The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 1-26

*hH*$ Largest* Sftow t « ll Special Sale Of High Grade Beds and Bedding -S553iSSBiS55SSSSBSSS5S^^^^"^^^ I-l"--. -'■'■ 'I'j-' m*"* The average family buys furniture carefully, cpmimring V*L has with great discrimination. In addition to the exceptional values offered in Beds and Bedding during this sale we are show- . ijag at stock that for extensive. variety, supener quality and i, Economical prices is far beyond comparison with ans stock shown Ip this city. ^ •••’• , Sale Ends Saturday Exceptional Values in Brass and Steel Beds 1 1] ALL STEEL BED-LIKE #CUT - - Mads with $-inch continuous posts,-five Much filling rods ahdl flniahed iu best-grade of-.WhltoBnamel or V«?rnis Martin w lacquer. All sizes m stock—Regular price , I"} P is $11,00,, Bed and Bedding Sale X / i *% Price,.,v— ................ -..................... - ...........— V ■ " A l l , STEEL BED Made with 2-inob posts and smaller filling rods. . w Mn White Enamelgr VernlB Martin lacquer All sizes. Kegaiar price is'?9.oQ. Bed and Bedding Hale Price ......... ...................... BRASS BED Made With 2-incb posts and five 1-inch filling rods. Finished in ribbon band finish. All Blzes in stock. Regular price is $24.00. Bed and Bedding- Sale Price ...................................... ............... BRASSBED COLLEGENEWS In the history of Csdpmlls <' 1- lsgst there have many notable social events but (he latest and most en­ joyable of these took place "Wednes­ day evening, February 19th, at the "Trouts Dormitory" in honor.of the birthday or "Out own little Dot '. After tbs gueits assembled and the hostess recovered from her sur­ prise, the party fcbo composed of three ministers and one intending to he and tho it was prayer meeting n,ight at the K, P.’ church we prom­ enaded down Mam street to the La- Vina theatre where we had hoped to enjoy the first performance .bu,t. the door keeper not lotting ns 'in we bad *to ambulate the streets.. At: last we were allowed to enter and' all enjoyed the play entitled "The Man Plater" even" tho the subject was against the principles of the ladies of the party. Following the theatre party the hilarious group proceeded to the home of the hostess where a two course luncheon consisting of corn- bread sandwiches, midnight salgd, pickles, cocos, creamed onions,- buckwheat cakes and fruit Balad was served. At aa early hour a.- m., the guests departed wishing fnany more repe­ titions of the .-night before. The party Was composed of the fallow­ ing: Misses Smithson, Finney, Rees and Elder, Messrs, Coleman, Doherty, Biwood and Hammond, CEDARVIIjLE LECTURE COURSE Finished' $595 $16.50 .'Hade wlth2*tocb pontirruous posts and five 1-iuch filling rods. Heavy huSkVoh posts aftd giiaran- **> * " * ■* ^ •teefd finish; Ki-gnlar price is ?23.Q0. ■ ™ ■ M•* Red and Bedding Sale Price,.—..., ........ ALL STEEL SPRINGS A gnarantesd spring, made with heavy steel bands to support the^patar- Finished in gray enamel.. Full ffc/f A A £ls*ranly.' Regular price 18.00, 1 I I I The sale price Is BOLSTER' ROLLS Full else Sham Bolster Rolls. Qne side Is open, taakirig * place for the pillows. Colors bine, yellow, -------------- ~ pink and white. Regular price $9.60. , • The sale price Is.............. Mattresses of Quality We are the Aifthofrlzed Agents Eor th e - Genuine Ostermore Mattress <e» The Mattress Without a Superior. 46 Pounds of High tirade Felt, Best Quality o f Art Ticking. Fully Guaranteed. $19.00 The Regular Price is' *25.00 Specially Priced During This Bale 50 POUND FELT MATTRESS H ide of all pure Cotton Felt. Covered in the bCBt grade Art Ticking and with a full roll edge, Regu- /ft pm A A lg* pries is $ 90 , 00 . Bed and hsddtog J. / «\| V 45 POUND FELT MATTRESS Hade of all pure Cbtton Felt. Good quality of ticking. Full > roll edge and made with handles. Regular pHoe is $15,00. Bed and Bedding ■ Hale Price.—........................... ................. 45 POUND COMBINATION MATTRESS f V I Lf tCC VtiJ gt J P U I 1 $ 12-00 WfB filled with beet'quality of material. Good quality of tidkmg. Made with roll edge, cotton tufts^ and handles. Regular price is $6 50. Bed and Bedding Sale price............................ UUII IJUJtM/ VI $4.75 COMPARE THESE PRICES Wk*h you have compared these prices, come in and compare tbs quality of the goods; you wilt then appreciate the full value of title opportunity to t supplying your wants in Bede, Springs and MattrsMee at prices that have no comparison. The Edward Wren Co. Thfa month's Butteridk Patterns am 1th and ISc—none higher * TRY OUR IOB PRINTING The next number on the lecture course Is Strickland W. Gillilan, America's Greatest Humorist, You have read his article in The Ladies Home ; Journal, Woman's Home Companion, Success, Life, Saturday Evening Post, and .other magazines. Mr. G.lUiiau is original, clear, eloquent, and humorous. This is the beat number o f tbe courte. You cannot afford talmas it. It comes Wednesday evening. Feb. 97, .in the opera house. The plat.opens next Monday,^Feb. 2E, at 2 o’ clock p. m>, at Johnson’s Jewelry store." Arrange to get your ticko$.*_Come to hear GiltUan. It is the ~oppor- tunity of a life-time. READ RED’ S AD. Mrs. Earl Crow, who has been quite sick, is reported much better. Next lecture, Strickland Gillilan, Wednesday, Feb. 97, > Let,Red De Your Plumbing. Overall Butts In Khaki, plain blue and blue and white strips- Alt atzaa In stock. R. Bird & Bona Co. * Mr. J. E. Staokey i» attending the Ohio Hardware Dealers' Conven­ tion in Columbus this week'. LET RED DO IT. Mr. W . L. Marshall, o i Colum­ bus, was in town yesterday on business. } * . WALL PAPER our now spring stdok Us in and ready for you. R. Blrfl A. Bona Co. The plat for 8trlokland*GllUlan opens at Johnson's Jewelry store next Monday, Feb. 25, at 9 p. m. The Red Cross H e w in g will be Tuesday arternoon, February 20, instead of Friday, March 1, at the home of Mrs. Dora Kerr. READ RED'S AD. PUBLIC SALE ' I will sell on the Albert Nagel place, about 8 miles south of Springfield and \ % miles north of Clifton on the old Clifton road, on- Thursday, Fob. 28th, 1918 Beginning at 13 O'clock sharp, the following property: 6 -HEAD OP H OR SE S -6 Consisting of 1 grey mare 9 years o ld , a good worker and liner; 1 brood mare 8 years old, sound and a good worker; 1 gelding 6 years old, will work any place; l general purpose mare 8 years old and not broken; 1 general purpose mare 9 years old; 1 gcldihg road colt comings years old, * 13—SHORTHORN COWS -13 3 Cows With calves by side; 1 cow with calf about 9 months old;1 Cow still milking; 2 heifers coming 9 years old and bred; 9*yearling heifers; 1 heifer fresh in the spring; I good shorthorn bull clif about 9 months old. 6©*" HOGS—6 9 . 90 Read of fall pigs weighing about 90 lbs,; 5 head *of shosts weighing about lift lbs.; i brood sows bred to farrow in April, MACHINERY 1Twin Cylinder, 8 horse power gaso­ line engine and saw frame mounted on a good heavy truck; 1 Oliver sulky riding plowgood as new. 8 0 0 Bufthalaof Corn, 6 Tort* of Mtxod Hoy In Burn. Terms Made Known on Day of Bale W. H. HANNA COL. HOWARD TITUS, Xuct. CHA8. HATFIELD, Clerk. NEWS OI? Personals. Mr. Robert Elder spent Tuesday in Columbus, where his wife Is ill at Grant hospital, Miss Clara Brittdn spent the week­ end with Robert Finney and family. She returned'to her homo in, Spring- field, Sunday. Mr. And Mrs, A. J. Klnnigon And George Finney spent Thursday with George Leach and family of near Xenia, Miss Louie Chapman apd friend, Geneva Atherton, o f Alpha, were vis­ iting with relatives in Springfield. ■ Edward. Holloway spent Tuesday in •Pifchiu. f ■ Howard Arthur was in Xenia last Tuesday, - Miss IrmaKipnison spent last Th6rs? day night with Dorothy Edmiston, • Ralph Hewitt and Edward Hollp, way were in South Charleston. Satur­ day night.' - ■ * . . . Sick’ List. ■-* *■«■■ Arthur, Chapman is very ill at his home near here, The doctors pro­ nounce it to be heart disease. ) Noah Wright has been-very ill the past week With, indigestion; Dr. Mar­ shall was called late last, Tuesday night. He is much better at present*. Mrs. Robert Elder is • ill at Grant hospital in Columbus. It is said that, she is in a very serious condition, Howard Wlldman has heen^ill at his home near here, the past week. Community Day. • Friday. February 22, has been, set 'for community day and the people,of Selma are making'elaborate plans to make the day tl)e moat enjoyable one that they have had here. The exer­ cises will be held in the school build- , ing and .will last all day. In the morning, a speaker will* be. present and talk to the people. The sophmpre girls will present “Shakespeare Up> to-date,” a comedy centered on Selma and nearby vicinity. At noon the domestic science, fclpsseg will serve the dinner, which is expected to be the best ever. In the AftemoOn Mr. Kiss- ell, “The Thrift*Stomp Man,” ' of, Springfield,t wall deliver* $ speech. “Somewhere in France,” a sensational two act.drama, under the direction of Miss Carrie Rife, will also he one of the afternoon attractions. Bring your friends and comp prepared to have a fine time. High School Notes, .. ‘ Miss Allene Norris, sophomore, who, has been III with la grippe for the past month, is now hack, resuming her studies. Miss Louise Schickedantz and Miss Mary Hayes ate taking a course of piano lessons from Miss Helen Ogells- be^ of Cedatville, The Thrift Stomp campaign is in full sway her* now and the Thrift Stamp habit is rapidly growing info pcnu'a'dty. At present Miss Itqehel OwveiiV rOom is leading with a rec- ‘ prd of $210.50 worth o f Thrift Stomps and 2 Liberty bonds, , , ■ Spring'must.be coming soon for, although it-is rati er muddy on the diamond> the hops have started play­ ing base ball and are showing extra­ ordinary interest in ,the game. A new disease is present' in the school and is knotvn “Photographic Fever.” Everyone seems to be taking . pictures, The senior ch. ; held a class meet- ’ ing Tuesday and selected.1 their class play. They received their pins a few, days ago and their colors are. red, white and blue* There will probably be no senior banquet as .there is only one junior, Mildred Negus*. The four who will graduate are the following: Russell Dines, Newton Rowell, Roscoe Butler, ahd George Finney. The high school basket ball team has disbanded and accordingto manag­ er, Russell Dines, Will play rio more, games this winter. - The installing of gas into the fur­ naces did not prove to be very satis­ factory, and If another cola snap comes it will probably have to be abandoned. Those, who lik good Plays will be pleased with the play, “Somewhere in France,” Friday Afternoon. The play will prove very interesting at the pres­ ent time, especially on Washington's birthday. Following la the cast of characters: Pierre Grandet, a French­ man, George Finney: Madame Grand­ et, his wife, Alice Powell; Jean, their sonya French soldier, Raymond Ed­ miston; Nanon, their daughter, Louie Chapman; Lisette, their daughter, Julia Elder; Mary Dale, an American Red Cross nurse, Mildred Negus; Dr, Montoine, a surgeon in the French army, Newton Powell. The "Shakespeare Up-to-Date" is also a fine play and is sore to please its audience.* The cast of characters are as follows: Hamlet, Pauline Thom­ as; Jaqilcfc, Aliens Norris; Portia, Louise Schfckedantx: Opheltia, Lillioji Sharpin;. Othello, Dorothy Chapman; Titania. Verna Bageant. “Everystudent." an English morali­ ty play, will not he given until March 1st. on account of the great amount of time required to get the scenery and costumes. The. cast is as follows; Failure, Alice' Powell; Success, Hos- mer Branch; Truth, 'Louie Chapman; Everystudent, Russel Dines; Athletics, Errett Kinnison; Good Times, Howard Arthur; Classmate, Roscoe Butler; Bluff, Edward Holloway j Study, Phil­ ip Wildman; Ghost, Mildred Negus; Latin, Edward Battin; Mathematics, Albert Powers; Wisdom, Odetto Shause; Ambition, Lillian Sharpin; Good Sense, Verna .Gageant; Herald, Wilson Buckner; Alma Mater, Louise Schickedantz. Wilbur Naff, freshman, will soon leave Selma and move to Alpha, * There will probably be’no boys corn content here this season, since Mr. George Levering, the official has moved to Greensboro, N. C, M W iW M i m iW — 1 sgs Is not a only a luxury but a necessity * • * \ ■ # **■ . . . . * - -. “ ■ • i *’ Everybody Need£ It ..... i. ■■■■uma. -■ ■ «*.'.■ . » ■ - ' • . T .r W e are prepared to do all kinds of work, large ' or small. - . . I ' AH Work WiO Receive . F. C. RHOADES PLUMBING "Let Red Do It f f SSS' Phone 169 South Charleston, E sr 1will sell at what is known as the J. E.'Turnbull farm, one and one-half miles south , . of Cedarville, on " » Tuesday, Feb. 26 , Commencing at 10 a. m , thi following property: 14 HORSES 14 1 Bay team of geldings, Wt. 3200 lbs. An extra good team. 3 Sorrel geldings each 6 years old; I four-year-old black horse Wt» 1600 lbs,; 1 gray mare; 1 gray gelding coming 6 years old: • The following 6 Horses are the property of Andrew Bros.: * 1Gray draft gelding 4 years old, I Bay dra'ft gelding 3 years old. 1Team of black draft geldings 4 years old. 1 Team of bay draft geldings 4 years old. January Suit and Overcoat Sale Over 90 Per Cent.’ Reduction TK§ h4 M M i larnd i XENtAv OHIO. 22 Head o f Cattle 22 t One good Shorthorn cow Will be fresh in the summer. One Guernsey milk cow. * Two Brindle cows will be fresh soon. Eleven fat steers and heifers. , Seven Weanling calves. 80 Head of Hogs 80 • 4 Sows with pigs by side; 12 sows will farrow in March and April; 1Poland China boar; 21 fat hogs; 8 shoats weighing 100 lbs* 35 shoats weighing 46 lbs: ■ IM PLEM ENT$Tw o good wagons with ladders, one of them with hog rack; one 8 ft. Johnston binder, one 6 ft, Johnston mower; 1McComiick mower; 2 Oliver sulky plows; 2 ^walking plows; 5 corn cultivators; I roller; 1 double disc harrow; hay loader; hay tedder; hay rake; one 12*7 Superior drill good as new, one ft disc Buckeye drill, 1 Black Hawk corn planter with 100 rods of wire, 1 drag, 2 harrow* 8 A shapedhog boxes, feed cooker, oil drum, Maleeble Steel Range, Perfection coal oil stoveoand many other articles, « HARNESS:—Six sides of work harness completed FEED:—1000 bu. of good solid corn in crib, 25 tbns of good mixedhay in mow. TERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE. WEBB & TITUS, Aucts. J. H . ANDREW, Clerk. J. E. TURNBULL Lunch on the Grounds. rmamijri s s K ^ s K i ...... i... iniwr i n ... miinii yi '2£ GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X F O R T , CARBOLIC William Er tempted to co| day morning Dr, E, C. Qgl\ ministered d to have s& No reason act other thi| ences and the tore to justifl .Eryin and ]| Brown, dauglf came here ab Dayton and fc| uncle, Harry him. Ervin the Dayton B| and forth eacll Late reportif recover withoc of his act oth| perience. commun ity I WII J A communit presented by t| the annual dil officers at the! day evening. 1| ed by Andrew the village ansi four and one-ll and will prdbal post office or" The speech delivered by D| ia Seminary, nominated one McChesney an Bradfute. / Word has b4 serious illness I ^>f Bellefontaiil sister of Mrs.! recovery is df COUNT1 Judge Kyle that he will ty. for two vl 11, and all cl would be cont| . clearing the The suit oil F. B, Tumbul Millan, of Coll ment of a sal . heard' before| The land is I Alex Tumbul claimed to h] $209 an aerf had refused.! cision is expd J. Hartley' i ants and. w. I Johnson the George F.l attorney, has| court seeking Greene Cou| moved to the . nati. Ormsby l shall of the I notice has su| trators of the suit, of this d . -stond would legal rights. U. S. court, ing of Ormsli Raper Wal administrator] the estate oi which is valul FEW MEN FOUNI . The examii yet called ur and but few| be accepted, here accepted cis Paul Mel win, Joe JJ Leonard SmiT is the onlyonl examinations! Camp Sherml ahee of Sher be three out I wm m rm Two t i l shoul IwatoSaa lag man’] «*, Flwi JCAftlandj m m * v m i* troso t ItolSri p w r