The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 1-26

•V'. H fa jwnwfcirt uv . < MEARICK’S We invite the ladies o f this vicinity to visit our store DuringOpeningWeek We are now ready with a complete line o f the smartest Spring- Stylos in— Suits, Coats, Dresses, . Skirts, W aists and .Millinery ’ OUR NEW LOCATION SECOND and MAIN N**r tlu»N«wMiami Hotel The Mearick Cloak Co* DAYTON* OHIO / ■*L. Under the Auspices o f the Churches o f Cedarville IN THE, O PERA HOUSE J :00 O’CLOCK X' . % Eyery s f p i E vening Latest Creations in M illinery ' Sp r in g Open ing Friday, March 17 * Saturday, March 18 Smari.Designs in Spring andSumerHats J a c k s o n & D e a n S. Main Straet, Cedarville, Ohio sans LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr. and Mr*. Vahce Burba of Nor­ wood have been guests of relatives here. Mr. Adam Crider returned to Jhis tome in. Iberia, 0., Wednesday after Spending * couple of day* with his aon-ia-Iaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. 3 . M. Auld. Mr, Harry Miff of M o t t dropped stto town and remained over Monday •night. Iliff Bros, expert a good sea int sun Jtt cement court-ruction work this yWKP* v # —You can always and what you Want' at *ha He**!! *tfW 0, it, ftidgway. * f ’HT MigathiesaH.-i ttmodiekh at Richards’ Drug Mies Bertha Stormont, who . teaches at Orven, Iowa, is home (•wing; to,a scarlet fever epidemic in the school* there. Mr«. Martha Mortou has been ill with the grip. • Coming! Coming I Band Concert Opera House, March 17. Admission 20c. Get tickets now. Mr* Aaron Ellis lias been sick with InteBtional grip, The college Basket Ball team play the Mutes of Columbus to night. Last game of the season. "Wordwas received here Sabbath of the death of Dr. Boyce, pastor, of the Second B. P. church in Phila­ delphia. Dr/Boyce for yearn was onaof the leading ministers in the denomination and wa»Jwell known here, The sale oi the *C)emans and Taylor land occupied by Mr, Fred Welmer to Mr, Townsley of Iowa, Beema to have fallen through. As a result Mr. "Welmer gets to remain onvtha farm.*v WOMEN’S HOUSE DRESSES An unusually ..good line cf womens ready made House Dresses In Ginghams and Per­ cales. Styles are neat . and pretty. The price $1.00* ROOT. BIRD & SONS CO- McFarland & McKee will hold a special demonstration of farm implements, paints, auto tires, etc., on Friday and Saturday, March 10-11* Kepresontatlves from six or eight different companies will be present. Mrs, Harry Robinson and son, of Springfield, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe McFarland for several days, Mr, Robinson spent Sabbath with his family here. Mr. Wm. Cuitice will move onto the farm owned by Raymond and Arthur Bull, the latter to make his home there and farm the place. —DOST:—A fur scarf ori the street Wednesday. Finder please return to Mrs. Serena Sanderson. Plat Opens Wednesday, March 15, at 2 p. m, for S. of V. Baud Concert, The W. CUT. U. will meet next Thursday afternoon at 2 o ’clock in the Library, There will be an evangelistic program with Mrs, J, L. Ohosnut in charge. Ah' execu­ tive. spoutingwill be b*Id at 1?S0. The L. A. S. of the M. E. church will hold an Easter market on Sat­ urday before Easter. Announce* merit will be made later as to place. Seo’ y. Messrs. Ed. and Samuel Ddan were called to Columbus Monday for the funeral of Emerson Sibley, a nephew of the former. The young man, aged 21, was a son of Mr. aiid Mrs. Sibley and had gone to Hew Concord to a college banquet. While there he was taken sick with appendicitis and not being able to retur.nhad to be taken to Zanes­ ville where an operation was per­ formed. Peritonitis developed and death followed Saturday. The de­ ceased is survived' by an eight year old sister besides hiB parents. MsusHni To Mothers of ftU&t# Children Palmyra, pa,-**‘ My little girl had * chronic cough andwas scthin youcould count her ribs and she bad no appetite. Nothingwegaveherseamedtohelpher. until one dayMrs. Neibert askedme to tryYinol, aid now she is hungryall the time, her cough is gone, she is stouter and has a more healthy color, I wish evenr mother who has a delicate child wouwtryVinol/’—Mrs.ALvsaDS lack . We guaranteeVlnoJ, ourdelicious cod liver and iron tonic, to make delicate children hoalthy andstrong, C. M. BIDGWAY, Druggist, Richards, Drug Store has added a full line of Magazines. Buy a Band Concert ticket, Boost the Home Band, Admission 20 osnts. BgBBBB mi nin,r:T>siin!iis-..i^.a>tiaaai^ Mrs. J. E. Hastings has been the gueBt of her daughter, Miss Maude, a student at Muskingum College. 46 PAlRSWOMEN‘SRUBBER OVERSHOES Size* %%t 9 and 3%. Can’t you usa a pair. Ti»s price 35c Worth double,. Every pair guaranteed teglve satisfaction. Robt. Bird &. Sons Co. A new millinery Store will be opened in the room on Main street next to tho Cedarville Bakery by Mrs,' Walter Jones, who also has a store in Springfield, The opening announcement appears iu this issue. ' This vicinity was, visited by the first thunderstorm of the season on Monday evening when we had a heavy downpour of rain with thunder and lightening. The wlud according to the weather bureau reached 60miles aahour for a short time. The averages was about 80. We are in receipt of a copy of the Fowler, Cal., Independent, giving an account of the change in post­ masters In that pla6e, Mr. E. M. Drury succeeding Miss Priest. Mr. J. S. Brown, who was assistant will continue in the same capacity. A packed house is assured. Get your ticket for the.'Big Band Con­ cert,-"Mprch U. Mr. Harry Nagley moyed on Tuesday to X e n i a . : fir, Earl Anderson, of Colorado, hABbeen the guest Of hie fattier* Mr, W. P, Anderson. ’ J - Mr. J, F. RadabOugh, of .West Manchester, spent Sabbath with his brother, Mr, J. W. Radabaugh' and wife.. James Cilne,, ailed ,61, former citizen of this pla «7 fsfi Sonde time ago InDayton sustaining a severe cut on the head, He was removed ;o the.Miami Valley Hospital for treatment when double pneumonia developed, death taking place-Wed­ nesday morning . ■ t The deceased was a planter by trade end was a brother olMrs.J, JE» Pierce, The funeral was held--Thursday after­ noon from the LaVinia theatre, services being conducted by Rev. Patton. Burial north of town. Mr. John Townsley-has purchased the Forrest Waddle property on Main street. Mr. Townsley ex­ pects to leave the farm this* fall and gets possession of', his purchase in October. c We have just received a stock of Goodyear automobile tires and sundries. Every man who runs an automobile knows the quality of Goodyear tires, 60 per.cent of the carsthat leave the factories this year are being equipped with Goodyear tires. These tires are sold every­ where at the same prices. McFarland Sc McKee Don’ t forget that we have a de­ monstration of the Wonder Wash­ ingmachine on today Friday and Saturday. On Saturday at 2 p. m. we will give away the Wonder wather whichwill be tiledin demon­ stration. No purchase is necessary to get this machine. All ladies ars invited to be present. McFarland &McKee, Mr. Raper Wade, who has lived on the Thomas Stewart farm for several years has moved onto the Jas. Swaby farm nearClifton which he has purchased. —N oticx I will handle the Shawnes Ice Company’ * ice this summer and will be ready for busi­ ness at the opening of the season. 0 ,0 . Weiraer- WALL RAPER —You save time and money by go­ ing direct to C. M. Rlgdway when in Want of Drugs. The Bexall Store. A nine and onC-half pound son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cuitice on Sabbath, Mr. David Deck expects to move to Dayton Shortly where he has em­ ployment at the Cash Register works, ‘ Jm ..■ Mr. Frank B. Bull was home the first of the week on a short vacation. Mr. Bull has charge of the automobile advertising of the Indianapolis Star !xnd just recently his paper put cut Jthe largest issue in the history of the ?state, 114 pages. The automobile ssection Was 48 pages and Contained 3280 columns of automobile and acces­ sory advertising, the largest automo­ bile number of any newspaper in the Central West, Mr.*Bull represented his paper at both the New York and Chienr*e shows, # Mrs, Nancy Marshall died Sab­ bath evening after an illness of nearly throe years duo largely to the Infirmities of age, For more than a month her condition was re­ garded serious following an attack of heart trouble. The deceased .be­ fore marriage was MiSs Nancy Harper and was born in July 1882, having spent her entire life in this vicinity. In 1847 she was married toD. H. Marshall, who gained a reputation as a famous auctioneer that extended over several states. HI# death took place eight years ago shortly after the conple had celebrated their sixtieth wedding annlnersary. Mrs. Marshall was a member of the M< E. church throughout her life and long as health permitted was a faithful wor­ shipper with that congregation She is survived by a sister, Mr*. Tlursa A. Townsley of Jamestown and two sons, W.L. Marshall of Xenia and Charles F. Marshall of this place. The funeral services were held Tuesday afternobn R«v. J. W. Fatten being In charge. Dr. It. 0. Middleton, of Yellow Springs, an old friend and former pasted of the deceased was presettfcand spoke of the life of the deceased as he knew her. Burial took place north of town. An immanatii atook to pick from. Good Papor suitable for every room at 5o single roll. Bettor Paper and chosen pat­ terns for every room at Dlslngls Roil. Fine Parlor Papers beautiful decorations at 10, 12& and 15e Decorated Oatmeal Paper fine put out border 25e eingto roll. SimpleWall Paper Bookfree— if interested askfor one. Robt. Bird & Sons Co. Rev. J. H. Kendall, D. D., of Tarentnm, Fa,, died last Friday after an illness of several months. The deceased was born in James­ town in 1864. His parents died while he was in early Age and he was reared by the late Uamuel Dallas. Rev, Kendall was un­ married and made his home with "his sister, Mis* Julla, ln Tarentnm, where he had beeh pastor of .the R. F. church for many years, He had also been clerk ot Bynod for a long time and was always inter­ ested in the advancement of the church's work. The funeral was held from the chapel at Woodland cemetery, Xenia, Monday at four o’ clock, the services being con­ ducted by Dr, J. Lt Ohssnut of this plaCe. Spring Fashions InAll Their Glory! *W*^*sw?*^^ am aixsaisaeraeanEqas Bss mmmm ffpNunRMwmn mmmmmmttmSmmL. This store invites you to the Opening next week, and it will be a scene—like a bower o f fresh, blooming loveliness fa every department, " Springtime cheenness fa nature (why you hear the birds twittering now) and in dress-" New Hats New Suit* ,. ‘T ' New Shoes - * ■ and Accessories . , we are ready with the prettiest fashions and the best materials to be found fa the markets, and we say fo r your interest— It Is W ise to Choose Early— N O W ! ' ' _ • f ' ‘ • ■' ■V“ : The Elder & Johnston Co. (Dayton's Shopping Center) J = A W H IT T A L L *• ' i ‘ * • . ‘ *» Under Test of Endurance Spring Opening Week, ' < , # ' * >’ t Marjch 14th Cappel’s will place a famous Whittall Anglp-Persian Rug upon the sidewalk of their store on South Main Street for ’ you and thousands of others to ' • walk upon. ‘ i - - in this wonderful rug—the finest mill woven rug in America. The only rug capable of withstanding , the severest test to which any rrug can be put Regardless o f weather conditions---rain, snow, sletet or sunshine---this rug will remain out of doors, subject to a more severe test than the largest family could give it in a hundred years. S w f c x THEN b e " SOLI) TO ffiTE HIGHEST B IDDER After it has been thoroughly cleaned it will be sold to the first highest bidder. A ll bids to be sealed and filed at oiir store in the order received. Regular Rural Free Delivery DAYTON , OHIO S G H M I D T ’S 0 When you want the best Groceries the land affords go to Schmidt’s. We have*long maintained. a~reputation for carrying in stock all varieties of food stuffs for the table. Get the profitable habit of buying at the BIG GROCERY. Seal Shipt Oysters GARFE FRUIT m * •ach.,....,,..,............ Flour—Schmidt’ s Ocean Light , Q 'l r , 25 lb*....................... O m C Creamery Butter...... ....... ........................••.......v.-OlfL Lard, || r Sugar Cured Breakfast f O _ Regular 10c package of £■ _ Corn Flake........ .............. O v Tomatoes i f - per ean ........................ U v Canned Corn per can ..... .................................. I v 8 bars of Lenox |A * , 8 bars of Ivory __________________ 10c Silver Thread Baueakraut 2 s r per pound.............................. O v H. E. Schmidt <S Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 South Detroit Street, . . Xenia, Ohio. V i