The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 1-26

MW m m m j*fh 0 Cedarvilie Herald f jp T o u l l fin d b est T tlu e s righ t a thomo - ■with y e a r awn grocer —Why shoparo;mdwith peddlersendmail order houses? Any of the modem gro­ cers lis ted below handle standard merchandise— they give full value—they are close a t hand, always ready to serve you. Part of the money you spend in ■their stores indirectly re­ turns to you for i t helps make your town a better place in which to live. I Cedarvilie, O. | | M. C. Nagley, 1 I J, E. Post, | | L. H. Sullenberger, | | W. W. Troute Groc. Co. § | Clifton, O. | 1W. B. Clark, 1 | W. D. Printz, | I Wilberforce, O. 1 IW . A. Anderson. 1 iililllllllllllIIIIII||||||||||||tlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!lllll!ll||||||! Car of Seed Potatoes Plenty of Onion Sets Cheap H.E. Schmidt &Co. South Detroit St., Xenia, Ohio ■ j t . ( G IVE Y O U R CAR A NEW F IN IS H -D O I T YOURSELF WITH ONE OR TWO COATS OF f t r e e t o \ j r ^ f i / T O i m j ¥ c* ¥ - j %7 JL JL jt>. yf M JL M JLxji ikiJw For Sale By THETARBOX LUMBERCO. Gl.c»a Y*w« E d ito r Entered a t the Fogt-jOffloe, Cedar villa, October 81, 1887, as. sseonrt clfMft titter ’ FRIDAY, MARCH * 9 , IMS COTTON GOODS COMPANY i BUILDING MODEL CITY., GonetnioUng TOOeettafss wttlt Hsept* tal, Library, CohMl and MssMng HalL A big ootton gooda manuftcturtn* company with offices In New York City aqd « mlllion-doller plant Pas* •ale, N. J., recently completed the pur­ chase of 800 acre* of land,"comprising the whole Tillage of Allwood, near Faaaalo, and hat begun the construc­ tion of a model Industrial city. ! Almost a thousand men are eror ployed In the Faeaalo plant, whloh will, he abandoned. Plane are to hare a* city of about 8,500population. One bun-’, dred cottages will he built. There will’ he a hospital, library, school, and1 meeting hall. Twenty homee for an perlntendenta are to he put up at once,; Homes will be purchased on monthly; payments.. ! Social welfare workers, architect*, •-nd Industrial leaders hare given ad­ vice to the president of the mills. Hie plan la regarded as the mort advanced: step of the kind, In some respects, that has been taken lu this country. The present mlU has rest rooms, nurses, and a dining hall. Dances have been given there every Saturday eve­ ning throughout the winter. There have been practically no labor trou­ bles.— Induitrtat Oontervation » New York. . ■ .. • ■■ ■ ' . USE OF LEISURE TIME A FACTOR IN SUCCESS. Time Not Spent In Working, Eating V or Sleeping May Determine : Efficiency. “How do you -spend your lelsuro time?’’ Is the quesUon which appears on the application blanks for employ­ ment in some of the .largest business houses today. To some this may seem an unnecessary intrusion on the pri­ vate life of the Individual, but the way In which a worker uUllzes the Interval between 6 and 6 p. m. and 8 or • a.m., as well as his holidays and Sundays, has an Important bearing on his effi­ ciency. Dull heads and unsteady hands, which are often the by-products of misused leisure hours, are distinct liabilities lu any work,, whether It he mechanically routine or of the sort that requires Judgment end adepta- blUty *—Induttrtat Oontervation, New York. HOWTO GAVE A BILLION A YEAR. Co-operation Between Wage-Earner and Wags-Fayar Will Gave , ’ an Inormaus Loss. There tar an estimated waste et a hUUon dollars annually In industry In the United. States, due to labor trou­ ble* ■This billion dollars could better be employed to the advantage of both the man who hires and the man who la hired. Capital can gala no advan­ tage by fighting labor, and labor can' gain no advantage fighting capital. The result of the battle la ahrays an expensive draw. . On all sided, however, .are to he found evidences that both partlaa have begun to resiles the futility of endless- friction .—Indvttrial Oontervation, Now York. . ; THE HUMAN NOTE IN INDUSTRY Will Re Moat Strongly Aooantoatad fn Coming Yearn B*y» Edison. "Problems In- human engUtaarlagr predicts Thomas A Edison, the eleo- trlcal wizard, "win racalve during the coming yean the same genius end attention which the nineteenth, century gave to the more material forma of engineering. . “We have laid good foundations tor industrial prosperity. Now we want to assure the happiness sad growth of the workers through vocation" ednea- tlon and vocational guidance and wisely managed employment depart­ ments. A great field for Industrial ex­ perimentation end statesmanship la opening up.”— Jn&uttrUl Oontervation, New York. . NEED FOR LOYAL WORKERS. Men Who Will Exert Beet Efforts to Help Win War. . It would he lmpostiole to overeeU- ffiato the Importance of labor fat its re­ lation to the war, and the aeoesalty for? every workingman to give hk bast ef­ forts In order not to handicap the gov­ ernment In its work of carrying the war to e successful termination. The loyal American workingman may he depended upon to do his full duty It he la ndt led by the mistaken policies of his leaders to do.the things which his own conscience and his own reason tell him are. wrong.—IndetlrkS Oontervation, New York. , UBB OP LEISURE TIME A FACTOR IN SUCCESS, Use of Time Not Spent In Wsrfclnf, Eating er Sleeping Miy Determine Worker's Kffioleney. “How do you spend your leisure timet” la the question which appears ou the application blanks for employ­ ment in acme of the largest business houses today. To some this may seem an unnecessary Intrusion on the pri­ vate life of the individual, but the way fn which a worker utUlkea the Inter­ val between 6 or 6 F. M. and 8 or I A M., as well as his holidays and Ian- days, has a s important bearing on hk effiffietfoy. Dull heads and unsteady handA which are often the byproducts of misused leisure hours; are dktffiot liabilities In any work whether It be mechanically routine or of the sort that requires Judgment and Adaptabll- ttr.~~intmtrua Canienfaiion, New |MMb ' . . ■ met r m bed br«*ta wMk w*. S . 0 FT- GIYfiS MRMBRRS m « p a w which tlon In Its m of the The B. of y, ed quite a la giving army as a roa Rqps, SSS&llJlSSsSSfc’SI the band will giveaemtoerf in Xenia and head the procession to the train, the services being tendered in honor oj the outgoing member. Three oth­ er members are yet to go, Wallace and Fred Irvin and Walter Boase, leaving James DuiKeld and Lester Shepherd, the former .over draft age and tha latter wader. ' REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. John V. and Jesse Tarr to P. B. and Rosa McElwsin lots in Cedat- YlUe, $1. Dan Baker to Mary Pitstick A Har­ ry Pitstick 118.32 acres in Miami township f l. W. O..Maddox and Mary Maddox to Harry and Walter, Graham, 1Q0.61 acrea in Cedarvilie township, $1. WilUam,A. jUpxandep ets al. to Wm. Conley, 85 acres, Miami township, $1, It. C. and Joseph S. Turnbull, admrs. John Turnbull, to 0. L. Smith, 201,56 acres in Clark and Greene counties, $20,000- Mary M. and Henry Pitstick to Henry F. Pitstick, 200 acres, Ross township, $11,760. , OBITUARY. Mrs. Caroline Shroades was bom April 4, 1839, In Yellow Springs, O., and departed this life March 20,1918, making her almost Seventy-nine years, of age. Most of her girlhood days were spent In Yellow Springs. She joined the M- E-. church when about fourteen years of age. She was united in marriage- with Mr. David J. Shroades, aJhuary 1, l863.-ffhey then resided in Cedarvijle, Ohio, un­ til Mr. Shroades' death m 1906. She has since made her home with her daughter. She leaves four children to mourn their loss: Mrs, K. B. Rad­ er, of-Dayton; Lee, of CedamUe; George, of Xenia and Mrs- Hester Harle, of San. Marcos, Texas Five children having preceded-ber to death- Nine grandchildren ape le ft fi>he leaves three sisters. Mrs, George Carlisle had Mrs. George Cox, of Yellow Springs; Mrs. Anna Shroades. of Martinsburg, W. Va., and one half sister. Mrs. Retta Shears, of Cedar­ vilie, She has always lived a faith­ ful Christian life and always a faith­ ful and devoted wife and mother- Brief funeral services, were held in Dayton a t 10 o’clock Friday morning, after which the body was brought to Cedarvilie and services were held at the home of Mr. Lee Shroades at 2 o’cloclfc Burial was made in North Cemetery. Pallbearer* were two sons, Mr. Lee.Shroades and. Mr. George. Shroades, and four grand­ sons, Ray, Frank, Ream and Walter Shroades, . After yeari.of tott-for others, And a t last a bed of palp, . You are sleeping, best of mothers, And we long for you in vain. But the grave can only hold you In the flesh; your soul is there Where bright angel’s wings enfold you* >1 , In the golden sweet somewhere. w. a T- U. NOTES. The W. C. T, U, met at the home of Mrs. William Blair, Thursday, the 21sL The'theme for devotions was the condition of receiving the Holy Spirit The duty and advantages of tithing, were presented by a tither. Steps are in progress for- the broad­ ening of the evangelistic work of the union so that it may be in fuller ac- cora w ith'its name- It has been, somewhat of a mystery why there has been such urgent call to send tobacco, to the soldier boys. But the secret is beginning to leak out and it does not prove to be sim­ ply love for the soldier. Money seems to be a t the bottom of it. The tobacco trust Is coining money out of it. One firm in England admits it has made $16,000,000 of net profits during the year, and that they paid a dividend of 80%. No wonder the people are bogged to give money to provide comfort and solace to the poor soldier, There 1 b no concern about how i t may hinder his effici­ ency. There is considerable pneu­ monia in some of the camps and the question has been asked how many of these wttims were tobacco abstain­ ers, Never was there more need for the teaching of the scientific truth in regard to this poisonous weed. HOW’S THIS? Haw’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re­ ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. ■ Hall’s Catarrh Medicine haa been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-five years, and has be­ come known as the most reliable rem­ edy for Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acta thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poison from the Blood and healing thd dis­ eased portions. After you have taken Hall’s Ca­ tarrh Medicine for a short time yon will see a great improvement in-yqur general health. Start taking Hall’s Catarrh Medicine a t once ana get rid of catarrh. Send roe tastimoinals, free, ' . F. J . CHENEY A Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by *11 Druggists, 76c. t Perfection by Degree#. Rembrandt says: “Learn to do well what you already know, and you will find in time the unknown things that yon now inquire about.* ta flsta I mm jikbi talk dm 0 ¥S& m m m EASTER Y OU’LL certainly not feel a t your best unless you have something new in Footwear for Easter Sunday! Don’t mar your whole appearance by wearing well worn Shoes! We’ve gathered for our Ea iter trade Shoes tha t have a splendid reputation be­ hind them, ^ e r e are nd b e tte r Shoes. We offer our trade everything th a t is new and desirable. A Particularly Choice Gathering of the Best Footwear HIGH CUTS We re showing High Cu t Shoes full of goodness, beauty, style and artistic shoe­ making. The smartest and very latest ideas pro­ duced in Men’s and Women's Footwear, $3.00, $4.00 up to $12 LOW CUTS Low Cut Shoes in Oxfords and Pumps. All the new models. A gathering of the newest and best. Just the right shoe for every Man and Woman. ^ - $3.00, $4.00 up to $8.00 Most Good Dressers look to this shoe store for the newest and best in Footwear and we never die* appoint them, We would certainly be pleased to sell you your Easter Shoes, May we show you? . MOSER’S SHOE STORE XENIA, OHIO “PIERSON’S POINTERS” Specials For Auto Owners Autocrat Motor Bike $35.00 Complete w ith , Coaster , Stand, Drop Side Guard, Stand, Spring Saddle, BOYCE MOTOMETER, Regular Price $10.00 Special........................... .$6.00 BOYCE MOTOMETER JUNIOR, Regular Price $5.00. Special.. . . . . . :$3.75 K-W Switch Locks........................ 95c Robe Rai l s. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . ........... 7fic Naxall Shock Absorber*.. . . . . . .$7.50 Ford Combination Tube, fit front or reer wheels.............. .,,$2.40 Ford Headlights, pair..................$4.50 Ford Tool B o x .................. .$1.95 Dimming Lense................ .$1.00 Grease Gun ...... ................ .50o Carbon Scrapers, ^et of 3 . . . . . . . ,50o No-Cement Patches, box................. 19c Stev art Speedometer with board$8.25 Top Repair Patches, box , . . . . . . .35c Radiator Cement ....................... .B5o Spot Lamps................................ .$3.71 AutoTires audTubes Non-skid Grey Red Non-skid Grey Red $12.30 $2.35 $2.70 3 3 x 4 , . . . . . . . . ..$26.20 $4.05 $4.50 $16.05 $2.95 $3.30 34x4............ . . . . $26.85 $4.15 $4.65 35x4 1-2 . . . $5.20 $5.80 $18.85 $3.10 $3.45 36x4 1-2 . . . . . . .$38.40 $5.35 $5.95 $25,05 $3.95 $4.40 37x5* . . . . . . . . . .$45.75 $6.50 $7.30 H WE HAVE ON HAND SECONDS 31x4—32x4—38x4 -ONK LOT OF g H BICYCLE TIRES $1.98 . j § 1 FRANK J. PIERSON I sSSS ■ j ■ S55' H 105 East High Street Springfield, Ohio £ jlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinilllllllllilF PILES FISTULA O ALi. DISUSES OF THE RECTUM Sr. XrCMkn m h m m t* ttd pnhNbn wd A t petfi*Mut MMkm• tpwl.tlT *t theM m b b M c C l e l l a n New Qrade Flou r ' (Government Formula) Hoover Bread (Under Government License l79db) v 8c or 2 for 15c Dutch Mills Pancake Flour 10c -U POST GROCERY & BAKERY C