The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 1-26

1 .4-**8 , 4 I I Wi Lafgtti Stitt lira,. Cfcaria* Bi*4f®cd w*8 shop: us ping Thursday. * i . 1 P ;f e Hi' South Gbarieetea M*t „ .. 1 JOaeee Whsa sad Haifa Ojm$miaa ww* visiting prinriww la Springfteld, last Saturday. ' ■ Cwril Norn*, a awnfeiiit in th* k hams «R a brief vM t -with nfa, Mo*. '.and Mrs. Davfd and faarily, He will leave to |ein Ida cosspamr sometinj* this week. Mis* Verna pageant was the guest of Louise Sohickeclant t last Thursday eveniag. ' .. Mias Blanche Baumgardner was the guest of Mildred Negus Friday. Burges Leach and family and 33r- re tt illunison spent last Sunday with * George Leach and family, of Xenia. Elbert Schiokedants, who is attend* ing 0 , S. TJ, a t Columbus, was vis* Jtjhg hia parents, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Schfckedante, over the weakend, Mr. and Mrs. Fred ColJoSower and children, and John Smith, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs,. Claude Edraiston and family. Many from here attended 'the Red Cross sale held at Clifton last Sat* nrday and report that things sold for “well worth the price.” . Many of the fanners purchased farm, tractors and are now trying , them out on their farms. Miss Edith Strain Coss called on Andrew Kinnison and family a while Tuesday afternoon, ‘ Mire. ;C. E. Edminston *called on Mrs, Sarah Shoup and family Tues­ day afternoon. CHURCH CHIMES. ; t Rev. McMichael, of Cedarville, de* . livered a splendid /seririon a t the M. E. church here, last. Friday, evening. A series of meetings, under the di. lection of Rev, Patton, of Cedarville, have been held a t the M- E, 'church for the past two weeks. The first week's meetings closed with the-fol- . lowing new members; Albert powers, Robert Confer, Russell Hines arid. RaymoHd-EdrniBton. • » T^e -Christian Endeavor society did ' not mpet a£ the,M. E. church last Sunday evening on account of the ■meetings being held there. The so- _ ciety will probably meet there on the . following Sunday evening at the us. ual time, 7:30 o'clock. The officers of the Christian Endeavrir .Union, have not yet decided where the next meet-' ing will he held, hut-will announce it in the near future. ‘ ’ i In two more Sundays, Sabbath -school will be held at the Friends ■ church. . Word was recently received from the Leverings, now living in Greens- Eoro, N. C., stating tha t Rev. George Levering, .formerly of Selma, is very "ill at his home a t that place. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. , Dr. Marshall gave a very interest' . fng and instructive lecture a t the auditorium.last Thursday morning, on th e importance of; “swatting the • flies.” 1 He'brought to. view’ some . very interesting Tacts concerning flies .ajnd their’habits, that probaby could < not he fOilnd in any text book. -The ' death rate ,of adults and babies, each .year, caused/by?the -fly, is alarming and i t $s estimated by- specialists that /.th e number of eggs produced by a. pair of flies, from June 1 to Sep- &ffib*!r28, Is 4*353,564,672,000,000,- 000,000, or if placed in one pile ivoUld’make a,pile of flies -larger than ' the vgrCat WOolwOrth Building in " Just thipkl 170,* ives could be saved every Stion, by eliminating flies. " he fly to save the baby.” ’ ‘ "Wimman, n freShmau, has ’at :hiid home near here, the past wierik, with “ threedays” meas­ les. i t is reported that he is better, . and w ill ;be able to attend school in a few days. Philip is associate ed­ itor;,..of the high school .magazine '“The "Planet,” -arid the, members of ' theetaff are hoping that he will soon be able to’^eturri to school. - s Miss Blanche Baumgardner was a visitor a t the school last Friday. ‘ 'Jtfhfc Nelson, a school wagon driv.er, has been ill a t his home near here. He is better a t present an^, hopes to return to his work irf a few .days. His vacancy'isi. Being filled by his son, George. . Prof- Hayes delivered his third weekly war lecture Monday morning. : Although he, as well as his audience* Was rather excited over the bombard* meat of. Paris, he gave a splendid ‘ talk’rind h it the fafcts "square 0n‘the h « a .” Many from the high school attend­ ed, the delightful cantanta, given by the high' school pupils of Ross town­ ship*, a t that place, Wednesday eve* ning. Fy0f. Hayes broke the sad news to the pupils Tuesday morning that all ckfckaCwould be set an hoar in ad­ vance Sunday morning and that they would have to "roll out and toe the mark” an hour earlier each day. AFEWSPECIALS I f* are making special prices on the following which should prove attraetire, value considered, I t AOsize bucket Sal-Medico $1,00, $1.60 sise Bern Bait-Medico $1.00. D t. Little’s Horse Tonic a t half pries. Louse killer, 26c size 15c, U. ff. Mtoek feed, $8else $8.00, ' ' MeKee’s Hardware Store. TO »UY SHOULD RE A PLEASURE EASTER CARPS AND NOVEIrTIIS • r ALL K ill PS isStrxoa-VTBE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Onlyja fewjday* io pr*p«r«‘ for, Eagter—butrhere, in this big storehouse of fashiom, you will find an asiorfmenfc of the^very newest^ in' every apticle lo f Rdrefs—all individual and so different the question is easily and quickly solved. t «* i i SC 3 a saun SAIT! SALT! W* have Jtfst received a ear of fresh Ohio Biver salt and ban fill y ea r orders now. . % i . n , s f p e iK * r '& b o n , AMeag ether g e ^ coffee*i We have sMpmsnt of R*d.' Bird a t Nag* Reef gtide t i c canned .«**, % tens .SsrSBkvetNaghdr’s. mi for Hutchison & Gib- iter Bale prices Beits, flit. A. & McCORMlCK > - B RN T JST t§ M e n MH* # t f f *A# &, Fashion’s Fancies In NECKWEAR and VEILS New Neckwear, Collar*, Veatee*, Collar and Cuff Bets, Vesta, Guhnpaa and Vegtees In Poplin, Pique, Orep*, Satin and Filet— 58c to $8.50 IfR m Drape Veils In Circular, Bound Square and 1 } i yards long, black, taupe, purple, white and brown. 59c jto $2.50 Alao a new line of veilingti, by the yard. Ail the leading ahades, aome with dotted bordera and acroll pattern*.' ■ . ■ ■ . ■ ■ ,25c to 75c a Yard ‘ FRENCH GLOVES For Easter Wear iPiivough our Paris representative, w.e were fortunate ill securing «. complete assortment of all the moat popular (lark aml medium shades of greys and tans, with fancy em­ broidered backs. Yqu can now buy jmy wanted shade' to match any costume. - . , $2.25, $2.50, $2.75, $3.00 ' • t t i* _ » i . * \ Silk Gloves A complete line of plain or em­ broidered 2-clasp Silk Gibvea in ail coloraf*- ” v■ 75c to $2.00 Chamoiaette -Gloves ITH Easter just around the corner, men*s minds are centerinf on New S p r i n g Clothes. This store, being ever watchful of the best interest of those it serves arid seeks to serve; therefore presents in Silk Hosiery Of » Quality and Varlaty of Burpaailng Beauty Suob assortments of theia ara a distinct achieve­ ment In a season like this, Silk of Quality > * A wonderful assortment of colora.ln a quality th a t la very superior considering the exceptionally lew price quoted. Greys, champagnes, ivory, taps, brtwpa and all the wanted light shades of the season. . .. . $1.58 to $1.75 *- S ilk of Value ' ' • ■ • ' ■■ ■. ■ . • . •• ■ ■■ i ■ ■ » You &UI be not on’y surprised, but pleased, at the ex­ ceptional values in the giudes we are showing in a var- led line of colorings for - ' $1.00 and $1.50 Lisle H c se Suits and Overcoats of individual style, superior fabrics value and supreme tailoring. Of a beautiful luster, in a Quality that is excel­ lent. Soft a s -silk.and priced at - 59c to 75c In every kind, and every cotor, £elf .and black stitching— 85c to $1.25 and $35 ..» Tlx. ML A M.ost Wonderful Shewing o f Easter Suits, Coats and Dresses- S U I T S - . ' , ' . v . ' A fascinating display, of Suits for those who appreci­ ate the best in style #hd qual­ ity. Daily arrival have madeoitf suit department the most attractive in Spring­ field. The. styles are $o varied and there are so many,new materials and effects, that to suit each individual taste is surpris­ ingly simple. The best designers and manufacturers have contributed to this magnificent assemblage. Marty entirely new features are introduced in these models—and all of them are confined exclusively to this store. . ■ ...... - ■■.■ „■.■■■' • You are bound to appreciate this collection of charming and exclusive models that are so moderately priced, . $18.50 to $85 C O A T S - A wonderful shdwing of Women's Spring Coats. The variety is -so great and the’range of price is go compre­ hensive th a t wq can satisfy any taste of arty jrurse. Besides, we are offering some special values that cannot be duplicated elsewhere for th e same price, The most complete showing of • Spring Coats we have, ever had the Op­ portunity to offer. " . $12.50 to $75 D R E S S E S - ' A splendid array of lovely Spring Dresses,;charming in their loveliness, fascinating in their beauty, bewilder­ ing in their vast and varied color tones ' —these dresses cannot fail to win tlie favor of all women. Not the bold startling effects, but the quiet, pretty models that are attractive in their very simplicity. They are remarkable val­ ues at the prices asked. $13.50 to $85 WiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiHriiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittijiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii Edward Wren Company 3 M t im M m i tU A A A A A iM # FETCHING SIMPLICITY. On* of ths Spring Modtls hat Promt*** to B* Vary Popular. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIHimilllllllllllllllllllHimilimHIIIIIIIIllliHiiHiiHHIllllllH NOTICE TO This elongated peach basket comas In all the favorite spring straws and iiov* city weaves. This one Is deep tan, with a satin roa* set slightly one side of the center frorit. What gives style to this hat is the enveloping veil of eoarss mssh bound with brown ribbon and '"belted’* at the neck with n slightly wider ribbon held by a rose matching the one on the but COLESHIU.DiAMOND.KIN0 Colethill Diamond King ia. an imported Shire, bay, weight 2100. He has proven himself a tire of draft colts that will mature .into ton hones, Hie colts have sold higher than any other horse that has ever stood in the county. One ipair of, yearlings sold laibTall for $352.50 and his suckling colts have sold as high'as $125.00, A sure breeder and good disposition. Will itiake t h e season a t $20. PRINCE ALBERT Prince Albert is an imported Belgium; sorrel weight 2000 another one of the greatest sires that ever stood in the ebunty. You netjl not tell anyone aboutPrince Albert, everyone knows him and his colts. , ' , Will make *he season at $15.00. . f p i ?. ■ ; \ Epi iS' an imported Belgium, a horse that Is kqown to hund red^ of breeders in.this secdohkff his fancy colts. He is a sure foal getrn and his colts are always m demind. YaU can make no mistake in uring this horse, . Will m a k e th o season a t $15. These horseswill make the sesaort of 1918 a t my ham 1*2 mile South of Cedarville on Wilmington pike. AH ttqlts insured for thirty days. If i ot sound and all right at that time don’t settle till they ari right. These horses will be in th* Cary of a competent and care­ ful groom* and everyone will he treated right. Cate will be taken to prevent accidents but will hot be responsible should any occur. Announcement OF m Dodds & Sons Hare Is what yo’<n>nr»t. The “Stan- vice ever invented, iM ney baric if you f are not satisfied. What more can we offer, R. M. McKee. H A RRY TOW N SLEY ’ ■ o s o p i LBEin Ch»rg«, GRAMTE COMPANY • ' A 1 ■ . ' . . • ■ . • ' • • ' * Sales itooms***!t3*l29 West Maiti Street , A P R I L U 6 \ . . . . ■ ■ . ■ . . ? : ^ , 1 . , , , Extensive preparation* have beenmade and a remarkable display of high grade Memorial Work will be ou exhibition. . ' YoUare cordially invited to ealt and inspect this wot k. X X GET OUR PRKH? CW PRINTING X X SH( joi - An churt For i M, I holdi; bath in oo tion Kibbi happ tory of th gatio uon the r V