The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 1-26

> , •* The New Grocery Everything fresh and up-to-date. N q old . stock to select from. Prices no higher than elsewhere. Give us a call. Goods delivered WALTER BOASE TUBHBULL pLDQ , 8 . MAIN STREET . ■S‘W ‘ l >"e.T .-W •;— T f m: y huvnii fvnu rbi^ounAL * Aiexmader hM been I w?*h grip a t the homo of Dr. and Mrs, J. O. Stowwt, • ^ r*i McFarland of Dayton visited hti son, Rufu*, thfa week. m MI ' -,ui ti>mmt + gi«r+ mmmM •nM"f -a-^U W i.jiijil In Recent Years we have given attention to good farm loans in any amount. We make a loan attractive and suitable to farmers. The rate and terms are right. No commission is charged; expenses small; service prompt. Resources Over $4 ,000 ,000 .00 Interest paid on deposits for any calendar month The Merchants & Mechanics Savings & Loan Association, 8 S. Limestone S t,, Springfield,Ohio. J . H. Babbitts, Pros. E.’A, Pay. Secy. J. If. Plummer, Council Free Tickets To the Movies We have inaugurated a system whereby we give you a check with each fifty cent cash purchase of * Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, Fresh, and Salt Meats Ten checks will entitle you to a 10 cent - ticket and fifteen checks a 15 cent ticket. Checks redeemed at this etore for free tickets to the LaVinia Picture Theatre. * Meet Miss 1917 Wall Paper by phoning me for an in­ troduction. C. M. Spencer Phone 3*110 «!■ Cedarville, Ohio Galloway & Cherry II E. Main St., Xenia, 0. ieadquarters for Reliable Carpels, Rugs, Linoleums, Draperies, Etc. Xenia'* Exclusive Carpet and Drapery House taaafwaUMiwUVialai^aiii Mr. James A. McMillan has been wrestling1with the grip this week. ” ' 7 ^ ™ • v. Mr‘ .c {iarles GaUwath spent Sab- 1 Mr. Jacob Ford of Chicago is v is-’, bath at home, iting relatives here, — ,.... W.o learn of tha death of Mr. J . D, SUvey just previous to press time. The funeral will be held Saturday a t 1:30p. m., from the residence. FOB SALE;—Storrn fron t steel tire buggy, iu good*condition. Can bo seen a t W. H . Owen’s shop. Mies Helen Oglesbee has arranged a piano recital for her pupils on Sat­ urday, Feb. 24, a t her home. —FOB SALE:—Corn and hay. Phones IS and 4 on 157,’ Codarville. Ja s, P. Finney. The appraisers for the Robert Ho d estate were F. P. Hastings, W, J. Tarim* and O, L. Smith. FOB SALEe — Several tons of mixed hay. Phone 4 on 195. C. L- Finney. 2t —SEED POTATOES: — Before youbuy see W in; Smith, the tru ck ­ er- ’ ' (6t), Friends here will- be pleased tb hear that Miss Myrtle Gillespie -of Indianapolis is connected • with the- Junior High school in Cleveland, Miss Gillespie formerly taught here. Mrs. Harry Iliff of London was op­ erated upon last week in a Columbus hospital and is reported as much im­ proved. . Dr, Biley L ittle, of Philadelphia, will preach Sabbathmorn ingat 10:80, Mr, and Ii». Sam K , Murdock and daughter, who have been visit­ ing his mother, Mrs. Mary X* Mur­ dock, have returned to their home m Halida, Colo. Mr, and Mrs. O. A. Dobbins enter­ tained a large number of friends last Friday a t dinner. Mrs. J. W, Radebaugh lias been quite sick, threatened with, pneumo­ nia. Her sister, Miss Lucy McDon­ ald, of Celine, O., is here to care for her. Mrs. Fannie Timmons of Mew Holland died Monday of pneumonia and other' complications, a t the .home of her daughter, Mrs. Bert Myers, The deceased was aged 78 years, 3 months and 27 days. The remains were taken to her old home in New Holland for burial on Wednesday.! Mr. J. C. Bar-ber returned home Friday night from Macon, Ga., where lie was called by the serious illness of. his son, J. Fred Barber, who. is down with pneumonia. There has been much, improvement in his con­ dition. Mr. Barber ,came home much under the-weather, not being able to be a t his store Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. David Williamson ex­ pect to move to town soon, the farm to be operated by their non, Ray- lhond, who was recently married to Miss Fanny Stroup of Xenia? Miss Esther Townsley has been out of school this week due to. the grip. Mrs. W. W. Tnouto has been* teach­ ing in her place. PUBL IC SALE! Personal Property of the Wm. T. McClintick Estate on the RoBemore Farm, 4 miles east of Jamestown, on Thursday, February!5,1917 At 10 o’clock sharp, the following property: 20 Head of Horses 20 , Benqy past twelve, gray, 1550 lbs.; Jolin, 10 years old black liner, 1450 lbs.; Sailor Girl, past 12, gray liner, 14QQ lbs.; Clara, past 12, bay Worker and driver, 1350 lbs.; Pet, 14, sorrel, in foal, 1400 lbs.; 1Bess, 10, gray-liner, 1450 lbs.; Net, 10, gray liner, 145Q lbs.; Lary, 8, black liner, 1500 lbs.; Bird, 9, bay driver, 1000 lb s ,S u sy , 4, well broke, gray, 1300 lbs.; Bell, 4, well broke, brown, 1450 lbs,; Maud, 4, well broke, black, 1150 lbs.;- Pet 2nd, 3, Aorrel, broke, 1200 lbs.; Colt, coming 3, black, Sound; Colt, coming 3, gray, sbund; Colt, coming 2, brown, sound; Colt, ,6 months, Morgan bred; Colt, coming 3, bay, sound; Colt, weanling. . 8 Cows - 8 • . Grain and Hay Two thousand to 3000 bushels of Corn in crib and shock; several hundred bushels of Oats, 100 tons Himotliy and Clover Hay. Implements, Etc. Five wagons, two with beds, 3 with ladders;'1 one-horse spring wagon; 2 manure spreaders; 3 sleds; 12 H. P . .Gasoline. engine, mounted; pump ja/cks; 1 engine force pump; 1 feed grinder; 1 corn sheller, 1 threshing machine; 1 corn shredder; 1 Deitrich hay baler; • 1 McCormick truck, 8-ft. binder; 1 Osborn 7-ft. binder; 1 McCor­ mick mower^ 1 Johnson-mower; 2 hay tedders, wire 12-ft. rake,Forks, Shovels, Hoes, Singletrees, Doubletrees, Walking Plows, Gang- Plows, 2, 3 and 1-horse plows galore, everything used for successful farming. A four burner Dangler gasoline range, with oven. TERMS OF SALE—All sums under $10, cash; all Over $10, bankable six months, notes with security approved by the Clerk or Manager; 2 per cent discount cash on sums over $10. All goes if not sold before above date. . H. N. ENSIGN, Manager. GRIEVES & WEBB, Auctioneers. ROY MOORMAN, Clerk. Hopkins & Gerard, Caterers; T h e B a n k O f, F o r a n d By t h e P eo p le LEARN TO SAVE I t is nob how much you make, bu t wliat you save th a t counts. ' i In i* the small business, properly started , lliafc buds ou t into the most promising conditions and flowers into successful resu lts. Every successful man will contribute his success to his early hab it of'saving. • * Industry , Perseverance and Ambition are of nd avail until the sav ing hab it Is acquired. Right N ow Isa Wonderful T im e T o Begin , „ -• - t . ■> * W ith employment plentiful, with prices on producis high. Opportunity stalks openly abroad.begging a welcome* The Springfield Savings Society 9 East Main Street, Springfield, Ohio Pays Interest on deposits, compounded semi-annually, interest s ta rtin g from the first of every month. Write for our booklet, “Banking by Mail” Did ‘ You Attend This, Sale Last Week? Oh, You Intend to Wait a Few Days-**Well, Don't Walt Too Long, For I Say <nr to you th a t O’^oats, Su its, Mackinaws, Sweaters, Underwear, ' Sh irts, Gloves, Neckwear, Odd Trousers, Fite,, are being bought p retty freely. So if you linger too long, the sale may d o s e •before you get s ta rted , 9UR PUBLIC BENEFIT SALE Saya Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes for Men and Perfection Clothcr for Boys are now Selling at a Discount of Twenty Per cent. All Furnishings Are Reduced Ten Percent. Now use your own judgment as to w ha t you should buy a t reduced paices STRAUSS & HUB “The Surprie Store” 28-30 E. Third St., Dayton, Ohio Do you think merchandise will be h igher in prioe n e x t Fall? Well, we do CAPPEL’S FEBRUARY NOW GOING ON Everything Reduced Except a Pew Contract Itcma. SPRINGFIELD 2/S - l i t S.MAIN ST. DAYTON FREE DELIVERY Within 30 Mllee of Dayton. MIDDLETOWN PURE FOOD GROCERIES A Shield of Quality, Our Trade Mark . ■ /■ We stand behind all our Groceries as to their pure food qualities Pure food Groceries at the lowest prices, together with our prompt delivery service is the reason our grocery is the “Big Grocery”. It brings and brings and holds every customer that ever gives us a trial, especially during these hard times, Get the economical habit and buy at SCHMIDT'S. ihPUIE , TOOD ftNolce o r’Water touches \SYKLSWIVT CYSTEWl i\NoChemicalPreSemUvo \used. .. B&lural naw.TVeshuess v/'Wf vb QaaiVvycuHtMnKP 'StAt/j a ir , m VSSSE1^ “Sealshipt” Oysters Cheaper Than Meat Per sJ.VL- Quart Specials Friday and Saturday Pure Cane Sugar, 25 -lb. sack 9 different kinds of Bread, Steel cut Coffee Ocean Light Flour , - - Silver “Thread Sauer Kraut - Tomatoes . - - - $1.80 4c a loaf 19c per lb. $ 1 . 1 5 6c per pound roc per can H. E. Schmidt <S Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 South Detroit Street, . . Xenia, Ohio m UM im '■■f .-- , S!. ixtAJL wn it / e e l c ? printinj v v a f lie sale is the vwuv 2 ll) y SATE Promi Came Rev< Ma Once to res happet Saturc the lil probal that t wild n Peto years a man­ ed chi eensat. the wi whole night . For the m resides and w , plainei tion E I t so to eva” to wri Pasi urday which where abou t. notify: and st ity to meant made rear -v . Bruce churcl B y were in the contin went Upon he cai the be starte varioi' Wh .Cedar of St instar emer; It Smitl dent, just ; he de as ar - Bri tiatioi, womi n been 1 lande ’ Par affida McLt- think will be oe next , we do i ERY - .ayton. rowN e food is the i every 3et the 5i.8o loaf sr lb. N . t g pound *cr can » t i