The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 1-26

.................'OHiiiiWI «.iti»a»l^^iTWillilii >ili« ||»|1 1T*-T-.Jnil- #TTT) ■ --. 1 ..■.ITT171- -r. -IMSNIW r. ., j***— . -fc.----" ***» Mon«y In Your PocKot if you k t us make your clothes. We give yoiP value, style and workmanship and work is guaranteed to be first dase only ■KANY, Ths Leading Merchant Taylor X EN IA , OHiO I t r n f w i W*U » y V iari , W a y n * s b < * o ,Iw O H l «mdown [ h*i Dfe&m Is True a t Last. iHMlOT SALE ZrxafKlUaOd «w w wry * twt* * i t built ma up »o I Ntarottgandw^i and I am able to doa y bouMworJcwhldj f hod not don* for tore# month* W ow taking Vinol.”—Mri. V. R. H or » rough . Wayne*boro, Pa. Vino! create# an app*tit*, aid* diges­ tion, taakMU pure flood and create# atwngth. Your money back If i t fail*. 0 . M, RIDGWAY, D ruggist, Cadarvilte, Ohio. She Know* Why MtiRLMUHonalrea Offer to Divide Fortune*. The Cedarville Herald. # i,o o P e r Y e a r . KARLH BULL I - Etu tor We SelfatRightPrices Lumber, L a th , Posts, Shingles, Sash,- Doors, Blinds. Cement, L im e P las ter, .Rooting Ladders, S la te , Brick, ‘ etc,, etc. , * W h a t Is W o r th B U I L D I N G .At All, I sAWorthy The Best Lumber. g$f I t W orks To Better Advantage,, Requiring Less T im e and ^ . , - r f ‘ ■ Labor.f - T h .u -s5, • ; The" Difference ‘ I n , Cost Is So Slight, 0 T h a t I t Should f i Cut No Figure. You’ll Find Twill Pay to Use The Best— THEKINDWESELL M i SlgSSgjjNB ✓ ✓ TRY OUR JOB PRINTING^ THE HU H GRADE LEHR PIANO I* USED a n d e - n b o s s e d b y the*a*< 6 w*wielMTel IM e,*#wYmAtilr. Tit#P##»<q4vMi#C#*M«#fM»#te FMt*Mplti«. . OM*#|i OtoMfylWT* Hhwrtmwg+h»»l #<P**f#.CMc#*«. T*»P»#M#0»a*»nttHnf1 Jtowtc, P m M*, CMe, AM» OTHKK LRADING OONilRVATORI** home, wh»r#U# hr- It 1 # tk* W«#l pi*ao fta . , Mia■»■<«facodaotioa, andlt 1 iM*obirr#d abrOlfamt mtoote* Mtharrt#t#lwwt jarira#Mit sT pH ewaeM at » j>m * . w r it s jfor o a t sw h J s a w * m o a . H l t l l lR A COMPANY, Manufi*, Easton, Pa. Entered a t the Post-Office, Cadir- vdte, October 31, 1837, a* second class matter. ‘ FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1H6 OUR ELECTRIC LIGHTS. . ; A „ *’ The general public as well as local consumers of electric light, have had their patience fried a -good many times within the past two or three months, "When the Payton Power & Light Company took over the local franchise everyone expected a much better service, knowing that the com­ pany was giving good service in the othpr towns they are serving. It was, with some, hesitancy that coun­ cil made the minimum rate ?1 a month instead .of fifty cents but the promise of fw6nty-four hour -service seven days in the week, fully Justi­ fied this raise. The company has kept this promise hufc.our service .at night .the past few months has not been satisfactory in any respect. If is expected that once in a while any. company will have some trouble With the -service. People"are willing to overlook this, and- things beyond the control of the management. But when the sendee is the same night after nighf people have good grounds for complaining to council. A sample of the service last Thurs­ day eyenifig was bu t, probably the fifth or sixth time of no lights with-, in the past few months. I t happens On Sabijath nights as well as other nights regardless of the fact that re­ ligious services are in order. Last Thursday evening those at the R. P.' -church were disappointed, patrons at the opera house had their money re­ funded because there was no show due to an absence of light. The same Was true of the picture show. Every company and individual has a,-right to operate his or their busi­ ness as he]sees best but with a public service corporation it is something different. Certain requirements must be met to fulfill the purpose, of the law and give people the service they are compelled to pay for: When we have trouble with, an automatic elec­ trical instrument a t the plant here that ruifis the, service from the fact that i t is not doing the work properly council must in behalf of the public protect our interests.' The people are not going to sit in darkness, white an employee is dispatched from Xenia by automobile to make repairs. The Dayton Power & Light Com­ pany probably knows its business best but the fact must not be overlooked that the present franchise has only about two years to run and public sentiment will undergo a Change be­ tween now and then if the company gets anything like the terms pf the present franchise, Council has done its’part by the company and been lenient in deducting for outage, the consumers have met their part of the obligation, it then Is up to the com­ pany to make good or show good cause why they have not; i- "Goody Two Sbo##.* The first publisher to issue sensible books for children was John Newbery, who got Silver Goldsmith and others to write "Goody Two Shoes.’’""Tommy Trip," etc., for him. Unfortunately Newbery was also a patent medicine vender and made his authors refer to his wares in the stories, os where the father of Goody Two Shoes dies miser­ ably because "seized with a violont fe­ ver in a place where Dr, .fames’ pow­ der .was not to be bad,"—Lbndou Stand­ ard, Or. Miles’ Anti-Pain Flits for rheumattew It’s FREEto You A Cycloramic View of Panama-Pacific Exposition In Miniature—But In Exact Detail (too Week Beginning May 8 th m tr This is a wonderful masterpiece of art, showing the buildings, San Francisco Bay, the Golden Gate^otc,, and you will be spellbound as you listen to the lecturer’s explanatory talk -and watch the changes from the sun­ light scenes to the electric lighting, and then the sil­ very moonlight.1 " , - The surrounding scenery, too, is indescribable* v We invite every man, woman and child to aee It. Ba lly Exhibitions from 10A. At, to 4 P, M, AND REMEMBER—NO COS? TO YOU. THE ELDER & JOHNSTON CO. DAYTON, OHIO K To be a sufferer from nervous dys­ pepsia for tan yean, and to bear all the tortures, mental and physical, that this all too common ailment brings, and then to find relief almost over night, is like having a h&ppy dream come" true. But this was the dfclightfuTexperi­ ence of Mrs. Margaret Hunter, of 40 Eighteenth street, Newport, Ry, Mrs. Hunter, the wife of a well-known and highly successful real estate dealer in the Kentucky city, recently told of the long hoped for change in her life, . ’ "For- ten years," explained Mrs. Hunter, 'T have suffered from nervous dyspepsia’. When I-read of the offers of muiti-mfilionaitos to divide their fortunes if they might be cured of this terribly distressful malady, I felt that in this way they most eloquently told of their sufferings, and I felt, too, that I would never be cured, because I had no millions to offer, “I used ail manner of remedies without avail.. Even the strictest di­ eting did not help me. materially. Food in any form was absolutely re­ pellent at'most times. But worst of all, of course, was the constant nerve strain. I had all Of the symptoms that dyspepsia causes—headaches, • backaches, and-pains in the kidney re­ gions, nausea; dizziness, sleeplessness, bad ta s te .'in the mouth, a coated tongue, forming of gas in my stomach and bloating', and I'was in a generally tun-down and thoroughly nervous condition. "And then camp the joyful surprise, Aftet the first few doses of Tanlac I was benefited,” Now*I am hack to a normal cpndirion*.nerves quieted, rest­ ful sleep, and my food digesting as it should, and/ of course* I am gaining strength daily, “My- husband* who .has seen the splendid effect of Tanlac on me, lias also taken it." Tanlac, that ‘inspired this intensely, interesting story, big In importance to,men and women everywhere, now is being introduced i n .Cedarville by C. M. Rldgwny, where it is being carefully explained daily.' Tanlac may be obtained In Yellow Springs ftt the Finley Drug Store; South' Charleston, Claude, W. Deem; Jamestown, W. ,F. Harper} Xenia, Sayer & Hemphill, Fashion Notes For The Autumn Buttons are ‘io oe largely Used as dressTtrimmliaga, 'present indications predict SmoCks nre now made of jersey cloth and are delightfully soft and supple in spite of their fullness, Plata felt hats, untrhnmed, ate Worn for sports. They are made in bright yellow, gTeen,‘bide and pink and also in white. Contrasting lhfiugs In coats for day and evening wear are usual. Often fig­ ure* ar* used for the linings, and some smart goats are lined with two colored cheeked silk. __ Sleeves on some of the new evening frocks are no more than little ruffles, sometimes of tulle edged with beads and sometimes lield out with a flexible wire a t the lower.edge. Buttons seem nn odd hat trimming, yet three big white.pearrbnttens are fastened on the twilled ribbon band that'encircled the crown 'of a broad brimmed black velvet hat. A hem of tult&ij used on some even­ ing frocks of taffeta" for young girls. Tile skirts ate exceedingly short and full, and the tuUfc hem extends about two Inches below the taffeta. Big Quaker cotters are made In many materials. First of organdie or other plain sheer white fabric, they are now made of white Ur coloredmoil and even of lace or all over embroidery. Beads are embroidered In a design that lncrusts the ends of somo of the new black silk and satin hand bags. They are mounted in sliver and have strap handies of ribbon or Stitched Silk, Prediction is made that for autumn wear voile and etainino iu heavy, *coarse weave are to be featured. These ' are both desirable fabrics, for they have an clement of durability that makes them.economical. Silk jersey suits Are■.worn for sports, , There arc i sweater jacket and skirt,, usually s shall or scarf to match, and often a jaunty lltilo cap, made with a point on each side, ofio ending In rt tas­ sel, the Other fastened down, with a silk covered button. Lnclngs appear ift some of the new rrocks and blouses. Sleeves, are some­ times lneed from tbe elbow to the wrist, sometimes from the shoulder to the elbow. Laimigs appear down the front, of blouses and At the Collar. The lacings are contrasting color usually. Far trimmed sweatee coats, too, are goiultig in fashion. Made in pink and blue mid pate yellow and white silk, . with hews and collars and cuffs of white fos, they nr* admirable for wsar with afternoon and even evening frocks at ihc seashore and in the mountains. State of Ohio Qresne County 5as, Pursuan t to command of an order of sale In Partition iastmd from the Court of Common Plt-aa of aaid County, and to me directed and de* Uversdj l will offer for sal® a t public auction ori th* premises in the village of Cedarville, in said County, on (SATURDAY, JUNE *, A, D. 1916 at 3 o'clock P, M., the following lands and tenements to-wit. Situate In the County of Greene, Btate of Ohio, and the Village ol Cedarville. being lot number 86 in Duulap addition to the Village of Cedarville, as the samo is designated number and known 011 the recorded p la t of said Village, except 11 fast off the south side of said lot. The said Premises ,w reappraised a t twelve hundred dollars ($1200,00) The said Fremif eg are located In the said Village ofCedarville Greene County, Obi* on the south-east corner of Vine street and Xenia Ave. Terms ot sale—-Cash on day of sale. To be sold by order of said Court in case number 14184 wherein J . A. MoMillaji is plaintiff and Elizabeth Gal breath, et. a ia r e defendants. * ■'' F, A. Jackson, Sheriff of Green* County, Ohio. J . A . Finney,, Attorney for the li Green Sea Your House Plaintiff. 7 CHURCH SERVICE. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN. ’ j : b . TL MeMichael, pastor Sabbath School at 9:80. Preaching,by the pastor abl0;80. Y. P. C: U. a t 6:00. Prayer meeting "Wednesday a t l p . m . • ; . Preaching a t 7 p .(m. M. E. CHURCH. * J .W .P a tto n , Pastor, Sunday School a t 0:30 a. m, . Preaching a t 10:80 a. in, Epworth League a t 6:80. Rev. J . 8 . E. McMiphael will preach in the M. E. church Sab­ bath evening .at 7:00. You are cordially invited to be present. *' You are cordially invited., Don’t just “p&bt” your property Green Seal” it, Hanna’s Green Seal Paint will give you the longest possible wear, and it will stick to your property through the coldest and wettest weather* It is * superior paint from any stand­ point you look at it. It goes farther* . lasts longer and looksbetter. Prove thequality of Hanna’s Green Seal Paint for yourself# ™ n h a £ 1fhnnafVnt Kerr &.Hastings Bros. R. P. CHURCH (MAIN BTREET) J . L. Chesnuf, Pastol\ ' Teachers’ 'meetingSaturday evening a t 7 o'clock. Sabbath Schoql Sabbath morning at .9:30 o’clock. - - Preaching Service I0;80a,m. C, E , Society*g;80 p*. m. Prayer m eeting W ednesday even­ ing a t T, Th# Ids* of the Balloon. The flint practical Idea of the bal­ loon originated in tbe latter hfilf of the eighteenth century, when the Mont­ golfier brothers, noticing- how smoke rose upward Into the air, conceived the Idea of. filling a Dag with smoke. Tbe development of this Idea resulted in the construction of the first hot air bal­ loon in June, i«SJ. This consisted of n ‘ spherical cloth bag about tljli'ty-fivo feet In diameter nod inflated over aj Are fed with bundles of.chopped straw. | The next step was tbe use of hydrogen ) gas, and the balloon was practically, invented as used' today. The use of this gas was the Idea of M, Charles, a professor of natural philosophy at. Paris. Galloway & Cherry li E. Main^St., Xenia, 0. headquarters for Reliable Carpels, Rugs, Linoleums, Draperies,Etc. Xenia’s Exclusive Carpet and Drapery House fr you can’t steep for ncrvouRnow tain# *T5r. MH p VAuti-p/tti. PUL C. M. Spencer The Grocer FRESH FISH "Phone 3-110 C e d a rv i l le , Oh io ■ I - s$we and I attac any l SAM tailor K Jeri SGHMIDT'S W h en you w an t the best Groceries the la n d affords go to Schm idt’s. We have long main ta ined a reputation for carry ing in stock all varieties of food stuffs for the tab le . Get the profitable hab it of buying a t the B IG GROCERY . » Seed Potatoes GARPE FRUIT m aacb.............................. . q Q Flour—Schmidt’s Ocean L igh t q a gfi*lhS ........... ... .. Orenmerjr i l l Butter Lard, 1 | | por pound ....................... ................... . 1 J L Bugfir Cured Breakfast ^ t w ‘ Bnccn .......................i. . . . . . f f .Regular 10c package of • m Corn Flake ...................... Q Q Tomatoes pot o a u .......... ........ O C OsnnctlOorn m «an ........... ........................................../ C 8 bars of Lenox 1 A . Soap *.... .... . ...... ......... ..... J[ U v 8 bars of Ivory -* | \ SodP....................................................... 1 U C Silver Thread Saucfik rant per pound............ *................... .............. q Q . Just Received 2 Cars of SEE.D Potatoes Red River Early Ohio, ' Early Rose, Six Weeks, Triumphs, IrishCobblers, bank, etc. Sets. H. E. Schmidt & Co. * Wholesale and Retail' Grocers 30 South Detroit Street, . . Xeni ] A (I DIR Bur- V Onion bust s*» and vii 11). P»8 limnun We wl i o . , REFE Ohio. * ■ CIV Nation serhui 0 ,* of l