The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 1-26

s-sr iMlMMMMMN! wemi m i mm m m P i Pick-Up Sale! You can pick up some wonderful bargains just now in our Clothing and Shoo departments. We must make room now for arrival o f spring goods. A great ©banco now to pick up bargains in CLOTH* IMG, MEN’ S and RQY '8 SUITS, OVERCOATS, TROUSERS, HATS* iCAPS, GLOVES, . COAT SWEATERS, UNDERWEAR , HOSIERY, SHIRTS, OVERALLS , JACKETS, ALL KINDS OP SOLID EVERYDAY SHOES and DRESS SHOES, for ladies* mis&es, men and boys* Beiri u^kes llUBBER BOOTS. * dome, and get your share o f the bargains,. C. A. KKLBLE’ S BIG STOSE 17-19 West Main Street, Xenia, Ohio Just Arrived Car of Seed Potatoes Plenty of Onion Sets Cheap H.E. Schmidt &Co. South Detroit St., - % Xenia, . # . . Ohio A Bed Davenport is As Good A s An Extra . Bedroom M ANY women say it’s better. Why? Because in the first place a SheBoyGan Bed-Davenport is a beautiful ? Davenport—secondly, it’s a comfortable bed. Manu­ factured of the best materials, in oak and mahogany, with rich leather, tapestry or velour upholstery, the SheBoyGan graces any parlor or living room in which it is placed. It is soft and comfortable to sit upon and restfuliy easy opened as a bed. Live Steel Springs—Natural Moss. Are the secrets of the wonderfully luxurious comfort found in ShcBoyGans, both as.davenports and as beds. They typify in every respect the triumph of the couch-making art. You should have one in your Jbohjte without delay. Cali at our store and look thp£ over. We knovf you will like them. A new shipment of them has just been received, - Above we illustrate, the SheBoyGan Bed-Daven­ port 1877 1-2, a beauti­ ful overstuffed piece, and below we show the same pattern open as a Ud. J. A.Beattyi CAn “Dependable Furniture” Green St„ * - Xenia, 0 NEWS OF SKDiA. Personals. Mios Ruth Rum !, of near Xenia, spent a few days of last week with George Powers and family. Robert Elder was in Columbus last Friday and Mrs, Elder, who has been ill at Grant hospital, was able to re­ turn home with biro- , Mrs, Robert Finney -and son, George, attended the lecture course at Cedarville, last Thursday night. Miss Elizabeth Wildman called on Howard Wildman and family a while last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. A. E. Wildman was visiting relatives "near Nightstown, Indiana, a few days the past week. 'Charles Leach and family and Miss Fay Leach were the Sumay guest3 Andrew Kinnison and family, Burges Leach wa3 a visitor at Camp Sherman last Sunday. Elton Tindall gave a delightful party at his home here last Monday night. The very attractive decorations Were of green and white carnations. A very enjoyable evening was spent in games and music. The following were present: Edna Wildman, Bessie McDorman, Ethel Butcher, Edith Wildman. Blanche Baumgardner, Mil­ dred Negus, Carrie Rife, Newton Powell, Warren Baumgardner, Wend­ ell Wildman, Gerald Thompson, Ralph Hewitt, Clarence Bageant, Elton, Tin­ dall', of Selma; Ernest Fryes, G/over Crawford,'Nora Walker, Esther Babb, Helen Dillingham, of Xenia, and Charles Gootting, of South Charles­ ton. High School Notes. A delightful party was given at Ihe, home of Miss Pauline Thomas, sophomore, last Friday night. The guests arrived at 7:3G o’clock, and after playing a few g£mes, enjoyed .a few selections on the Victrola, after A. E. Wildman and family are en­ tertaining relatives from Nigtstown Indiana,, Darwin Black was in .Cedarville last Friday, where he is taking a 'ourse of piano lessons at the college. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith and family, of Springfield, were the Sun­ day guests of Fred Colloflowor, and family. Miss .Mildred Negus was the guest of Verna Bagqant a- while last. Friday afternoon. " . , , Miss Pauline. Thomas was shopping ’n South Charleston last Friday after­ noon. Miss Carrie Rife 'and Louise 'Ichickcdantz .were in Cedarville last Saturday. .Louise is taking' a course of music lessons at the college. Delightful Party. iainty refreshments were served, con­ sisting of ice cream and cake,' Misses Pauline Thomas and Louise Schicke- dantz entertained with a few selcc tims on the piano. The guests ther played games until quite late and de­ parted- at an early hour A. M. Those present were the following: Newtor Powell. Philip Wildman, Edward Bat- Mn, Verna Bageant, Louise Schicke- dantz, Louie Chapman. Errett Kinni­ son, Russell Dines, George Finney Albert Powers, Alice Powell, Anna Lois Hewitt, Edward Holloway, Ralph Hewitt, Warren Baumgardner, Clar­ ence Bageant, Mildred Negus, Blanch Baumgardner, Blanch Thomas. Edgar Tattle, Raymond Edmiston, Esthe: Smith, Marlin McDorman, Mis* Edith McMullen, Miss Carrie Rife and she hostess rauline Thomas. Philip. Wiidman was ill Tuesday af­ ternoon and was unable to attend school. The Freshman English class are studying thp life of William Shake speare and will goon read, "The. Mer chant of Venice," and probably some of his other works. The class is es­ pecially interested in this man, prob rblv because of the fact that so little is known about, his life. Shake' speare’s plays and poems are wonder t'ul' gnd never fail to create interest when being read. 1 • If in these high school notes you see An item that displeases thee, Don’t get peeved and angry grow; Just grit your teeth and hoe your row; Mr. W. B. Hayes states that the *chool will probably purchase a ster- c-opticon in the near future. It will probably be electrically equipped, as the power can be obtained from the line at the road. It is an easy task to find trouble .when -v u are. looking for it and not a hard task when you are not looking for it, but if you want fo start some­ thing, just ask the'boys of the Fresh­ man science class what happened *i len-the experimontal geyser explod­ ed in the laboratory. Science Teacher-—“ Philip where is the Jordan river?’* Philip—"In the Bible.” TJie pupils of Miss Shough's room received a large shipment of seeds a few clays ago, from the Children’s Flower Mission at Cleveland. The seeds v.-c-s-e .sold far one cent a pack­ age and the children w allowed to choose the yai ioHe.n. ,nted. The teachers of ti . V r grades are do- mg splendid work in encouraging each, of thjpir pupils to plant a small war garden. The lecturer who intended to give school auditorium, next Saturday eye- ting, on Yellowstone National Park, rired Mr. Fred Wilson, Monday, that, he could not he present, It will prob­ ably he postponed until a few dajs later. The following petition was present- "Believeing that the women of the United States are loyally doing all in their power in this national cris­ is to carry out all your plans for +he conservation of food, and realiz- ’ng that there la still a fearful waste of food stuffs in the produc­ tion of malt and vinous liquors, we appeal to you, our commander in') ~~ "hief of the Army and Navy, to mo- Is s bibit the further waste o f these foo 1 — stuffs in the production of malt and vinous liquors during the period of the war.” This petition was signed by six million of America’s representative women. The petitions contains th« names of twentv nine national or- qranizations. Miss Anna Gordon, National W. C. T, U, President, war. the originator of the scheme,. and Mrs, Lena Yost carried out the plan. Prominent women from every walk in life signed it. Every State had i part in it. The petition is an.indi cation of the Way the question is taking hold of the people, Hon, W, J, Bryan has been chosen to head the National Dry Federa­ tion, and if all work together it *?« hoped-to secure war prohibition in. ninety days. I p I l i E t!|li!!lli!Illllilllliiiiiililillll Springfield’s Largest Store SPRINGFIELD, OHIO CHURCH SERVICE. Pastor 40 UNITED PRESBYTERIAN James S. E. MeMiohael, Sabbath Soho -I at 9:80. Preaching by the pastor at 10:80 Y. P. C. U, at 6 o ’clock. j £= Prayer meeting Wodnesdayat7:80 c ; Rugs AXMINSTER RUGS Rugs WOOL and FIBRE RUGS , ' R. P. Church. (Main Street.) Teachers’ meeting Saturday, m. 7 p, Chesnut morning. Preaching by James L. Sabath morning at 10:30. Sabbath school, Sabbath at 0:30. <3. E. Sabbath evening at 6. Union Service, Annual Bible, So­ ciety meeting, Rev. Kostle, pastor of ^irsl M. E, church. Xenia, will preach at 7 p, m. ' Remember your contribution . for Soldier's Bibles.. ” Midweek prayer meeting, Wednes­ day at 7 p. m. 9x12 feet. An endless variety of- choice patiei ns and colors to select from .-...............................'... ................ $25 to $15 AXMINSTER RUGS 11-8x12 feet. A big assortment of these large rugs in every wanted eoleir at. an extra special price of.... ..........................$45 WILTON RUGS ID (JxlS-.fl feet seamless W ilt quality that lias tm «up< rim or wear. E x t r a special at.... " N ,." .... 9x12 feet III all colors. A - wonderful value for the price now asked,....... . $12.50 GRASS RUGS Extra special price on these 0x12 grass rugs in all colors ................................$10.00 n rugs. A for la a u ty .... $17.50 SMALL RUGS Every size and make of small rugs in a variety of colors and patterns to match every carpet or rug. CARPETS M. E. CHURCH. •J. W. Patton, Pastor. Bunday School at 9:30 a. m. Preach ing at 10:3Qa. m. Epworth League at (1:00. Preaching at 7:00. Among other good coffees we have -i fresh shipment o f Red Bird at Nag- ley’s. Best grade 15c canned corn, 2 caps or 25c, at Nagley’s. W W ’% THIS? Bow’s This? We 'offer One Hundred Dollars Re- void for any case o f Catarrh that •annot be cured by Hail’d Catarrh Medicine,. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine has been aken by catarrh sufferers for the last thirty-live years, and has be­ come known as the most reliable rem- ■dy for .Catarrh, Hall’s Catarrh Medicine acts thru, the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poison ro'm the Blood and healing the dis­ eased portions, \ After you have taken Hall's Ca- arrh Medicine for a short time you rill see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Hall’s Catarrh Medicine at once and get rid >f catarrh. Sehd for testimonials,, free r i F.’ J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, Ohio. Always look hen'before buying either a carpet- or rug. besides giving you a larger and better stock to select from, We can save you money, INGRAIN CARPETS , :>(( inches wi le in every wanted grade, quality and-color, at prices ranging from...-...................... ................................... 1 For pvory room in tlm house ......... ...... 05e to $1.25 Per Yard and AXMINSNER With borders to match, at prices ranging from . BRUSSELS , „ A beautiful'! me of floral and oriental patterns to select .from .............. ..... ........... . .<.............................$1.10 to $3.50 Per Yard A SPEU1AL LINE OF PATTERNS FOR HALLS AND CHURCHES CARPETS .MADE AND L 4 .ID FREE OF CHARGE. ■ UBLI.C SALE ! Having rented my farm, I will sell at public auction, at my resi ’ ence, 2 miles west of Cedarviller 5 miles east of Yellow Springs, and four miles south of Cliftpn, on the Cedarville and Yellow ^Springs road, on . Wednesday, March 2 7 th . Beginning at 10 o'clock, a. m., 9 - H E A D O F H O R S E S t -9 I t K: . Consisting of one brown mare, 10 years old,, in foal to Townsley's Belgian Sold by all Druggists, 75c. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. rhe Kind You Hava Always Bongiil kt horse, a good worker and sound One bay marc, 6 years old, weight 1300, good worker, single and double. One black gelding, 13 years old, weight 1530. One black gelding, 7 years old, weight 1650. Both of these horses are excellent worker?. Two draft gray geldings* coming three years old, have been worked some. One draft colt, coming two years old. One draft colt, coming one year old. One road horse, four years old, sired by Col. Orr, with a mark of 2:10, dam mark of 2:12 1-4. This horse is well broken. ’' Bears the Signature Of 23—Head of Shorthorn and Guernsey Cattle--23 The new Spring styles are com­ ing in everyday. ' You will be interested in them, we know. Lace boots in black, tan, gray and white are now in stock. Pumps in white black and brown Oxfords which will be very this year in black kid and calf, brown kid and calf with high and low heels, also.white pumps and oxfords. We specialize in fitting chil­ dren's shoes. Consisting of one roan Shorthorn cow and calf. This is an • ' excellent milk and butter cow. One black cow, giving good flow of milk, will be fresh last of July; one red cow, giving good flow of milk, will be fresh last of May, One cow with calf by ^ide, will be fresh in July, One Shorthorn cow, giving good flow of milk, 4 Shorthorn yearling heifets, 2 Shorthorn steer calves, 8 months old, 1 registered Shorthorn bull 3 years old in April, 1 red cow, 5 years old, Guernsey and Shorthorn cross, •gentle* giving big flow of milk. Will be fresh about J a n e '1st, One ‘W i t Jersey yearling heifer, excellent stock. Spottcdcow, almost pure i ' ' Guernsey, gentle and O. K „ 5 years old, gives big flow of ’ milk. Rich in butter fat. Daisy, 3 years old, 2 crosses of Guernsey and Jersey, due to freshen withTZnd calf in June, quiet, and the making of a splenkid milk cow, 2 Yearling heifers, bred to freshen in the fall* One yearling Guernsey bull, out of a high-producing dam, and sired by a bull of Mr. Harry Bales’ breed­ ing. One eight months old Shorthorrn bull, high grade. Shorthorn breeding; 2 Guernsey heifer calves. good 74-Head of Hogs-74 17 Brood sows due to farrow in April, and 30 shoats weighing from 75 to 100 pounds. These hogs have been immuned. Frazer's Shoe Store 24—Head of Good ^ Delaine Ew6s—24 .> 1 14 lambs, 10 ewes to Iamb April 15th. •V . ; TMVraaiAi' “ in' .A1 About 100 bushels of good seed oats, also a fe{y farming implements. This stock is all good and will positively be sold to the highest bidder, without reserve or by-bid. Xenia, Ohio Terms Mads Known on Day of Sale. MOUK & WJBIICISRT, Auctioneers. WM. CONLEY, Clerk. Lunch on Ground D. M. K ENNON NMpI a fit ca. & The lurj steek Centii Edito Dei Keve Ohio it which my t write traini had e Rut a ing : past : to. do hard brick blank* and t away, iflg co make y select! Lat, impro- ting i and rr sheets and a the h< tainly How b o f set ago w who a: i)are,f nderful spaghi vote o had o) $12.60 : , and s; 2 ffrn cadets- ,.$io. told ut realize vie Wei jmnied. |{?p £„ Som< match while i ! ing ha < ''here ti ' A cert ed to trainin -the i noney, In a i landini seems is le p la n e s ............ one m r Yard 1 house flying fense 1. that t: I hi betwee., and tl 1 didr Fehrui .■day siti X’can <il ;£o “ bl bqr m j fully yl , ’ ffonebj . probal struct , mis,tat am m Was p the flr To and ha hm ne if Gedarl turns * ’’cut” cases degree: past 4< reverse rudder > e leva to r — — mm do vert J l I get i thing p For been ' about '■ ground sometir am dri‘ miles a George’ At lea- same. -2; ^ But ii* job, an< . the bep This ipg sfr* ng gooi there ai to watcnS Snoi pretty alf by. «”.£ > < > < < "■ leaves steer c balance , 1 a in • you cai 3 d *n ‘ the .mi«*ros5, { le 1 st. If w t, almos have nt f Second ™ ° f part of h znd c « et in the I guBales’ i Xmas of Novi to have hope till half thl rememt I Wai someo: the Cc send a so man I don’- guess i I have known in Gua have n in the I air 7 e s -2 [5th, also a m per jU gW 'j , f i d treatm mighty to do t t kn ramblii but I have. CAD tt <3 ditiona lSigh P. ‘ 't, withi| u Groui O l ' 1 h m