The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 1-26

I i t w e a r f . r J| i i it and Pumps. . . # (* ■- . | tering of the ght shoe for -1. JS/ ‘ - \ '> ■ i o $ 8 . 0 0 •. | . » ■ n we never dis* ■ p now you? IRE . H - h I 1 H Clothing Hats Caps Shoes and Furnishing Goods **' C..A. ’S B IG S T O R E 17-19 W. Main St. XENIA,lOHIO S” 1 “N T t'U E S „ • • .$6 .00 sss .$3 .75 w »»> • .$1 .00 1 . 50c SSS' • • • « . .50c p . .1 9 c •■S board$8.25 . . . 25o - 5 5 • 9 • • .$3 .71 = >*- s s 3rey R ed s 1.05 $4.50 = 4.15 $4.65 s 5.20 $5.80 M 5.35 $5.95 M 5.50 $7.30 3T O F ■# M N s ie ld , O h io s uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii Fashion's Freshest Fancy A Sparkling’Near Ho ld - Shaf t “ T A I L O R E D ” Bdot in beauti­ fu l white Ostend tlothl— il T h e “ V e r n o n ” 1 V 77/<r Chic Nonelly o f the season 4MOWth Whut lv*rWthltt Distinctiveness^—Dignity-—Comfort 3. & S. SHOE STORE* E. >Iain SL* • Xenia, Ohio. our our 10c PUBL I C S A L E The undersigned wiil offer for sale at public auction at the late residence oPDavid H. McMillan, deceased, in Greene County, I mile north-east of Cedarville, on the Columbus pike, on Tuesday, April 9th, 1918 at 12:00 ojUfck, the personal property of the said David H. Mc­ Millan, deceived, consisting in part of the following: ; ONE HORSE , 5 HEAD OF CATTLE— 1 Jersey cow, fresh in April; I black cow, will be fresh in August; 2 yearling steers; I yearling Jersey heifer. 23 H O G S—3 brood sows, to farrow in April; 20 feeding shoots. Weight about 100 pounds, each. IM PLEM EN T S—1 breaking plow; 1 harrow; 1 McCormick mower; 1 hay rake; I fertilize* wheat drill, fcopd as new; 1 set hay ladders; l hay rope and fork; 1 Steel water tank; 2 hog troughs; 4 hog houses; 2 feed racks; I fence stretcher; 1 straw knife; 1 feed sled; I spring wagon; I open buggy; 5 stands of bees; 1 barrel of vinegar; t han kettle and stand. About 600 Bushel# of Dry, Eirly Cribb#d CornJ About 20 Tort# of No. 1 Hay irt BatnJ About 20 Bushel* of Wheat*, 2 Bloks of Good Dry Straw, and Oth#* Art Ids* not Mentioned. f - ■ . TERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALtf E . L . STORMONT, Adair. HARRY KENNON, Auctioneer. J. IX, ANDREW, Clerk. f * w#** •e*r****99*-rb *»•<»#>* X LOCAL AND PERSONAL' ® No. 9 Brown as well so A sugar-at Nagley’a, ..London Ohio Home flour at Nag. ley’s. FOR SALE—About 800 bushels of :ood Bplid feeding corn in crib, 'rank CreswoIL Mr, G. A. McClellan of New York City spent the week-end with his mother. Mrs. Lucy McClellan, Jngarsqll Watohss. R. Bird A Bona Co., •• •■■' * Mrs. Harry Ewry of Morrow spent Thursday with her Bister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Ewry. •* • The annual Bible Reading contest of the college will be held in the R- P. church this evening. The College Senior class enjoyed a dinner at the home of Miss Olive Northup near Clifton, Thursday eve­ ning. Call us for price on EGGS bo- foroyou se ll. We pay top prlesa. R. Bird & Son s Co. Rev. Woo.dbridge Ustick and. fam­ ily are spending several days with Mrs. TJstick’a parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Turnbull, Rev- Ustick has been f astor of the U. P. congregation at idney but has resigned and accept­ ed the pastorate of the R. P. church at Wellsville, O.,.near Pittsburg. A .good garden to let* on the shares. Phone 95. , , Private Frank Shroades of Camp Sherman was home the last of the week, being called here by the death of his grandmother, Mrs. Caroline Shroades- ■ . Miss Mary Williamson has been spending several days with Miss Nel­ lie McFarland in Dayton. . The Parent-Teachers’ Association Easter Market will be held in the room formerly.occupied by the gas company. I t i i for the benefit of the play grounds a t the school house. - ■ ■■ —FOR SAEE:—I have about 70(» Osage-orange fence poBts for sale at a good price if taken a t once. \ FRANK CRESWELL, Mr. o r E. Bradfnte and >family drove through to Camp Sherman last Saturday to spend the day with their son. Private David Bradfute, Su­ perior officers granted David a fur­ lough and he was able to accompany his parents home, * Deputy Probate Judge S. C. Wright and wife leave this evening for fdavllle, Ind., to attend the funeral of Mrs. Glen Wright, who died a t her home a t Creston, Neb., Wednesday. -NOT ICE ;—The Shire stallion, Don,,13 years old, weight 1900, will make the season a t my barn on the Kyle road. Terms $8 to Insure a living colt. o ' LOUIS DUNN Mr. A. T. Young, of Connersville, Ind., is visiting his son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. R. M. McKee. CONGOLEUM makes on# pf the b est kitohsn floor ooverings you can buy. It wears splendid. Our prie# to. you laid on your floor until Saturday, April 6th will be SOc.squaro yard. R. Bird A Sons Co. A card has been received from John Wright, who reports tha t he has landed safely m France and is well. John Is with the Marines and as no mall has been received from him for three weeks it was thought tha t he was on his way to the front. COFFEE A good bulk roast a t 16c lb. R, Bird &, Sons Co. FOR SALE:—800 shocks of good fodder. . - FILED OLEMANS. —I have a few tons of Fertilizer not sold, D. M. KENNON. WANTED—Clerks, F. W . Wool- worth Co,, Xenia, Ohio. Harvey Andersoil, who has repre sented the Columbus Oil Co., here for about two years, h a s .removed to Xenia, George Marshall has taken his place and has charge of the sta­ tion. CHAUTAUQUA AISURBR AS FIFTY GUARANTORS SIGNED COMMITTEE TP ORGANIZE South Charleston will have nothing on m this year in the way of a Chau­ tauqua. We have boasted of our schools and college, pf the educa­ tional standing of the community, it then would hot have heat good policy to have turned down an institution like a Chautauqua. Our neighboring town has lost money.on eyery one, yet comes up this year ready for an­ other, one hundred having signed the contract. - * The committee in the canvass found very little opposition, in fact hut few opposed the Chautauqua that- had ever given it support in former years. The petition was freely signed by citizens o f,the town mid township. No date can be announced at- this time. The executive committee and officers will be chosen from the list of- guarantors. / The following signed the contract; G. H. Hartman. S- C. Wright, L. H. Sullenbergcr, J. W. Johnson, W. R. Sterrett, C. C. Baum, Andrew Win­ ter, John W. Ross, T. V- Iliff, Karlh Bull, W. J. Tarbox, J, S. E. McMi-. chael, G. H. Smith,- J, E- Turnbull, G. H. Creswell, J H, .Creswell, W. H. Creswell, Win. Conley, J . E Kyle; -W- W. Troute, Leo Anderson, J, Lloyd Confarr, Frank Bird, Andrew Jack- son, W. L. Clemans, E. H. Crow, j. E. Post* R- T» Nelson, M. C. Nagley, E. C Ogleshee, W. R, McChesney, Jy C. Townsley, J. A. Burns, Clarence Stuckey. J, Oliver Jobe, Geo. F- Sieg- 1«, W. A. Turnbuli, Ralph Wolford, M. W. Collins, R. M« McKee, Arthur St. C. Sloan, Jas- H. Fortney, F. A. Jurkat, A. Z. Smith, N. L. Ramsey, J, C Stormont, A. H. Creswell, M. I- Marsh, R. B, Barber, C, H; Crouse. Mr, Harry Bird, student of the Cin cinnati Medical School, is home for the week, owing to spring vacation. Mrs. Edna Dodds, of . Cincinnati, has been spending several days with relatives here, WALL PAPER. Our complete new spring stock |* «H in. 'We have a splendid line of popular priced papers to pick from. Also Samp le Books o f finest wall, paper made. If you want some thing exclusive a s for these books you oan take them home and make your selection , Robt. Bird & S o n i Co. ' RED CROSS SALE. Clifton held a Red Cross sale Sat­ urday which was well attended and resulted in* the organization realiz­ ing about $1,000. Various articles from live stock to canned fruit "were offered and brought good prices- A pumpkin sold for more than $60, Nu­ merous auctioneers wore present to ’ cry the sale, their services being do­ nated. m Mrs. C. N. Stuckey is very criti­ cally 111 suffering with an attack of pneumonia. A trained nurse is in a t­ tendance, v Mr, G- E. BoydL who is in Martins­ ville, Inu-, or inflammatory rheuma­ tism, is reported *s much Improved. Mrs. W. H, Owens was hostess tti the members of the Wednesday Af ternoon ctyb this week, FLOOR COVERINGS RUGS CARPETS MATTINGS. CONGOLEUM and LINOLEUM R. Bird Son* Co ■■■" i *iiii.’TjS'm, ' " R. P. CHURCH, MAIN STREET Preaching, Friday# afternoon at j SO* .« -V- V V- Preaching, . Saturday* ’afternoon'uat' •Oft ' * • -- wf «?; “ Sabbath School, Sabbath a t 9:80 A. M. ‘ Preaching and Communion Service, Sabbath a t 10:80 A. M, .Prehching, Sabbath 'evening a t 7. * Dr. John B. Wilson, of Pittsburg, will preach a t all of tho services* Teachers’ meeting, •Saturday eve­ ning at 7 o’clock, , . U. P. CHURCH. James S. E. McMichael, pastor. Sabbath School a t 9:30. Morning service a t 10:80. Special services m connection with the un­ furling of the Service Flag- Sermom by the pastor. < Y. P. C, U. at 6:00, Union service at 7:00 In the church, Prayer meeting Wednesday fit 7:00, Annua! congregational meeting, Friday, April 5th, a t 1:30, e ’ - —-— -—fo— Mr. G. C. Hanna, who has been ill most of the Winter, has about re­ covered his usual health and is able to be about again, much to the satis­ faction of his many friends. , ................... Mr. Wm. Hastings, who has been attending a Dayton business college, has taken a position with the Dayton National Bank. ■ •.... \ Buckeye \>un«uu<u, ijm-iiM, v«u*,* tag Governor Cox and cou-ple hun­ dred wives, sweethearts and friends of Ohio soldiers, has reached .Camp Bheridan, Montgomery, Ala. Chrlat mas presents will be distributed by the governor. » .. Ohio reports, as well as those of the United States department of agri­ culture, Show a poor condition of wheat, due chiefly to late sowing. Secretary. Shew declares, however, it is too ,eariyHo get alarmed over proa pectB, * - * Scattered contents of a mail pouch stolen from a truck at the tJhiph sta­ tion at Marion were found oa the outskirts of the city, ©petted letters containing thousands of dollars in chekB were recovered. Polios sus­ pect boys, Fred H. Rost, merchant and hank director of Cuyahoga' Falla, wae ar­ rested, charged with swearing falseiv* to affidavit of exemption from the draft of Paul 8i«lk, also et Cuyahoga Falls. Ztzik daltued ewmpWon on grounds that his mother was depend­ ent on him for srrp^rt The govern went claims the mother is worth 140,090. p m t a s s x s The PLATTSBURG With That Military Air YoungMen’s Store of Xenia Post Yourself on real value Dandy ** Suit# $15, $18 and Sf$20 BK iy 'fc i i ■ ! * t am „ Copyright J018 TJio JIouso of KuppuuliW aior kook them over and be : | •} \ ■-1 . i convinced a ■ '• ’ ‘ i ; j ’ . ‘ 1. Y OU need only to look at the name of this model^-or to note the air of elegance and thoroughbred smartness about its lines—^ to know th^|t it was designed for such men as you would meet in America’s great metropolitan center. SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN * W i t h o u t a n y n o t ic a h le ad v a n c e in p r ic e . ' XE .N1A , OH IO . ’ Classy Hats and Caps ^ Classy Furnishings . Style W ithout Extravagance SEIZUREOFHOUSEWIVES’ ■ FODSTOCKS IMPOSIBLE: .llllllllllllllillllUIIIHilllllllllllfllillllllllllllllllllillllllillliiHiiiiHiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiitiijii i ' i M. E. church ; „ Quarterly Copference, Saturday at 10:30. Sunday school at 9:30. . Preaching by Rev. W. A. Wiant, 10:30. D r Wiant is one of the most spir­ itual and pleasing preachers of the West Ohio Conference, Come and hear him. The government has never conoid-!' ered any plan of seizing foodstuffs owned by householders. Nor Is there’ any policy of this kind suggested for the future. ' . . '| In spite of this fact, the United’ States food administration 1ms been Obliged repeatedly to issue official do-' nlala of rumors that the government! intends commandeering preserves and canned goods pat up In American- homes. | These rumors were originated partly) by pro-German propagandists and part­ ly by conscienceless grafters, Who! sought to profit through buying from- misinformed housewives. The year 1918 will see home canning! and preserving: practiced on greater- scale than ever before In the nation’s! history, officials In Washington believe. Amy they are assuring all patriotic housewives that foods so saved are thdrs, and theirs alone. NUTRITIOUS CORN BREAD. Gan you buy a better oil or grease for your | Motor Car than Havoline Oil? No.you caji no t s i come close to i t a t the price. We have used^ i t ; | and sold hundreds of gallons of i t and we are 1 here to back it up. . . | Npw we w^nt you to le t us furnish you w ith | your supply of oil and greases for the season. 1 PRIES | 1 gal. cans Medium.......................; .$0.70 | 5 gal. cans Medium................. 3.00 § 1-2 bbl, lots Medium, per g a l . / ..................... ,52 §§ 1 bbl. lots Medium, per g a l . ......................... .50 5 1 gal. cans Heavy. ........... *75 | 5 gal. cans Heavy.................................. 3.50 | 1-2 bbl. lots Heavy, per g a l , . . .58 1 1bbl. lots Heavy, per gal.................. .56 | GRAPHITE GREASE One New York hotel has arranged pi thoroughly patriotic com bread recipe. -It combines cornmeal with rye flour, both of which are being con­ sumed in greater quantities this year In order to release wheat flour for the killed nations] This recipe fills a large pan—10 by 22 inches—and con­ tains the following Ingredients: One quart*milk, four ounces blitter substi­ tu te , ten ounces light syrup or honey, three eggs, pinch salt, two pounds cornmeal, one pound rye flour and two aunces baking powder, The butter and syrup are thorough­ ly mixed. Theft add the eggs gradual­ ly, pour In the milk, then add the rye Hour tfllxed with the cornmeal and baking powder. Bake in a hot ovsa. Freezing to Death. Many a traveler has frozen to dentil while, asleep. As recent scientific ex­ periments have shewn, the body’s ca» parity to regulate temperature is di­ minished hrotigli sleep. This appears to apply both to heat- and cold. A healthy man's nervous and muscular activity is reduced to the natural minimum when he falls asleep, and It is then that his temperature falls to its lowest point. - m 1 lb. CRH $0.20 -J ! 51b. can ................................. ...................... .75*1 s 10 lb. c a n , « , , . . * , . » . . , , . . . . . » 1 * 4 0 *- | Transmission Oil, per ga llon ............................................................ 1.00 | 1 AUTO SOAP J | 5 lb. can ,7 ' ....................... ............. ....................... $1.00 1 | 101b. c a n . ........................................................ .. 2.00 1 | Empty 5 gallon Havbline in good condition, re- | = turned to u sfw e will pay you, per Gan...............15 1 s You will find our stock o f Accessories com- | plete and our price always right. | A Specialty in Tire Work, Top Repairing and | s Building New Tops. = Get in on these price's as we will n o t guaran- | E tee prices on oil and grease over 30 days. i #a US •M# ywr Ski titratSk WH# Sw, M ' m . it tk r akr - vsi # f m t o t m The Xenia Garage Co. | Opp. Shoe Factory Xenia, Ohio HiNliiiiiUUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiMiiiikiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHtfiiiMiHiiiiiiiHgi V' K .fc , i f %