The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 1-26
■ Mu »A JMSft• M ■ ? ! 1 LOCAL AND PERSONAL Will pay c u b for ohickens call foT prioa M, C. Naglay. Follow th* crowd to the Faster market. Velma Caldwell of London has the guest of Mies Marjorie Wright. hilSf' ish o r Fred Bird, who. teaches in the school a t Upper Sandusky, O., me on his spring vacation. * iM m Where - . . . . . . . . skMAa«Miasii^^ pa-ri*^ i^tiii.MiHil^!.' *.t iMp.— iiHMiiMHiaaisliafal Finds the Style to Make Her Look the Prettiest In gents furnishings and shoes for Easter Dress-Up see Kelble, the Clothier a t 17-19 W. Main street, Xenia. . There’s so little satisfaction in buying a hat, shoes, a suit, dress or anything else when selection is made with th e resigned feeling th a t “ I guess this will do.” On the other hand, i t ’s a real delight to get ex actly what you ought to have—»what you w an t.. And EaWii if Iiytss Retail Trail Binai i t means lasting satisfaction. E very W ednesday S uburban D ay I n D ayton In Dayton’s noted, shopping district the offerings of the stores are so large and varied th a t you are sure to find your own most becoming style. ' Come to Dayton for a store tour. See the displays of apparel and home furnishings. Wednesday is a day of special features, bu t if tha t's inconvenient, come any day. 1 Visit tki storis iisphjiif his 11M11 A very enjoyable affair took place Tuesday a t the home of Mrs. C. C. Weimer, Mrs. Shepherd and •Mrs. Weimer entertained in honor of B. K. MgCIellan of Lima, O. Covers^ were lanBfo r twenty and an elaborate three course dinner was served. The deco rations w^re American flags andT the day was spent very pleasantly by all present. i Air. Clayton McMillan had the mis fortune to strike L. W. Hardy with his auto last Wednesday, near Yellow Springs. Mr. McMillan was going around a wagon when the man turned in front of him oh the bicycle. The man was taken to Dr. Richison’s of fice for medical aid, there being a number of bad bruises and a sprained left knee and ankle. Mr. M. C. Nagley has brought suit against the Vinna Harper estate to recover $2992 for services as manager of her property. He collected rents, supervised building and repairs, and that such services for the time em ployed a t her request was worth $3000 with a credit of $8 on the claim. W. L. Miller is the attorney. Hart Schaffner 8c Marx Sport suits; for work or play Y OU ’L L L IK E the feeling and look of these smartly belted coats. And they be long just as well to office life as outdoor life. All sportsuits have belts— many variations; all-wool fabrics. Smartest style going, Best values in town. C. A. Weaver Tha Home of Hart Sobaffner & Marx Clothes Main S tree t Opposite Court House XENIA, - OHIO We Satisfy you or refund your money We Guarantee every article we sell to give absolute satisfaction 24 E. Main St. Springfield; Ohio. It will prove a great advantage to you if you buy your Spring outfit in our store. You will find lie ti the most complete stocks in Central Ohio. Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Waists and Sweaters for Women, Misses and Children. Better Quality and Better Styles for Less Money. Suits irt all the new styles, materials and colors at $17.75, $19.75, $25.00 and up, Coats in all the wanted colors And materials, at $12.50# 15.00, $17.50# $22.50 and up. Dresses in Silks, Serges# Nets in most any style or color you may desire at $15.00, $18.50, $22.50. $25.00 and up. ... ■' ........ Our New Shop for Girls 6 to 16 Years. Dresses in wash materials and silks at $1.00 to $15.00 Goats in Serge, Gabardine, Velour Cnecks and Silk from $5.00 to $25.00, Suits of Serge, Gabardine, Poplin and. Velour Checks $10.00 to $19.75. Messrs. Charlton Bull of Greentown, and Howard Bull of Kokomo, Ind.; were called here by the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Bull, Don’t forget the E a s te r m arke t a t Johnson’s jewelry store next Watur- day afternoon, a t 2:80. ' FOR SALE—Almost new two-horse farm wagon a t an attractive price. Also one refrigerator in good condi tion. W. A. Turnbull. Mrs. O. M. R idgway was shopping In Dayton, Wednesday. We pay 27o cash for eggs A t Nagley’s. Mr3, J. O. S tewart and Mrs. W. B. 3tevensou were hostesses last even ing to more than a hundred men of the U. P. church, besides a few in vited friends from the other de nominations, a t the home of the latter. M r-. Stevenson /and Dr. Stewart vjrere in- the receiving line with their wives. The affair, while an unusual one for men only, struck a popular’ cord w ith all present, Small tab les were provided for the guests who procured their places by ! a “ rabb it” hunt, small E a ste r cards* having numbers on them to corres pond with the table number. A most excellent, evening dinner was served and everyone enjoyed the ovening even though it was a “ man’s” party . ■ * ' Charles Graham is having a good laugh a t his neighbor, F red Weimer. and his plunge into the creek several days ago. I t seems th a t a farm hand was driving a mule team across the creek when the team mired in the .mud and water. Mr, Weimer seeing the situation sta rted for the scene with ano ther team to lend aid. Ip his excitement to rescue the -team Mr,' Weimer fell into the water, bu t did not l e t th is keep him from freeing the animals. I t was a eold b a llF b u t worth the effort. Aborts a Year .a g o .. Mr, Weimer had a good joke over Mir, Graham receiving a ducking while a team bi.tohed to a plow was being drawn across th e /^ re ek . Honors are even ’ bstweatr ’ the two bu t Charley could not help letting his friends know th a t be had the laugh on Fred a t laBt. MRS, ELIZABETH BULL. Death terminated a fifteen months’ illness of Mrs. Elizabeth Bull, widow*| of the late Andrew Rankin Bull. During most of this time the deceased was an invalid and was Under the care of a nurse. During the past week or more her condition gradually grew worse until the end, Tuesday after noon. The deceased was the daughter of John and Jane McMillan Orr and was bom March 1, 1833. On December 23,1851, she was mar ried to A. R. Bull and all these years she has resided on the farm where the family was reared. The husband died in 1903. The following children survive: J. M. Bull, Springfield; Mrs. N; L. Ram sey and W. C, B ill of this place. The latter resided with his mother and has tenderly cared fo r her during her sickness. In early life the deceased was a member of the R. P. church but following her marriage joined the U. P. church. The funeral services were held from the late home Thursday afternoon, burial taking place a t Massies Creek cemetery. Rev. McMichael conducted the services and was assisted, by Dr. Ches- mit, Dr. McChesney and Rev. Wallace of Springfield, Ohio, , Folly In Grieving. One class of feelings can be extin guished only by the creation of anoth er; one sentiment banished only by inviting the antagonism of another; one interest supplanted only by the stronger occupancy of another. So long ns tills Is unpcrcelved the over- grieving heart will seek In Vnln to discipline Itself. Thinking of Its sor row ns too much, Instead of Its sense of duty as too little, It falls to meet pointedly Its own remedy.—James Martlncau. TbefiOOlWltlf . . . j j e s t a a f a f i t J! INTHE BOOKWALTEH HQm|* [HIGH STREET dining room for la G h i up STAIRS I ALSO Rest ROOM. LunchCountar oti Main Roof Open Day and NI|hL Th* Beal *f Goods Uaad in the 0*1- mary Department. Your Store c• and Ours frdtClothes \ This store belongs to us; but it’s no good to us unless it’s your store too. T q be your store it must contain the Clothes you want to wear, it must be arranged for your comfort and it must do business in a way satisfactory to you, having and holding your confidence. Lots of men--more every year--- find that our store is their store. If it isn’t already your store, cpme in and, let us make it so. The Criterion “ The Store for Had and the Soys*’ South Detroit Street, , • > • • Xenia, Ohio ‘‘W ire Y o u r H om e T im e April 1st to May 15th * W e have made arrangements with the Electrical Contractors Wire Already Built Houses . . ’ •' .• 1 V x at exceptionally low price and allow you to pay for/ same in Twelve Monthly Installments! A Special Discount of 5 per cent Will Be Allowed for Cash J f ' This ia an opportunity of a lifetime to have your homes made modern a t small expense. Any house can be wired without marring the walls or fix tures. We shall be glad to h a re one of our representatives call at any time and give you an estimate of the cost- of wiring your Phone today. Remember this offer is only good during the National “Wire Your Home Time” period, April ist, 1917 to May 15th, 1917 . Wire Now! Ask Us How! Citizens 66 Xenia, and a representative of the company will call. ** ■ The Xenia District of The Dayton Power and Light Company Second and Detroit Sts., - - - - XENIA, OHIO Bane ■MpM T o C u re a G o ld in O n e D a y i > i < m tXa Bel M 4j| ' ■KS b L . JfedEan. iHMHN MWKKh WBgKKJtBtBFm* wvsm* weW&ih* \
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