The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 1-26

# J f S r * | Mrs. John. McLcroi has :r.ovc<J into ? nrcrert;/ vacated by J. W. Radrj- ' haugh and wife. Real Diamonds are not sold by -street peddlers „ Neither is Gplden Sun Coffee". The coffee ped­ dler is not able to keep his goods very fresharid clean inhis dustytravels. Here today— gone to- ntorrow—why should he try to give satisfaction ? . Golden Sun Coffee is sold only by grocers, ft is so fresh, so fragrant. Free from dust and ch a ff— goes farther. Buy a pound today and know its delightful fla­ vor. THE WOOLSON SF1GECO. Toledo Ohio m m m m V Miss Mary Marshall o f Columbus visited -with R. Q( Watt and familyj Wcdrn day, ' . Clayton McMillan has a new |Dodge touring car, Mr, J, J. McClellan o f the Dayton Journal is quite sick, suffering with congestion of the lungs, being under the care of a trained nurse at his rooms in that city, J LOCAL AND PERSONAL 1 'i - y No, 9 Brown as well as A sugar at Nagley’s. Mr. Frank. B. Bull,, of Indianapolis, Indiana, visited home folks over Sab­ bath. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Corry, who have been spending ‘the winter in Florida, have returned home. Mr, Earl Snyder has purchased a powerful truck.to he\used fo r 'com ­ mercial hauling. ' You can find some extra good bar­ gains at Kelble’s Pick Up Sale, as ad­ vertised in this issue. 17-19 W. Main street, Xenia, Ohio. Mr, W. F. "Andrews, prominent farmer on the Jamestown pike, has purchased 'the Gibney home in Xenia and will move there Mr. W. L. Clemans—made a busi- e o. trip to Crawfordsville, Indiana, last week, returning Saturday eve­ ning. Mr, J. E, Nishefc, city editor of the Dayton Herald, and sister, Miss Kate Nisbet, drove through to Relief(in­ terne,. Sabbath, to 'visit .with their aunt, Miss Mary Ficthorn. who is in poor health attd not expected to re­ cover, - ..London Ohio Home flour at Nag-, ley’s. ' ' A suit was heard in Squire Jack­ son's court Monday brought by the Xenia garage against Virgil Clem- ans for labor and renairs on an auto­ mobile. v The suit was for $80 which was {'ranted by the Justice. Capt. Younkiu represented the . plaintiff and Kenneth Williamson, the defen­ dant. •--Lookout for Hutchison & Glb- noy’ s Easter Sale prices Suite, Gouts Eta. A new baker put in his appearance at tlift" Post Bakery,-Tuesday, How­ ever, it will be some time “before the young chap .will have a part in the management. The new arrival was a son bom to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Post. Mrs. Charles' Dean, who has been having serious trouble with her right eye, is much better but it is thought that she will loose the sight. She has been under the care o f Dr, Heed Madden, Xenia. Mr, L ,' H. Sullcnbergep and wife ■returned .Wednesday after spending several days in Oxford. Charles Johnson of Colorado has been spending several days with bis brothers, George and John. —I have a few ton# o f Fertilizer notsoUl. D. M. KENNON. ■v Judge E, H. Hunger, aged 97, former prosecuting attorney and common pleas judge in this county, died at his home in Xenia, Thurs­ day morning. Mr. and Mrs, Win, Northup, of Coshocton ipent the first of the week with relatives, Miss Nellie McFarland, of Day- ton, spent Sabbath with her brother, Mr, Rufus McFarland. FOR SALE :—300 shocks of good fodder, FRED OLEMAN3. A number of people here wilt gn to Dayton on Tuesday, April 3, to hear Madam-Behuman Heinko at. the Memorial Hall in Dayton. Sergeants Paul Turnbull and Cam­ eron Boss and Private David Brad* fu tc,. of Camp Sherman, were home over Sabbath. David has been trans­ ferred from Co. F;1to a signal divi­ sion. Di;. H. G, Foster, of Forrest, O;, dropped into town Wednesday evening spending a day w ith 'M r. W . L . Wilson •Party who have jacks belonging to undersigned will please return |same or notify me. A. D, TOWNSLEY. Mr. J. E. Mitchell has'resigned his position with the McKee Hardware P1 SJtorr and will.be connected with the- Murdock Garage- after Monday. The second trial of Robert Hosier for manslaughter, following the shooting p f Charles Scott was in progress' this week before. Judge C. H* Kyle and a jury' in the Common Pleas Court. The iury disagreed in the first case Bv consent Hosier w.as found guilty of assault and bat­ tery and Judge Kyle turned him over to the local draft board. Hero is what you want. The “Stan­ dard” brooder. Bums 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 mflre can we offer. R. M. McKee. The best price for your eggs will be paid at Nagley’s. Most Important Part of Tree. Many, regard the roots of a tree as its most Important part but this is not the ease. The top of crown is of ma­ jor importance for there the processes of reproduction take place and there the digestion of Its food takes place. The crown contains •the lungs and stomach of the tree. The infant son born to Rev. auc| MrB, Ernest McClellan lived but a few hours and was hurried In the Massies Creek cemetery, Thursday artemoon. Mrs. McClellan is at theCcOlellan hospital and is doing as well as can be expected. The Parent-Teachers’ Association will hold an Easter Market, Satur­ day, March 30 at 2 p. m. at a place to be announced next ■week. The proceeds go for school play ground equipment. Mrs. S. C. Wright, Mrsi John Steel, and Mrs. J. E. Hastings will have charge -of the market. The soliciting committee is as follows: Mrs. Wm. Marshall, Mrs. I. 0. Davis, Mrs. It. M. McKee, Mrs. A. G. Eveleth, Mrs. W . W, Crcsweil and Misses Lounette Sterret and Euia Creswell. Knew H?» Ailment. ‘•You’re looking miserable, Suhbhbs, Why don’t-you ask a doctor wlmt aihf you?” “I know what ails m»—quick .consumption.” “You don’t mean it?” “I do. I l\nve to bolt my breakfast in two gulps to catch the train, and my, lunch in two more to get back to the office.”**-Boston Transcript Buster’s Measurement , Frances wns measuring her little cousin with n yard stick which she ac­ cidentally held, with the small numbers ut the top. After a few moments’ study she calmly announced : 'Tfnster is 3% Inches not to the end.” . •me liiMul m Dr KtM' PM» W. L. CLEMANS Real Estate Can be found at my office each Saturday or reached by phone at my residence each evening. Office 36 ' PHONES Residence 2-122 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, Mrs. Caroline Shroades, .aged 78 years, 11 months and 16 days, died Wednesday night at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. K. B. Rader i i Dayton, where she has- made her home for several years. Death was due to complications due to old age. The deceased was before marriage Caroline K iser .and was born in Yellow Springs. She was married to David Shroades who died- in 1606 and leaves four children: Lee of this place, George E. o f Xenia, Mrs, Hester Harle, Ran Marcus, Texas, and Mrs.Rader. Mrs.Nettia Shuars is also a half sister. The funeral will be held this afternoon f om the Lee Shroadog home, the services being In charge of Rev. Patton, The de­ ceased has been a life long member o f the local M. E. church and the Raper M. E, church in Dayton, Bural north of town. ilium — FOR SA LE :—Geese eggs for setting. J^BS. 0. H, CROUSE Making an Old Thing Useful. My oven had a tendency to burn on the bottom until a friend told me to cut a piece of old wire screen Just the Bize of my oven, and nhvnys keep it in place. Since then I have had no fur­ ther trouble. The cost wjm nil, as I cut the screen from a discarded door. —Cartoons Magazine, Most Important Part of Tree. Many regard the roots of a tree ns its most important part but this is not the case. The top or crown Is of ma­ jor importance for there tho processes of reproduction take place and there the digestion of its food tnkes place, The crown contains the lungs and stomach of the tree. New Blouses In Wash and Silks 24 E„ Main St. New Skirts in Silk and Wool SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. Unequalled Values IN NEW EASTER SUITS, COATS and DRESSES A t $ 2 5 -oo $ 3 5 - oq ,d $ 4 5 -oo Our splendid showing of Spring outer garments at these prices, demonstrate that it is not necessary to pay expensive prices to secure stylish, high grade apparel. , These garments are the products of America's best designers and makers, and they are just as high grade and well tailored as we have ever shown in previous seasons at these prices. £■£2 THE SUITS In Men’s Wear Serges,Trico­ tines, Poiret ITwills, Gaber­ dines, Silvertone, W o o l Jersey, Wicker Cloth and Worsted Checks. THE COATS Excellent quality Duve^ynes, Bolivia, Silvertone, Glove and Suede Velour, Tricotine, Serge and Jersey. THE DRESSES In all Wool Men’s Wear Serges, Jerseys, Taffeta, , Crepe de Chine, Georgette Crepe, Silk and Serge — • and Serge and Georgette. { Every new fashion-favored model and color brought out this season is included in our. wonderful assortment—all sizes for women and misses, as well as an excellent showing of stylish stout suitsv coats and dresses. - IlllllillllSIllliJ The Calendar says 9 more days till Easter, 7 of them for business. Best to get your Easter purchasing done right away, don’t get in the “last minute” jam, see the good things at their best and at your leisure. W e ’re ready with complete Easter fix­ ings. Clothes—formal and otherwise, Nock- wear, Hats, Caps, Shirts, Gloves. Every­ thing you’ll want for the big day and the days that follow. THE SURPRISE STORE E. C. HILB. 28-30 & Third St. We Give S. & H. Green Stamps. DAYTON, OHIO The United States Navy o and certain international steamship lines have found the “ Milton” played piano admirably suited to their trying needs. The ability with which the matchless “ Milton” withstands sudden changes in climate and endures hard and continuous playing, speaks volumes for its quality of workmanship and material. . The “Milton” player piano is the ideal instrument for your home. It will give you never diminishing satisfaction. 1 6 8 N O R T H H IG H S T R E E T C O L U M B U S , O H IO