening ho-: fore 8:30. I VVaGive 13. & II. Slumps or Movie ' Tickets FREE. s Opening the Active Refrigerator Season With “Cappers Big Six” R EFRIGERATOR HEADQUARTERS AT CAPPEL’S. They sdl Refrigerators all the year round. They will not sell a Refrigerator that does not keep cold, dry air In constant circulation, that is not economical in ice consumption, that $aes not Conserve the family health by keeping the food pure, that is not per­ fectly cleanable in every nook and corner. This is all there is to the Refrigerator story. Today we open the active Refrigerator season with ample and fresh supply of the dependable Gibson Refrigerators. ■ It will be well worth your while to come in today to look over the different kinds and see what science has done to cut down yottr ice bill. “ The Big Six” G ibson ’s Cappel Special .* G ibson ’s Cambria G ibson ’s Arcadia G ibson ’ s Marbolite G ibson ’s Porcelain G ibson ’s Opal Glass SEN£> FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET OF REFRIGERATORS AND PRICES , All Gibson Refrigerators arc furnished with an automatic locking latch. The removable shelves are dou­ ble-tinned, hj-inch mesh woven wire, that can be raised and lowered to suit the convenience of the user. The ice chamber supports are all metal and are. extra strong and durable. ■- ’ .......r,t.......-------------- —........... ............................... . REGULAR RURAL FREE DELIVERY D A Y T O N O H I O The Best in Hen’s Wear . t WE H AVE EARNED this reputation by selling on ly the best o f everything. Men do not come here for bargains. They come because of certain satisfaction, You w ill find here In Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Society Brand and Clothcraft Clothes we offer the most remarkable styles that can be bought at any price, A ll Wool Suits a.t $ 10.00 1 ft Our famous No. 5130 Blue Serge at $15.00 All hand tailored from $15 to $35 ANewShipment of Boys’ and Children’s Headgear Weaver MAIN STREET 0PP. COURT HOUSE XENIA, OHIO «