The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 1-26
rryOTTiwyatawi n>IWM!¥WBBW>,» g W l'W B w >B f)w aaiaaiwip«r ■WSWi: > j u i » o b u i t s w k hi M i g W« 1*. TownsV y Jr.? been appoini- ,j - -v ’'.ben oi' i-.'dv.ru'il Iic.nv.uiy b> !'.•- linto Court, This spporb co ffee is sold only by ► grocers y Y ou r g r o c e r sells goods o f s t a n d a r d w e i g h t and qu ality-—hecauseit pays you and pays him . - H e sells at rc-’ sonaVe profit-'—you get full va ’ne. € 'M ' i A Is**, :i sun © ; ; f @ a # < is sold b y grocers only, It com es to y ou -fresh, fra grant, free from dust and chaff. It sat i s f i e s w ith its delightful f l a v o r a n d aroma. T r y The Woolson „ Spice Co. . Toledo Ohio ■ a b b t i n B 3 s i a a i s m i i i ■ w o n B a r a s s es q m m u * am J LOCAL AND PERSONAL ^ . .London Ohio Home flour at Nag- ley’s. ■ •.■■, ■!■..■■■ FOR SA LE : and sleigb. Carriage, buggy Chas. Turner ,Mv, Leo Denuehy o f the Federal pike is the last victim -of th e . s/nall pox. o - ■ 'M r . N. L. Ramsey has been con fined to his bed since last Friday, suffering with liver trouble. Mr. G. Y. Winter and wife, and son, Alfred, o f Xenia, spent Sabbath with Mr. T. V. Iliff and wife. Mrs. Caroline Winter, o f Xenia, has been spending several days at the home o f Mr. N. L. Ramsey, MSfcJBcnry Smith, who sustained a broken collar -bone, two weeks ago, is now able to be about his home and is improving nicely. Mr. Ed, IXiabet, who travels fo r a wall paper house in- Joliet, 111., stop ped off here Saturday fo r a short visit wim .his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Nisbit. - 4 Word has been received here o f the -arrival of*'a daughther at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. James Myers> nee Stout, o f Ramesville. Mr, D- N.' Tarbox left Saturday ’ evening fo r Zion City,.. 111., with the car containing his household goods and bis horses. Mr. Tarbox has pur chased property in Zion Qity and expects to make that his future home. Mr. Tarbox left Sabbath evening. BUTTER Bring' its Jour sur plus. Call u* for prices. R . B ird & S o n s C o . Mr. D. S. Ervin suffered a broken Collar b o r" . last -Frllay afternoon, when* he fe ll from a wagon onto the cement walk. Mr. Ervin had been moving his household goods from the reaicknco he sold to the house va cated by Prof. F. A. Jurkat, across the. street. The injury has caused him great suffering but he is report ed as some better. For Sold—Pure Early' Ohio and Carmen No. 5 Potatoes for seed, and table use. ROY ST. JOHN: 3t NEW CABBAGE per lb. 7cl FANCY ONIONS per lb, 5c. R. Bird & Sons Co. The “ Buckeye” incubator is the best made. 25 years service enables the company to guarantee every “ Buckeye.” Hatches more and better chicks.' R. M. McKee. Her Honeymoon at' , Cot-side of Wounded ----------------- ------- L id y Amy Gwendolyn Gordon Lannbx** wedding march wilt end At A base hospital in F fance.. The ,-daaghter o f Sari of March and •Klnrara, who to now la soon to wed Captain Jamw Stuarts Coat*. The Brittoto offloer :•will then flrtuim to hi* teglment, \ M m brld w i iiiiiiui!i,iiiiiu:!iu!iiniiiiiiiiu'iii[tmimiiiiimmiiihi|imniii!miimiii*mmiii:iiiii:i:ii:ui;!ii!iiiiii:i!(iti iiiiimimiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiimii iiiiiiiiiiimiifiiiiiiiiiiimmimimiuimmimiiiiimmimmiiuiimii Mr. the Hay o:,' Bates hot} rented ... Croure property vacated by Stewart Towii- ley, Drear Nagloy takes the t'raith property on the souse street vacated by James Barlow, who has rented the I). N. Tarbox place, nov. owned by Mrs. W. P. Towusloy. Miss Mabel McDonald, o f Celina,*| 5 spent Sabbath with her brother-in- ! — low and sister, Mr, and Mrs. J. W. '■= R'tdabaugh. j 5 • __ .._______ j S3 A number o f Cicene county boys E have left fo r the spruce forests in Canada where timber is being cut for the government to be used in the construction o f airplanes. Keep the hctr.e. fires burning but den't cook too much on them, AH Americ; is engaged in the patriotic duty of assisting the Gov.rnment in the conservation of food. Jhe Fastest Growing Store in Ohio The best way to save 25c is , to spend it for a Thrift Stamp. WALL PARER, big line to pick from - R, Bird A Sons Co. Here is what you want. The "Stan dard” brooder. Burns coal and is self feeding, self regulating and lasts forever. It is the most practical de vice ever invented. Money back if you are not satisfied. .What more can we offer. R. M. McKee, Cameron Ross-, Paul Turnbull, Os car Bailey and Frank Shroadcs, of Camp Sherman, were home over Sab bath. The quarantine that has been over the camp fo r several weeks was lifted last Saturday and this'enabled the boys to get home fo r the day. Dr. John Arthur o f Dayton spon Sabbath with home folks. IN THE SERVICE OF THE GENERAL PUBLIC We have arranged to place on sale from day to day throughout the entire month of March, a large number of'special lots of merchandise that will be e great help to our customers in.these days o f advancing costs of living. These goods have all been drawn from our regular stocks or secured by special purchases and the prices have been fixed by carefully considering action of our Merchandise Board. They will beadvertised to our customers under the head of W ar-T im e Service Specials Mr. John Ervin, formerly of thi place, but for several years -locate-’ in Jamestown as a member of t’-n fmn o f George & Ervin Bros,, had a narrow* escape from death last Fri day when he was caught between a belt and pulley in the elevator. His son, Ralph, was near at the time and witnessed the accident, having pres ence of mind to shut down the en gine. It is thought that the body being wedged caused the belt' to slip otherwise he would have been whirl ed around and crushed to death. How* he escaped without internal injuries 's a rnysterv. Galloway & Cherry of Xenia arc laying new carpet in the ^ialls and aisles o f the opera house. New cork inlaid linoleum is placed at the front entrance to eliminate noisc._ A new "tage carpet has been put in place. The house with these improvement, presents, a very attractive appear ance. . / Mi - Mary '•Dennchy, daughter o f - Daniel Dennchy, who has been a pa tent at the Dayton' State hospital for several years, died ? Ionday. The fu neral was held Wednesday, from St. Brigid’s church, Xenia. Besides, the, rather and stepmother, the following •brothers land sisterk survive. Mrs. Kate Sas'sen and John Dennchy, of Springfield, Leo and William, at home; Lawrence, o f Camp Sherman; Mrs. J. J. Kehler and Mrs. Richard Diffendall. Mrs. Robert-Ford suffered a para lytic stroke Tuesday evening and is in a very serious condition. Sallie Baker, colored, caused, the a t test o f Edward Kannedy for a board bill amounting to $20. The case was heard before Justice Jackson -Wednes day and the defendant dismissed. W. t\ Townsley is guardian for Kannedy. Attorney Armstrong represented Mrs. Baker while Frank Johnson repre sented Townsley and Kannedy. -It is said a civil suit will he brought for the board bill. > I have the agency fo r the X-Ray' Tncubator and would he pleased to have prospective, buyers consider it. Best of local recommendations, JOHN W. MOORE: FLOOR COVERINGS —Congoleum and Linoleums, Rugs and Carpets, R- Bird & Sons Co. Mr. G. H . Smith reports the sale of what was formerly known ns the .Arthur tariri along Mnssies creek owned by Robt. Bryson to Ralph <c Be it understood that these War-Time Service Specials are offered wholly in the interests of the public and that the prices cannot be dupli cated after these special lots are gone. The merchandise to be sold in each of these ‘"WAR-TIME SERVICE SPECIALS” is representative of the besLof the house, and is all new, desirable and ffesh.' We shall begin w ith certain sections of our business and go through practically the whole range of the store until' we have distributed among our customers more than $100,000 of Home Store Stan dard Merchandise “at Less Than Current Prices.- The one fixed and dominating thought of the business is to be o f ut- moss service to the public. We know no better way to serve our customers than by "offering them these splendid lots of fine merchandise at prices that are decidedly to their advantage. / S The Home of the Home Store Included in the War Time Specials from day to day will be Coats, Suits, Skirts, Blouses, Undermuslins, Corsets, all of which are the newest Spring and Summer models; then Silks, Dress Materials in Woolens ancl Cottons, Linens, Hosiery, Gloves. Men’ s Furnishings, Curtains, Draperies, Rugs, Linoleums, Millinery etc. We sincerely urge liberal purchasing so as to escape advances that are occuring almost daily. Buy now not only for present but for future needs too—you can’ t make a mistake. 5 Freight and Express paid on purchases of $5 or :s over. Round trip fares refunded on purchases of $15 OP™ s over. JTheFahienTehan(p| Hundreds of our out-of-town friends buy by mail t&ging advantage of our Free Personal Mail Order Shopping Service. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO, .................................................... iiimiiimmiiiiiim^iii.........imiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiimmiiiii RESOLUTIONS OF CEDARVILLE SESSION. The Session of the Ccdarville Re- The death o f Dr. J. L. Chcsnut Is 1 _ , _ ‘ , . . „ a serums blow to the - Rtformed j London. „ (SpeeiaL)-Insanity de- 1 resbyterian Ueno#ntt&tion. Ho was 2^Gascs as drunkenness decreases* distinctively and emphatically a Cov- This }s true in the United States and enantor. He made the name of Cov- it is also true in other countries, OfTi- enanler stand for something. In the pial figures show that England is be- formed Presbyterian Congregation.^ ’ gt o f changing creeds and o f rca- coming more sane as she kecomea Murdock. The sale wasconsunmted this 24th day of February, 191$, ad-|jj in& o f portions in the religious Wednesday, there being 103 acres opted the following resolutions, and,hv.orld( he 6to0(I lirm £or the prin. drunkenness were the lowest recorded In the place. j ordered that ------ --------- — j minutes o f the ent to the bereaved family: Mr. John Marshall and son, W in., have tented •thirty acres of new ground from J. O. Townsley fo r a watermelon and truck patch, v ROOSEVELTFOBPROHIBITION, 8ay» Not a Bushel of Grain .Should Be Used For^bhe Mkklnfl of Liquor. New York. — Colonel Theodore Roosevelt is out In n letter declaring for war Prohibition. !n his letter sent to Dr. Clat.er.ee True Wilson, Secre tary of the Methodist Episcopal Tem. perance Society, and made public by Dr. Wilson, Colonel Roosevelt says in • 4> part; "When we must feed our Army and help tlio atmies o f cur allies, not a •bushel of grain should be .permitted to he made into Intoxicating liquor. Neither men In the army or the men engaged In doing" vital work for the armies in connection wth railroads, factories, mines and ship yards should ho allowed to waste strength and health in drink at this time. The same ronsons that render It neces sary, to prohlbt tlio sale of Hquor.to » soldiers m Uniform or within a given number o f miles from a military camp, and to stop its Use on battle- f lips, apply to extend similar ^protec tion for our citizens engaged‘ in the work of railroads, factories, mines and shipyards. I wish you overy suc cess in the effort to stop alt jwaste of food, men. labor and brain power dur ing.these davs when the nation needs every energy of every man at hi* best;’ 5- Now that Colonel Roosevelt is lin ing tip with Colonel Brvnw in favor ’ o f I*r .hibitlno, the afltMqttor force* are greatly encouraged and the liquor thtarest* cerre*p<mdlngty l i caMttdi a, o j W i , r.st od fi f t i - they be spiead on IJe |Cip!es that have been proved valuable conviclionS totaled 84,191 against t Lesion, arid a copy by the test o f time; 135,828 in 1915. _____ --— o c ii I Ho was an ideal W ory The number o f insane persons in systematic cannot be said to be ca re -1member o f bis congregation knew England and Wales last year was also ful. Tlie Bible can be understood. t5lut pU4tor v;as genuinely inter- the lowest for BO years showing « d c - Mako up your mind to master it* i ested in htni* He was without guile* crease of 3*159 ’compared with the Forasmuch as it hath putfsed A l- hut every member knew that ho number in 1915. mighty God,* in Hia wise providence, would tolerate no evil. j to take, out of this world the soul of i 1Ic was prominent m every enter- Value of Prohbltlon. , „ , Washington, D. C.-—Official recog- our deceased pastor, Dr, J. L. Cites- Pri::e that was fathered byGeneral njtion of the economic, value o f Prohi- nut we humbly submit to His loving Synod, A Committee 6r a Boaid was bition is contained in a letter sent out - will', anti record our gratitude to God iwfc complete without him. As .Rated from the office o f the Controller of Hu, niini. tmtions o f Clerk lie. kept the business moving,' Currency, in which statement is made m r h l o v S and L H 2 ^ and every document Was. onhand at Hat “ with the higher wages paid to our beloved and gincu pa^toi, wnofa-, ■ wor kmen and with the larger return life, work, and example among ua the r i p v time. • have wrought a righteous and im p e r -j. Hc la s left us Ins example. There M a tte inlTucuce. j >> “ ^ '« b“ * " ' < “ f f f Wc misa Lls coarnel and d m r a m i'™ '1' ° f » s « ' » l “ d ° ” 1!' uplift in our lives, our homes, our «»■ with life. Dr, Chesnut showed us cut,, ,i ; what a man could do if he tried. We congregation, our Sabbath hcht >1, o u r . . , , . , ’ H shouid follow Christ as he followed Him. . ' —11. P. ADVOCATE* pulpit, and our community; and wc pray Cod that He will give us grace, to follow our pastor as he followed j Christ. ■" ] To the bereaved family wc extend our heart-felt sympathy and Christ- Glvo Children Toys HSftftt Tcarii- ... ............. .. ..............t___ _ ___ _____ Toys which develop the imagination thin affection. praying God to console I h(Itvi’ .thnii Intricate medmnical and comfort them by the riches; of j ^ His grace in Christ: and assuring *lf, a sct {)f , lod;fl) wI,i,;u is capable of them of our abiding interest in their being' transformed into anything de- to capital, the savings o f the people, despite the high cost of living, have increased cnoripously. The growth of Prohibition has stimulated thrift and helped materially increase saving* de posits,” temporal and spiritual welfare. Witli sincere Christian sympathy The Session of the Cedarville IL P. congregation. Led, from a train of t-ftrs to n pigeon house. Give a boy of five n hummer, some nails and a few /pieces of wood, mid see. what he tail nmkc—the re sults are often surprising. Children love to create, amt the toy which they Labor Organ Boost* Prohibition. -Denver, Colorado—The Denver La bor Bulletin, the official organ o f or ganized labor in this city and in Colorado, is an enthusiastic booster for Prohibition, local, * state and national. In a recent issue it declares that, “ Any member o f organized labor who knows the vast improvement among Colorado wage-earners and their families when the saloon was forced to quit, ought to support state p.nd national Prohibition,” " Advantages of Egotism. It Is to be said in favor o f self-nppro- datlon that people may not take yott have made themselves will give n more at your estimate of yourself, but they DR. A. C. McCORMICK * • i DEN T IST No, 10 Allen Bldg. XENIA, 0 , lasting pleasure than the usual elabor- i ate plaything bought ready-made. will be sure to accept ntty tmilerestl* j mate that you may make, Jack—"CIO * brmiawr’una bore* j tlsw. a tongue depressing instrument ? r I L b S r , *• L » !> «„ Urnt » « « , , on nn too btMnwl 10 p«w> lt l"-SM tto . Th« Proof, jig0 j dives under the submit* Mouth Illuminator. For the use of physicians and den* olCctric light to illuminate nTmtientto faouth when It la used.—Houston Port. 1 NOTICE TO HORSE BREEDERS COLESHILL DIAMOND KING Colethill Diamond King is an imported Shire, bay, weight 2100. He has proven himself a sire of draft colts that will mature into ton horses. His colt? have sold higher than any other horse that has ever stood in the county. One pair of yearlings sold last fall for •$352.50 and his suckling colts have sold as high as $125.00. A sure breeder and good disposition, W ill m a k e th e sea s on a t $20. PRINCE ALBERT Prince Albert is an imported Belgium; sorrel weight 2000 another one of the greatest sires that everstood in the county. You need not tell anyone about Prince Albert, everyone knows him and his colts. W ill m a k e th e sea son a t $15.00. ' EPI Epi is an impQricd Belgium, a horse that is known to hundreds of breeders in this section for hi* fancy colts. He is a sure foal gettqr and his colts are always in demand. You can make no mistake m using this horse. Will make tho season at $15, These horses will make the season gf 1918 at my barn 1-2 mile south of Cedarville oil Wilmington pike. All colts insured for thirty days. If i ot sound and all right at that time don*t settle till they are right. -These horses will be in the care of a competent ahd care-* ful groom, and everyone will be treated right. Care will he taken to prevent accidents but will not be responsible should any occur. HARRY TOWNSLEY OSCAR LEE in*Charge. stag* S t* TRY OUR JOB PRINTING i
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