The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 1-26

RES STULI ERECTUM . lb* -\i$<c$ ck*eewMNi r.LXrisace, Ha p*i« Kla^-ar,Xi.tnsy, I)I*vasw*cf. Wosntxu KBXAII8 (rKSII faut:*Ui;w#. -ELLAN O L M S 'O . d in lour rville and 6 e. *• ITUS, Audi. ain Street; H of Pietforw imisting of 8 ITUS, Auot. jmles from of Oregonia AES, Auot. s Ohio. hape! on the rleston. i t u s , Auot. re first-class one year and im . f, Plaintiffs H, Sheriff iner ody is n and ng else or OHIO : ting t i t ’s store fltain must nd it ctory your , Ohio 7 LOCAL AND PERSONAL t Those wanting pianos tuned this spring please leave your order with l l r . G, F. Biegler, who is represent* tug Mr. Peril eringer, o ( Cleveland. k fJI J . . i i ; r hUii«,ls knd ,eon, Keandth, epeht Saturday and Bab* bath in Columbus. • a# i t* Mr. W. R, Sterrett drives a new Keo touring ear while Mr. Stewart Arthur gets a new Buick. Dr. W . R. McOhasney delivered the address to the graduating olasB at Port William last nignt. ; Mrs. 1. F Puffer was called to Springfield last Saturday by the illness of her sister. Thd Young Folks Club were enter­ tained Wednesday evening at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Watt, i f i i m litii i . ft. ^dtlenlabgei- $en t ttf Oxford the first bf the ¥reek atill spent Monday withJWr. Sullen- bergoFk parents celebrating thoir fiftieth wedding anniversary. ” f i i i ' c t i United Pfesbyterian. Jamea S: i t McMichael, pastor. Sabbath School at 9:30, Preaching at 10:30. Y. P. C. U. at 6:00. Evening service in U. P. Church at 7:00. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:00. R, P. CHURCH’ (MAIN STREET) J, L. Chesnut, Pastor. Teachers’ Meeting Saturday at 7. Sabbath School at 8 : 80 . Preaching at 10:80. C. E. at 6. Prayer meeting Wednesday even ing at 7. Evening service in the t l . P., church. Annual every member canvass Tuesday, April 24. Everybody be athome, * The^necessity of auto livery comes every how and then to all. Don’t for­ get to call R. A. Murdock,- phone 55, Prompt service. Miss Agnes Stormont, who teaches a t Renton Harbor, Ind , has been home on her spring vacation. County Commissioner R. D, Wil- iiaiuson has been suffering from an attack o f acute indigestion. Mr*, Sterrett i* showing an up-to- date line of Millinery for Mrs. f Titus, Be eure to see it. f Mrs. Edw . Greer, o f Oxford, visited at the home o f Mr. and Mrs, L. H . Sullenberger Wednesday and Thursday o f this week. Dr. J. L. Chesnut acted as one of the judges at the preaching, contest at the U. P. Seminary in Xenia, Monday, when second year students took part. Make Your Home a Masterpiece 'The walls and woodwork of ‘ . your home are unquestionably • the setting for your furnishings. If wonderful, harmonious color combinations o f so ft velvety •hades on your walls and wood* ” work count for anything at all, you can certainly make your' home a masterpiece, n . • t ; •-• • ..... Bradley &Vrooman Washable InteriorColor* (Velvet Finish) Whether you’re ^ building a new , house or redecorating an old one, for the; sake o f enduring lasting beauty and aatisfaction, look into Bradley V Vrooman Washable Interior Color# before making s decision. Come in . and see the c<dof card# and combinations. The Tarbox Lumber Go. Miss Lulu Barber has- been spend ing several days this week with her sister, Mrs. W. L. Marshall in Colum­ bus. Mr, J. E. Nisbet and wife of Day- ton Bpent Sabbath with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, H» Nisbet. Mr. J. M, Auld, who has been laid up with rheumatism for several weeks, was able to come to town, Tuesday. Mr. Rufus McFarland, who recent­ ly underwent an operation in the Miami Valley hospital in Dayton, was able to return home Wednesday. Dr. W. R. McChesney addressed the Greene County Teachers' Association last Saturday using for his subject, “How to Make Work Count." Monmouth college gets $50,000 on the $3OQ,00Q endowment campaign from James Patton the “wheat king,” Late arrivals announced are • a daughter bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Townsley and a .daughter to Mr. and Mrs, David Deck, both of Dayton. Mrs. .Elisabeth Young, of fndiariapo^isy'is £he guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Vfrs, Kay McKee. Mr.-.Forest Waddle, who has operated the Mason livery barn in Xenia will hold a public sale and return to Cedarville, Mr. arid Mrs. W. R. Sterrett drov hrough this week to Beaver Falh o attend the Seminary Commence: nent. Mr. Sterrett has been a netnber or the board for a.; numbei >f years. . . ■ Springfield held a patriotic demon­ stration Irist Saturday night, more han 10,000 people taking part. All he various organizations in the city were represented as well as the forces from the manufacturing concerns. -T o get the benefit of special prices on Anchor Paint, place your irder with us during the next ten days. Paint* and oils are ad­ vancing iti price.. The Tarbox Lumber Go. Signs o f spring were in evidence Wednesday. The mercury reached 76 in the shade, a new awning placed at McKee’s hardware store, the stdrm door moved at the post office and Jess Ford's arrival from winter quarters on the hill west of Xenia. How High Will They Go No One Can Tell—But We - W I L L P A Y Y O U 32 Cents t per dozen in trade. 31c Cash for CLEAN, FRESH EGGS Saturday and ^Monday, April 21 and 23 bring us your surplus. B U T T E D is in demand. Will p a y you TOP PRICE for it, but you must let us judge its quality first. W A L L P A P E R Big Assortment to pick from. Will get a man to haog it for you if desired/ Floor Coverings Rugs, Linoleum and Congole^im Big Stock Reasonable Prices R. Bird & Sons Co. Don't Buy Tires *THI You Get Our Prices Special Prices Ford Sizes w 3500 Miles') (Guaranteed il s) ^ M Smooth Non-Skid Tube Tube qn v 3 . . .$ 9.25 $ 9.70 $2.05 $2.30 3 0 x 3 * 4 ....................... 12*00 * 12,60 +f . 7 ® Express paid on orders of $10.00 or over. Prices on other ^ sizes in proportion. Carried in stock. t h e a t l a s RUBBER BELTING CO. Phon*#: Main, 1606-, Horn. ,2210 ti2.ti4 w M it, mm m it m d a y tom , om io Mr. and Mr*. Alva St. Jshn have been very sick following an attack of th* measles. The members of the members of the family have had their turn and gotten about well but th# parents have had a .serious time. Ralph Munger, o f Beavercreek township, baa been nam«d by the County Commissioner* a* requested by Gov, Cox to be the bead of the crop and food situation in the county. Mr. Munger is acting agricultural agent in Beavercreek township. Mr. Peter Knott *f near Clifton, left Monday evening for Red Elm, Da., where he goes in the hope of improving bis health. Mr. Knott rocently developed tuberculosis and will live in the open on ble farm" which was aoqulred several years ago. — ICE ICE ICE Warm weather calls for Ice. 1 will be ready for daily delivery-of ice on Monday morning. The price will be 40 cents a hundred pounds. * Wm. Marshall OBITUARY* Mary Jane , Key Clemana was born(n DonneJsville, Clark' county, Ohio, June 6, 1888, died at =her home in Cedarville, Ohio, April 16, 1017, aged 78 years, 10 month sand 0 days. •Mrs. Clematis was the last surviv­ ing member of her own immediate family. She leaves beside her aged companion seven children namely : Mrs- Laura Albright o f this place; Mrs,. Ella Wh ittaker,, of South Solon, O .; Mrs. Rosa Bazei, Selma, O,; William and Charles Ole/naps, of this place; Miss Clara at home; Mrs. Carrie-Wade, o f Springfield, O .; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Louue Gregg died at Springfield^ Ohio, September lfi' 1910. Seventeen grandchildren and six great grand children are left. She was a mother wbo took pride and fond mother’s love for her children in <their welfare, They, can rise up and e ill her ‘ ’blessed’’ . She was of a cherry disposition with whom she met, She wash great lover o f the Hymns bf the church and when the children came/ home she enjoyed having them sing for her. Mrerf Clomans was a mergber o f the Methodist Episcopal church Of this place. On October 16,1857, she wa* happi­ ly married to Mr. Enos Glemans near Grape Grove, and fo'r nearly 60 years they have enjoyed each others companionship, iT h i* being the flrst death in their oWn in^medi- ate home. Few families have such a record for such a long period of time, "■ Mother Olemans will be missed In the home, but knowing the end was bear, said she was ready to go ’ ’Home” . Thu* ah* Wrapped her mantel around her In the night and the apirit God gkv* her took Its flight and sne has gone for God toek her Home to be with Him. Word has been received of an un usual incident . that befell Mr. Carey Bitohie, who teaches at Tlppicanoe City. It seems that Mr. Ritchie bad bseu granted the use of a Ford car by a friend and while on a trip one night last week found himself stranded In the country without gasoline. By the assis­ tance o f nomeono in that vloininy he procured gasoline and as he prepared to fill the tank on the oar left the gasoline close' to a lantern, An explosion took place that enveloped the car in flames and it burnt stand­ ing on the road. The Mary Emma MoLaughlin will case where In George Oldham and others sought to break the will was decided by a jury last Friday in the Clark county Common Fleas Court, the jury returning a verdict sustaining the will. An estate of 466,000 was involved. There area large number of bequests under the •will, bbiag several public insti­ tutions in Clark county. Mr. Osear Evans was given a lifotime interest in a farm of 111.68 acre* which he ocoupiei. The 825 aore farm on the Federal is to be sold by the exeeh- tor, Mr. 0 . T. Wolford. The winning of ihiB suit was quite a victory to two Greene county attorneys, Judge Hhoup and Charles Darlington, who were matched against three or four o t the leading attorneys for Clark county. The triallasted. two weeks and is one o f the . cases that will go down In court history, Optimistic Thought Tito best ground bears weeds as well as flowers. Conservatism. Customer—“None o' yer gaudy eol* »r* lor me. Give me plain red an’ filler,’’-—Puck. Safety First Tho man on top is generally ready to have the referee stop the match, es­ pecially If he feels that Ills wind Is getting a little short — Charleston News and Courier, - / - Or. Mites* Asti-Paia FlUe fer all pels M. E . CHURCH. J. W, Patton, Pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. L. H. Sullenberger Supt. Preaching Sabbath moruing by Rev. G. W: Vorbis, of Story-Hypes ohureb, Springfield. Epworth League at 6:80. •■ There will be preaching each You are cordially invited to at­ tend these services. ADVERTISED LETTERS. LIST NO. 6. Remaining unclaimed in y»the post office at Cedarville, Greene Co., Ohio, for the week ending April 14, 1917. •_ • ■ ■ . Brljter, Wm. Davis, Mrs. Hattie EsteridgO, Lester Hoagland, High Jones, Lew . ,Ktndali, W. B. Kaymondi James Schridler. Albert .White, Mrs, Mary Wright. Celiia Whitman, Carrie W t -A-. Turnbull, P. M / The Fastest Growing Store in Ohio A G reat Spr ing Sale o f H om e Lovers and H om e Makers Curta in M ateria ls an d Curta in s . T h e M o s t W ond e r fu l C o lle c t ion Ever Shown in Spr ing - field, and m o r e ; less in p r ice , qu a lity cons idered . 8.000 yds. Marquiiette 23c yd, 10 y d s ................. 42.20 Silk mercerized curtain mar­ quisette 86 inches wide Cream, Ecru, or White. Value today SCc 2.000 yds. Marquisette 29c yd, 10 yds.............................. ;............ |2.76 Silk mercerized^marquise'tte 40 inches wide. Cream, Ecru or White. Value today...... ,.„86c yd. 2.000 yds; Curtain Voile 86c yd. 10 y d s ........ ................... 48.40 Plain centers with insertions woven in—exclusive at this storei seven beautiful patterns 1800 yds.’ Embroidered Voile 86c yd. 10 yds. - ............ ................................$8,60 The New Curtain Material. Em­ broidered allover patterns ex­ clusive at this store, value 40c 8000 yds, Sun-fast Drapery 89c yd- 10 yds,.... 48.76 , Thank the Home Store for this bargain—we bought them months ago, or the price would be 60c yd. I Q 1600 yds, French Voile 25c fd , 10 yds.-..................... |1.40 Ribbon edge curtain voile, hem­ stitched. ,Cream, Ecru or White Value today... ........... .. .80c yd, 2.000 yds, Scotch Madras 29c yd. 10 yd s...................................... 42.75 Madras is very new for curtains. Big range of patterns. Value today......... .......... .............. 89c yd. 8.000 yds. Curtain Scrim. 16c yd, 10 yds ....................... 4I-85 Wonderful curtain goods for the price. Ribbon edge, hemstitched and drawn work, J* 1.000 yds. Imported Sw'isses 20c yd. 10 yds-................. 41,00 Fine swisses that launder per­ fectly; splendid for bed1 room curtains. Value today,..... 25c yd., 700 yds. Curtain <Nets,89c yd, 10 yds..... ...........,.,48.75 Effective colonial patterns in filet mesh. House­ wives will appreciate these. CRETONES 15,19, 25, 29, 48c Yard and up. Wonderful collection o f cretones and they are in great demand for all sor ts of side drapings, furniture coverings; etc. Ne» material brightens a house . better than these pretty cretones and these are here in every color combination for every room in the house, April sale of Rugs and other floor coverings now going on We pay your fare both ways on purchases of $15 or over. Uhe Fahlen Tehan01 Springfield, Ohio Tremendmis Sales— The Public’sAnswer A Tire for Every Need of Price and Use - * Nobby ' ‘Chain’ ’Royal Cord* ’Used ’Plain’ g in s ml “ Is my jft-oduct right?” asks the1manufacturer; —“ the most efficient, enduring construction?” —“made of the best materials?” —■“ by the most skillful workmen?” » And the public gives the anstver—-through sales. The motoring public has given the answer to United States Tires —through sales —sales increases -which are .big—continuously big —and growing bigger; —so big, in fact, that they are growing even faster than the amazing growth of, the automobile industry. That’s the motoring public’s answer —that United States Tires—all five '.types—give supreme service. United States Tires Are Good Tires United States Tubes and Tire Accessories * Have All the Sterling Worth and Wear that Make United Slates , Tires Supreme , ‘United States Tires areearried by the following Salesand Service Depots—who eantell you which of the five types of United States Tires exact- ly suits your needs. OWENS, & SON- , ' $