The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 1-26

i i 'O ’ i i» iii iiifcm ^ ■o»r<iwfl» j »<- ^ i m m m # ■ • . H A D L U Y ’ S “ Furniture of Character at Popular Prices” Spring Preparedness in the Home The time for Spring Preparedne** H right here now. Something new and servicable added to your home edchodccs the joy* o f living. Good tajte does not mean high cost. It is a matter of schooling. In our store* you will find taste, quality and style at moderate prices—Goods that lack their value give good service and always please. , . a * Premiums Given Absolutely Free on Purchases of $10.00 or Over. Aiiheltu Solid Oak 6>foot ' Extension Table In Fumed and Golden Oak Finish Price $11.75 E asy Terms ~l~l i- •..:. -y— <r\ Roll Edge . Combination Mattress «$4.65 Easy Terms . Beautiful Solid Oak DRESSER With a Good Mirror $7.95 E a sy Terms 3 Rooms fur­ nished « com­ plete $125.00 Easy Terms ■&T . All Goods -Marked ii\ Plain Figures We Are Giving Premiums On Pur­ chases o f $10.00 or Over. ^ H A d l c t ~ ~ COMPLETE HO FURNISHERS omp A ny mtlHWtlAVZ^k Spring field , Ohio 4 Rooms fur­ nished com­ plete $165.00 Easy Terms • r x r ‘ n < r » n < m t > f > n ( r > ' < j » | LOCAL AND PERSONAL ^ Those wanting pianos tuned this spring please leave your order with Mr. G. F. Siegler, who is represent­ in g Mr. Perheringeiv o f Cleveland, —We have installed an electric cream tester! Machinery gives most accurate results.. We can net you more for cream' J. W, 'Willoughby, Agt. —Ua—i—«■***»- . —Pa in t you r old furniture with Ch i-Nam el and make i t look like Call and see our auto paint. - M cK ee ’ s Hardware Store. Mrs. J. C. McMillan returned to h e r ' Mr. Carl Minser o f Dayton is visit- home in Columbus, Saturday after ing his mother, Mrs. Rose Minser. Spending several days with relatives. Attorney C. L. Spencer, one o f the oldest members o f the Greene County Mr. Frank Bull o f Indianapolis, Ind., spent Easter Sabbath at home. Bar, ing, If you miss your train when away and want an auto livery, keep in mind that R. A. MinSlock has a num­ ber o f machines ready fo r instant ser­ vice. Phone 55 and see how quick we can get you home. * new. The Selma H igh S chool will give a play vG a lliger” in the S choo l Auditorium F riday night, April 20. Adm ission 20e. Every body invited. . Miss Mablo Hanna, o f Columbus, visited several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H . Hanna. The Lecture Courso Committee for the com ing season m o tin the ll. P. church Monday - evening, April 8th, and organized fo r the year’s work with the follow ing officers: Dr. Chesuut, Pres.; Rev. McMlchael Treas.; Mrs, John W . Johnson, S e c .; Prof. Morton and Prof. Siegler members o f reception comrnittee. Mrs. J. O. Barber stopped over In Columbus Tuesday evening to hear Miss Christine MUler In the tin'll concert o f the W om an 's Music Club series a t Memorial H all. M iss' Miller w ill Bing at the May festival at Western College, Oxford, O , May 18th. Miss Maude Hastings, who is at­ tending- college at New Concord, is home fo r the spring- vacation. She was accompanied by Margaret-Denni­ son, who is visiting her grandfather, Mr. S. K. Williamson and ‘wife. W e are in receipt o f a letter from Mr. Samuel McOaughan, ef B a lly - money, Ir e la n d / that has passed through the Censor’ s hands a ccord ­ ing to the envelope which was opened, Mr.McOaughan states that lie sold his farm and moved to town, not being able to work any longer. . H e asks to be remembered to all his friends whom he keeps in\ touch with through the Herald. died suddenly Thursday morn- Burial took place Monday. Mr. Fred Townsley o f the Wacoma, Iowa, high school faculty is home on his vacation. Rev. J. S. E. McMichael went to Reynoldsburg Monday to attend .a meeting o f Presbytery. The Rev. has had the measles at his home for some days and never having experienced what falls to most young folks, finds himself at present taking care o f his first case o f measles. ~ Mr. Paul Turnbull who is teaching In the high, school at St. Mary's, W. Va., is home on his Easter vacation. —Ch l-Namel demonstration by fa ctory representative Saturday, A pril 14, a t M cK ee’ s Hardware Store. Dr. M. i. Marsh this week pre­ sented the^ college with a large Am erican flag wh ich w ill fly from a a stuff to bu placed on the campus. Prof. L. D . Parker, P « % S. C. W righ t and Prof. A lien attended the meeting o f jthe State Association M College Professors ift Columbus la st week, Mr. W . M. Linn and wife o f Colum­ bus were guests o f Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Radabaugh from Saturday until Monday. » Mrs. Oliver Dodds and Miss Bernice Wolford returned hero Tuesday after spending several days in Akron where the former has resided. Mrs. Dodds expects to make her home with her mother, Mrs. J. H. Wolford, fo r the present. Mr. Fred McMillan o f Des Moines, Iowa, spent the week-end with Mr. Clayton McMillan, Mr. Ralph McMillan o f Columbus visited friends here over Sabbath, Mr, McMillan served in the Cavalry during the eight months the troops were m Mexico. He is expecting an early call for service again in that section. Mr. Cameron Ross, who teaches m the high school at Trayer, Iowa, writes that the new $80,000 school building in. that place burned Mon­ day, The building and equipment cost $125,000 and everything was lost. The fire started in the attic in a building that was supposed to be fireprofF, hot water being used fo r heating. There was little insurance, not to ex­ ceed $2500. * ,\ie;'olas Herfel. cighty-flve, prom­ inent retired farmer ami civil war vet­ eran. died suddenly of heart failure while eating a meal at pis home near Oxford. ■ 1 George A. Smith* slxtv-two, a re­ tired farmer, and his wife, sixty-one, o f Tippecanoe City, were killed by a Dayton and Troy interurban car near Vandalla. . » Elizabeth House, five-year-old daugh­ ter of Harry A. House, state deputy five marshal, was run over and killed by an auto truck near .her home in Columbus. Frank Inaman, thirty-five, was found dead in a barn on hip farm neal” Cliar- don by bis mother. Bruises on his head indicated "ae had fallen from the har loft. Dr, Herbert Welch, retiring proxy o f Ohio Wesleyan university, is pre­ paring to leave for Korea, where he will assume his duties as a Methodist Episcopal bishop. An engine attached to a Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton passenger train turned over east of Byers. Frank Sliobe, fifty-five, of Dayton, tho engi­ neer. was burned to death, ‘ Grover Skinner, twenty-five, and Fred Simpson, forty-five, both of Sun- bitry, were killed in an automobile accident seven miles east of Dela* ware. Machine turned over In a ditch. A freight traiii demolished an auto­ mobile at I.einsig. Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Selireidler and Alonzo Williams were killed and Mrs. Wil1|am injured. All resided in the country near Leip- sig. Clarice, three-year-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Graves of Spring Hill, near Bellefontaine, had both her legs cut off by. a mowing machine while playing in a hay field. She died later. Judge John it. Clarke of Cleveland was selected by President Wilson to succeed Charles E. Hughes as associ­ ate justice of the federal supreme court, , Clarke Is fifty-nine years old and a bachelor. Body of Louis G. Green, thirty- three, was found near the home In Columbus of Mrs, Jonathan Williams, a widow, with whom he is said to have been in love, He had committed suicide by drinking carbolic acid. Stale Fife Marshal1 Buckley an* nouni’es that the fire loss in Ohio from July ), 1915, to July 1, 1916, wag $7,000,000, an increased fire loss of ap> proximatejy $1,500,000 over the calen­ dar year Jan. 1, 1915, to Jan, 1, lDtfl Wncfy Steal, jrtlion bounly’6 oldest pioneer citizen, j is dead. j Hucyrus earpenterr; ‘struck for ar, advance in wages from 03 to 40 centy an hour Greenfield soda fountain men boost cd the price of ico cream soda trom 5 to 10 cents. • Ohio Automobile association has In­ itiated a plan to organize an Ohio fleet of 20,000 automobiles to kelp in tho war. John Washawich, construction gang workman, fell from a bridge oyer OJeutangy river at Delaware and was drowned. Proposition to issue $40,000 bonds for a now high school building at Ma?- da and McConnelsville was adopted 372 to 108. Simon Moslor, while loading cattle at Wapalioneta, was gored by a steer. His left eye was'Injured, and had to be removed. At Fostorla Demy Goshe, fifty-five, a carpenter, was run down and killed by an automobile driven by two men, who escaped. Henry Perry, sixty-nine, o f East Liverpool, perished when the steamer Tell City foundered in tho Ohio river below Marietta. Salem’s new company of federal re- serves, destined to become a part of Ihe now- Tenth Tegiment. in eastom Ohio, now numbers nearly ICO. The state industrial commission litinied Robert S. .layes, Dayton, see- reiary, to succeed G. L. Stoughton, Westerville. The position pays $3,000. When Miami university classes 're­ open following spring recess, gym­ nasium classes will he abolished and classes in military training organized Thomas J. Cogan, prominent attor­ ney, past- grand worthy president of the Eagles and an active Elk, died of pneumonia at his home in Cincinnati, Governor Cox. by official proclama­ tion, called on the people of Ohio to unite Wednesday, April 11, in pledg­ ing their patriotic support to the na­ tion. Harry McKeever, seventeen, Ken­ ton, is the inventor of a bomb to be dropped from aeroplanes. He sub­ mitted the design to Secretary, of War. Baker. ’ * Triplets, all girls, were horn to Mrs. Edvar Re-gari at Hamilton. All tho babies died within, a ' few minutes after birth. Each weighed three pounds. i President Thompson of the- Ohio f State university and Dean Vivian of he- agricultural college, represented Ohio at a national food conference at St. Louis. . • Congressman B. F, Welty ofLirna tendered his services to Secretary of - War; Baker for the war with Ghr-■; many.. If his offer is accepted he wlil retire from congress. , Blood poisoning, caused hy a nail • that penetrated her right' arm when i she slipped and fell on a board walk, I resulted In .the death of Mrs. Eliza- | beth Miller of Germantowh. [ In a wreck on the Chicago and Erie ; railroad, near Lima, Charles Gorrell I of Kenton was Trilled •and Clarence Jones and Edward Cuzart of Alger were injured probably fatally. For alleged treasonable utterances, Julius Rohrhaugh,’ German farmer near fapoleon, wi^1 arrested by .a government secret service agent and taken to Toledo for arraignment General Wood appointed H, L. Fer. nefiing.. Dayton, major in the Judge advocate general’s department of the- Ohio guard., Fernodlng is judge of the. Columbus district court of ap­ peals. ’ Toledo Housewives’ league sent an appeal to women throughout the state asking them to dispense with expen­ sive dresses during the war and do­ nate the saving to the country's de­ fense. . • . - With twice the number of people to feed, Ohio last year produced less in food commodities than she did the year before the civil war. according to Socretary Stauffer of the stale board of agriculture. Fearing there will bo a shortage of help on Ohio farms when the call for troops conHes, L. Taber, head of the Sjlate Grange association, declared an effort will bo made to exempt farm labor from military service. Too old to enlist themselves, Jo­ seph D. Guthery, brother of former Representative Isaac Guthery, and Frank H. Roberts, stuck buyer, put up $1,006, to be paid to the first forty new war recruits in Marlon* George Dick, twenty-three, toller at the bank of the I/jrain Banking com­ pany, Lorain, was shot through the mouth In a revolver duel with a ban­ dit who made an unsuccessful at* tempt-lo hoid up the bank. Bandit escaped. - Every window in tlio Henry county courthouse at N’fipoleon is decorated with an American flag as a reply to an anonymous threat mailed to Mayor Hanna that the building would bo blown up unless several flags were re­ moved from tho structure. Dr. L. F, Cain, Noble coun t/s rep­ resentative in the general assembly, was hold to the grand jury at Cald­ well on a warrant sworn out by Mrs. Stella Hupp of Belle Valley, charging him with performing an illegal opor« ation upon her daughter, H ael. About 500 Ohio national guardsmen will ho released from service as the result of receipt from Washington hy Adjutant General Wood of orders to muster out men having ficviendcnls to support and those work’ ’ g in mun1- tion plants or on government con­ tracts. I, ^r^»j»r^rfrriiiBi>i'[iW'rir HiAiifciYWfrfj j iHitfiS Fine Spring Suits Especially Priced at $25 .00 ' * / We have selected more than 50 this Seasons best Suits in the most popular colors all sizes in the lot. Suit* that are worth up. to $37.50. vr • Especially Priced for this W eek $25 .00 Good styles in All Wool Spring Suits in the wanted Material* and colors in a large selection of styles and sizes, at $ 20.00 Jobe Brothers Company XEN IA , OHIO j ^ t Clothes Your Store and Ours This store belongs to° us; but it's no good to us unless it’s your store too. To 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, come in and. let us make it so* The Criterion uThe Store f o r D ad and th e B oys” $Quth D etro it 'Street , * * \ , X e n i a , O h i o Time to ReHnish Old Floors I f your floors are beginning to look dull and worn, a coat Or two o f Lowe Brothers VERNICOL *111 l ^ e them new life and beauty. 1 Verified is attractive, non»fading and easy to apply. ,j Docs not show heel marks and cad be washed with soap and water. Coinc in and we will show you how Vctaicol makes old floors look like dew. R A Y M . M cK EE Cedarville* Ohio FISTULA Am Arm DISEASES OF THE RECTUM pf, HrfMt.n »nr.Mnn« to lf*» »«4 to* jiuNiotSMi 1* m;kr.» * "V e: is!;/ ,-f (lnsijlUaM »M.lhwini *e»f* ern*nr.tc*i.;r.cr:«. Wor-tlit »nvn't <!et.M!<S3 f«m Lctiliui IHmMef. Kllr.ay, JCicd itil Skin !>:«.■»*** *r..l M smscj cl mum mm woo*os «*(♦*», msjuwsm m Mi<lMMtofttoMctstoWiiMeawl. S»l»U!»h*4 IMO. d r . j . M c C l e l l a n C olumbus , 0. Fashion, Encamped in Dayton Stores, Invites You to Inspection New fashion’s troops, in bright raiment and proud array^ marched in the Easter “ dress parade.” The trumpets have officially sounded “ retreat” for General Winter Wear’s army o f hats, suits, boots, etc* And now anything but Spring Style is quite passe, Cnbtmof Caytis Retail Trail Bureau us the French would say* E very W eduesday ! ' S uburban D ay ; ! n D ayton i The fact is impressed that Spring r&eds are pres­ ent n e ed sn ow ! Dayton stores have wonderful stocks o f merchan­ dise—the season's ne\v apparel and home furnishings; It pays to shop in Dayton. Come preferably on Wednesday, but you’re welcome any day. E very W eonesda Y S uburban D ay •I n D ayton m tin Herts tMsuntie*