The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 1-26

'•axe* r it •eotto wsn» <r» it tlon, r*ad ireto, loop* A Y S J )'& j; •life.l#i . IBLJ r ■ Th ■tag( Mr Spen honm 500 c He ieotu “ Thi Mr quite ' Mi -were Situ aunt Mt. #veo' Th- r Arra— f t e s thro v' ,__ tag) <‘ i •: £&$ • C h u i.r churri. /the c1er:i ';thc i .cr's.'.i . Veat >or ha.. ’::sm»ob ,0 “ *■ ' l \ this ... llr - YorJ. Mr. t fE N( b »i« ’ I rn Waitiuf info: Th gold so be 1■ So’ cl you v v i « This now ironag* Kiss Mr tho f Mra. DI. deck r v» l(onn« - *• g *»d 1 Tully r y Ml ftp* iM t lit In 1 « ' d'dlc t W*A terri ,**»* kill* fiato ns, Mi »>ou ac»0 June' •ion fW MOB J>*»n Utah r r Iron p toc: . B A 1M r??5c.. Ot Mel' the*. th e«’ ■oour* ■ vrh* that >ooni pSMrthr t&k a v(IftwWBBbi • Mi A Spring Suit! Bid you ever stop to copsider-a Moft is the WMtf; practical, service-giving outfit you e*n owb ? It proat be nifty in style and o f skillful workmanship, and then with a tailored waist or a fanciful one, you may feel “ dressed” for many occasions. Our Suits are charming this Season—indi- \ TOOal, exclusive, and there's sure to be one of becomingness for you amorVj T h « Modish, Flaring H ip Modal* O a rer Plaited and Belted M od e f Fitted and Semi-fitted Suit* M odified Norfolk E ffect* • Plain materials, Checks and Combinations-—And the biggest surprise d j i A fi|\ is that such Suits are y * v » D U T h e E lder & John ston C o . (DAYTON ’S SHOPPING CENTER) -‘Above A il" smoke theBold,. Th* “ College Minstrels’’ will be staged tn all it* pomp, April 4. Mrs. R. ,J. Shultz, nee Ethel Spencer,* hat goarlet lever at her home in Dayton. Thor* ar* over 600ease# reported ii. the city. Plat open#' Monday afternoon a* two lor the last number on the lecture course. . This number will be a humorous lecture ami deserve* 4 f all house., - Remember the two important dates, March 29, to get your tickets and April 4, to neb the “Minstrel” . Meat the / last number ' of the Mature course; -0 . D, lloKeever, vlsitjn “ The Sunshine Man." Mrs. Joe McFarland has been spending the week in Indianapolis — relatives. Mr. McFarland. spent Sabbath in Dayton visiting his parents. , Mrs. Samuel Kildow has been quit* sick with intestinal grip. *Mr. 0 . ,H. Hartman and wife were called to Wilmington last Saturday owing to the death o f aa aunt *1 the former. - Mrs."B.'Hi Townsley was-taken bp Monday to- the Miami Valley hospital in Dayton for treatment, she haying been in very poor health fojr some time. . ■; .. ’-i Mr. C. M, Ridgway, who has been MeKeever, *p*ra home Tuesday .#v#ata®.',. The Ministerial Association bag Arranged to continue the $abbafh evening meeting at the opera hou*e throughout th* doming month end­ ing Easter Sabbath with a “ d o te Church’’ service at each of -the chqrchet, Last -Sabbath evening .the opera house waa well Ailed and the increasing attendance since .the weather fa^i mederatbd has bad much to do>;lnhaving the meetings '.th is nest mbnfh. .. Mrs. Fannie McKlnzte, o f Hew YOrk.is the guest of her brother, Mr. Olayton MoMillan and family. —FOR SALE:—House o f ,nine rooms, big cellar, furnace, both kinds of ., water, good barn and "garden/,.known as the D. H. Marshall hqraestead oh Miller Street. Inquire of 0. F. or W, L. ’Marshall, (2t) NOTICE:—We will store . your base burner tbis summer.. Call for loformatlon. McFarland A McKee. There Will be no advance tickets sold for the “ Minstrel*’ this year, so beat Johnson’s Jewelry Store at 2 o’ clock, Wednesday, 'March 29, if you want good seats. Mrs.' Oliver Dodds, of Akron, is the;guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Wolford. Dick Jones and Georgia fibingle- daeker, whowere caught in a raid Monday, night chang'd their pleas *# guilty and were fined $8 and «**d ooats 1 mdM »«<L cost* respest* |*gy. - «& * ,* . 0 . Wright has rsssivsd wst aeeount of tbs terrible oyelon# « *t swept White and Cass counties Indiana Tuesday nigh about tan ’*d»Mosk. Tho village of IdavlU# wUd net damaged much but th# territory in a four mile -strip wae greatly damaged, several persona killed and a number Injured. Tho dahiage is placed at 1-500,900. Mr. Jo* McFarland entertaihed aHutMat it “ stag” "patty M&edajr evening. A Rohemtan EJJh was Served and there was S lentyof amusement for ail. Mr. (sfarland has an Appolc player M*n 0 on* ol th# finest tened MStraUwaMmadsand fhf selestlons fromhi# library were greatly ap» preeiated by those present. dnaseanaythe Wims by hsiring McMSevsTr “ The funsblfis Maonat Mi* apse* D, liSVi sddi' Hio disci *0 b> iwi th* oloslng number oa the will be *rro« ant -whs* th* pMt open# Nmrday m 4haty*u m s veto for- h*ki. yeas* emmm*«tss» has broken tut family h» t am seven CohS! fat And the disease Wiw nft t S W M j % M 'iP W ty ***** I#wk in tbe city hospital in Springfield for about tyro Weeks is said to be some bettey. Last Saturday his condition wae regarded dangerous but he has since improved. •' . . - Rev, J. W. Patton has gone to visit his daughter, Miss Helen, at Murray, Ohio. Mrs. Patton is visiting friends in KfeW Carlisle, Ohio. Plat opens for the “ Minstrel” at lobhSon’ s Jewelry Atoreat % o’clock Wednesday, Match 29. Mr. O. L. Smith spent Wednesday in Cincinnati on business. State inspectors have ordered so many changes and requirements in the Central- High School building" in Xenia that a new “building is almost necessary. The voters will .be asked to approve a bond issue of $135,000 next month. Miss Alberta CreBwell entertained a number o f ladies last Saturday af­ ternoon at a thimble party in honor of MisS Mabel Deck who expects to leave soon for training as a nurse. Mr. Herald Jobe, who is attending college I t Wooster is expected home for the spring vacation. —WANTED:—One of tbe largest mag-asme publishing houses desires to employ an active man or woman in this community to handle a •peeial plan which has proven un­ usually profitable. Good opening for right patty. Address,with two references, Publisher, Box 165, Times fiq. Hta., H#W York City. *t» . ^ x.Wa,-. *s•**&%_ .X-v TahlacS&iffei Highest Record Quality Tells the Interesting Story Of This Extraordinary Medicine. The W. S. G. elute held its initial meeting March 16 at the home of Miss Mildred Crouse. There were fourteen members present. “The Wesleys” Was the study topic for tbe xv c a i v j i * tv smb vm > n v u u j evening. Papers Were read by Miss Shroaaes, * ’ '**" _____ _ MisS St. John, Miss Chitty and Miss Franklin, Mrs, John John­ son gave one of Charles Wesley’s favorite poems in her usual pleasing manner, as did also Miss Mildred Crouse and Miss Edith Hamman, The hostesses for the evening, Misses Crouse, Evans and- Andrews, served delirious refreshments following the program. The remainder o f the even- tog was happily spent initiating th# Stated o f the dub. —Sec. Charles Wilds, formerly employed r C. M, Crouse, died Thursday WWW :ng in Middletown at the age of 46. The body was brought to Xenia where the funeral was held from th# o f I. T. Cummin*. Hi* been o f late at urban* was employed as a thmer. Ns, N#vth -man way have a poor mew* never forgets any o f th# sabaad promised h*’d d# lor Mir aftwinity w*r# married. A wpi my* J*» No other medicine ever has ap­ proached the wonderful record of Tanlac, Its success is a romance of 'the staid business world—a success built on merit so unusual that in just nine months after Tanlac had been introduced, one million bottles had been sold to men and womenwho bad learned its superior qualities for the relief of ailments of the stomach, liver .and kidneys and catarrhal af­ fections. Tanlac .appeals, to the best people everywhere. These .are the men and women^ "who judge intelligently and impartially, and the result always is a Tanlac verdict. Upon, the endorse­ ment of many thousands o f well known people rests jhe great and secure popularity of Tanlac, , Those who take Tanlac always re.- turn for the second bottle because the first few doses establish its merits. Taplac is so-efficient and pure, it at once makes known its value in de---or summer, a band of little children rangements of the stomach, indiges­ tion upset nerves and debility. * Tanlac, that has come to be gen-^ erally known as the Master Medicine, may now- be obtained in Cedarville, Ohio, at the C. M., Ridgway store, where it is explained daily to many people. FortheChildren *«n* Litti* Folks Who Qo t* gehso) Out of Door*. ,Photo fcj* Ameiiep-n PresH Association. Every morning at t) o’clock, wlntei .NOTICE TO FARMERS. All farmers who contemplate buy­ ing binders, mowers, tedders and rakpshad better place their order with us before April 1. There will be an increase of $5 on binders and $3on mowers on and after that date. There will also be an advance on the above date. ThiB advance is due to a raise In price by the manufacturers. . O. N. STUCKEY &SON. CHURCH SERVICE. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN, Sabbath School at 9:80. Preaching Wfc 10:30. Mr* Moses Hay will speak on our Work among the Mountain People of the south. Y.P.O .U .ate.SO, OperaMouse service at 7:00. Prayer.meeting Wednesday at 7. A Study in Ma'lachl, Our church year closes Sabbath. -ft. P. CHURCH (MAIN STREET) J . L.Chesnut, Pastor, Teachers’ w*«ttog Saturday fvestug at 7 o’clock. ' -■**« * i - V- r Rahbsth School sabbath morning at 9:30 o’clock,. PreachingService10:80a. to, C. E, Society 5:30 p. m. Come to thnservices in tbe Opera House Sabbath eveningat 7 o’ clock M.Ef CHURCH. J. W. Patton, Pastor. Sunday School at 9:80 a. m. Preachingat 10:30a. m. Epworth League at 6:30. You are cordially invited. Rev. W. D. Cole, D. D., will preach at the M. E. Church Sabbath morn­ ing at 1Q:30. The Brown Thrasher.'" 1 The-brown'‘ thrasher is one of ow most useful birds. Hemeasures eloven and onc-bulf inches to length. Perched upon the-very top o f a-tree, which usually is -nob a very tall one, with bead up and. tall down, he pouj# out a flood of music-high note* and-low notes, smooth notes- and rough note#, all jumbled together as If tbe ringer -wtSro.fesuyfafipfiJe fatwelt Following are a few marks by widen be. can be distinguished ftpxh, all the other tbruslitlke birds: The two white" wing h#r#,. tie extraordinarily long tail, which’ is a bright reddish browns and the long continued, bright and cheerful carol which la board hi tho morning <b|# favorite time for ring­ ing), consisting of all sorts of musical sounds. While "the farmer in planting the seed he cries, “Drop it, drop,it-* coVer It up, cover it uj*—pull it up, pt|ll it up. pull It tip.” Hi* call is a clear whistled “wlieun.” Laughter and Modtolne. , MA good hearty laugh is bettor than medicine,’’ remarked tpe cheery dtl- sen. *■ 1 "Yes,” replied the fearfully calculat­ ing person. “But a druggist won’t bharge-you near as much for a little medicine as It is liable to cost to see a genuinely funny show.”—Washing­ ton Star. Not Satisfactory. A young man entered the haberdash­ ery shop and approached tbe lordly sidesman behind the counter. “I bought this necktie here day be­ fore yesterday,” he said, “and 1 Want to return It.” “But this tie has been wont,” object­ ed tbe salesman after examining the article closely. “Sure it has,” replied the customer. “I wore it last night when I proposed to my best girl, and she refused me. That’s why I want to return it-”—- Pittsburgh Press. LOOK FOft SUCCE88. In avtry enterprise on* should took forward to suooms , A s to being prepared for defeat, I cer­ tainly am not. Any man who Is prepared tor defeat would be half defeated before he 00m- menbed, I hope tor euooese, shall do all In my power to *eoure It and trust to 6od for the rest,—> Admiral Falragut. >e# Statement of the ownership, man­ agement. circulation, etc., -of the Cedarville Herald, published Weekly at Cedarville, Ohio, required by the Act of August 24,1912, .Nam# of Editor, Karlh Bull, Cedar- Tin*, Ohio. Managing Editor, Karlh Bull, Ce- d&htfllg; Ohio* Publisher, Karlh Bull, Cedarville, Ohio. k Owner, Karlh Bull, Cedarville, Ohio, Known bondholders, mort­ gages, and other security holders, 1 per cent, or more of total amount o f bond, mortgages or other secur­ ities. None, Signed, KARitt BUIJL 4Sworn to and subscribed before we this 22 day of Marsh, 1916. ^ Andrew^ Jackson, Notary Public, My commission empires November 21, 1916 , * make their appearance iu Morntogslde park, New York city, They aro all suitably clothed aud in ago range from two to eight years. Weatherdoes not bother these little, scholars, for only a driving, rain or a hard enow- .stbim keeps them Indoors. Wheu an ordinary rainstorm makes Its appear­ ance they are not bothered, for tile children are provided with raincoats. School sessions are opened with song, .the selection usually being “So Very. Very Early to"the Morning.” The pic­ ture shows a couple of these healthy, happy Uttlo youngsters raising their 1voices in melody, The Idea o f the out­ door school is primarily the benefits of fresh air. These little folks are taught, besides tbe three “ITs,” modeling, mat weavingand all about plantsand trees. A11 of them are- pictures of health and think it is great fijn to go to scboolln the park. When the weather Is-so very bad that even they cannot remain in the open they go to the home of their teacher, Mrs. Calvert, who bus provid­ ed. sand Piles, toys and games for their s amusement and instruction. More than half a hundred of these little tots are under Mrs. .Calvert’s care. She and her assistants call ehch day for their pnpils and marshal them to the park, which is near Columbia univer­ sity. .. Bams of Cities, ’ to this gamo the players Sit in n cir­ cle around a table, and each cne in pro­ vided with a piece of paper and u pen­ cil Tbe leader asks them to write at th* head of tho paper the name of a city, each being different They are. allowed five minutes to make tip a sentence, each word of which must be­ gin with th* letter# composing the name of the city. For example: City—Chicago. Sentence—C*mts horn* tu carriage after going out If any one fails to bur* a correct sentence at the end of five mititee he must pay a forfeit Jumping Lsttors, t. Jump a piece of matsh land and find part' of Great Britain. 2. Jump able to endure hardship and find yourself bold immoral obligation. 3. Jump to clean 'with a brush, and and‘yourself in tear*. 4. Jump articles of household furni­ ture and find the most .competent of men. 5. Jump a marsh plant Snd find bor­ ders. Answers.—!, SWkle-Watee; 2, foegb —ought: 8, sweep—Weepe; 4, tables— ablest: 0, sedge-edges. Idasa About the Sun, In ancient, time# the philosophers held very erroneous notions concerning the -sis# of tlie ante. Anaximander thought that Itmight bo nearly as large as the then known earth. Including southern Europb, northern, Africa and Western Asia. Anaxagoras declared It cobid be bo larger than Greece and her lalands, Heraclitus Convinced bis hear­ ers that It was about the sire of * man’s-bead. *M£. ' Naughty Nettis, , Naughty Nettle took a peony From her mother’s purse, And she also spent the penny. Which wae even worse. But she bought a stlok of bendy, And It made her elok; Then she up end told tier mother Very, veryaafok,. ... ..... ... UkAll*. 116*#.parserOvn*t<We«M,;>«reit. t>, a. to ■»«•' '**>**’»****.'*.**■« «* INSURANCE III THE WOULD T. P. Taylor, Prominent Louleville, Druggist, Makes Interesting " « Statement i T. P. TAYLOR "Tho greatest health Insurance in the World la the simplest" ho said. “I nev­ er cpwld quite understand why people are so. negligent in the use of the slm* pleat of all preventives of illness. It’s all a matter of keeping the bowels open. The mail who carriesa little, box of Itexal] Orderlies has got a good health policy In hts pocket I believe they are tlie. beat laxative ever pre­ pared, and their pleasant taste appeals to men, women and Children alike.” We have the exclusive soiling rights for this great laxative. Trial size. 10 cents, C. M. RIDGWAY THE REXALL STORE None Seamed to Fit, - "Tho youngermembers of a congrega­ tion"sometimes ask shrewd questions.’ says a parson.- “ I once told a very young class that there were as many commandments as there were fingers and thumbs on the two bands. One of. my listeners intro duced a smalt friend to me a day or so after with the question: “ ‘Please, sir, here’s Jim. He’s only got three fingers on liis left-hand on account of nu accident, an’ mo an’ him’s been talkin’ it over since last Sunday which one of them command­ ments wouldn’t belong to him,’ ’’—Buf­ falo News. Economy In Handkerchiefs. Students of economy might well take a leaf out of the book of Muie. Jerome Bopapnrte, Whom Sirs, Stirling, in her biography, describes ns saving money oyer her pocket handkerchiefs. She washed, them herself, “and, having dried and folded' them, in order to avoid ironing; she would place them carefully between two books and sea herself upon them."—London Stan- ard. Litilo Pitchers, Etc. Blank (to caller)—If I’d only known, that this pleasure.was in store for me I' should certainly have arranged my business so as. to be home much ear- tier. Bobble—Why, pa, don’t you re­ memberma told you they were coming atid you said, "Oh, the deucol"—Boston Transcript Extrwnss. ’ * wfftutay. *tSto£ #friut Mr*, Hopspur; beautiful clothes, but no style.” “There’s where she differs from some ether# who .have beautiful style, but ho Clotbos.’ —Judge. Hearing th* Silence, little Phyllis was #t a concert. The leader rapped, and the buzz o f ‘con­ versation ceased, “Qb, mamma,” ex­ claimed Phyllis, “listen to tbe hush!” ^-Exchange. * Valor,is stability not of legs and arms, but of courage and the sou!.— Montaigne. Be. aOUri UMStlve Tablet* ■top your bad braatn with V r. M W MwaUvs TaldaUk A CHI -NAMEL D E M O N S T R A T IO N T H A T IS D IF F E R E N T Y OU can ask th* Demonstrator to show you s* I any Chi-NameJ product you may be inter* esfced In, actually applied. For instance—White Unamel, Porch Fur­ niture Enamel, Gold and Aluminum Paint, Floor Wax, Furniture Polish, Metal Polish, Colored Varnishes,- Automobile and Carriage Color Finish, etc. She will not merely show you the package containg these materials, but show it in th* brush—in, fact, you can take the brush and .apply it y6urself. , You can see the actual color—see how easy it is to apply—how all brush,marks disap­ pear before it hardens. This wifi be a demonstration worth while for any one who is responsible for the care and good appearance of the interior woodwork and furniture of a home.. By asking for a demonstration pf any par- ticul r ChKNamel product you will not place yourself under obligation to buy; this demon­ stration is to acquaint the public with the. use aud ec'onomy of Chi-Yamel ip the home. Remember the D^te at our store Friday, March 31andSat,, April 1 McFarland 6 McKee NOW IS THE TIME FOR Xenia $ 1.50 From Now Until January 1,1917 Mail or Phone Your Order to Xenia Office. SCHMIDT’S 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 GARBS FRUIT |- sach............................... O v Flour—Sohmidfc’s Oo**n Light Q A „ a« ih*..... .......................;............. .......O x C Creumsry J A - Batter Lard, per pound Sugar Cured Breakfast | — Bacon Regular 10c package of {*^ Corn Flake..................... O b Tomatoes A.~ per can ... Canned Corn H p per can........................................ #v 8 bars of Le*ox ' 1 A /* soap Share of Ivory _________________ 1 0 c Silver Thread Saueakfaut % per pound... ................................. >••■... -OW T O P J L J L < E. Schmidt dr < sJ Wholeiale and.Retail Grocers Co., 30 South Detroit Street, Xenia^ OWo." i m * 4 f - ' i . .