The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 1-26

m f r o m y o v * ^ G r o c e r j p O n li iPaste this fei| ■yourkitchen: G irl ov«r school age de>«l tiring position w ith steady j employm ent and good wages fo r eight hour day should apply at th is office lor make appointment by 1phone. mm a aaaa aa you Jci Your groper must please to aj*yin ?■” **—— •*■ „ , - i businea*. He w ? * *tod«—stojiflf. « « f to weight and qualityto meet your demands. Why, toen, buy fromany* one else? At your grocers yQUcan see before you buy, end get your order without, delay. For delightfully-'good coffee, order Gulden Sun, No duet, no chaff. Goes farther. Fresh and fragrant, Sold only by . ■aaa a a aaaa a aa a grocers-never 2 by peddlersor 2 m a il-o r d e r • m n, u houses. Tryit. a a THE WOOLSON SPICECO. " ■ Tol.do OUo a •Golden Sun j : Coffee s • aaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaa [ According to a notice from the •county fuel committee the coal deal- in this county cannot expect any ,Pocahontas coal this year, as the gov­ ernment has taken over all this kind or coal that is really worth anything. There may be some West Virginia and Kentucky coal received here, but this will be very limited. As the states have been districted according to the closest mines it means that Hocking Valley coal must be used here. Coal is not likely to be any cheaper during the year, so you might as well lay in your supply, nr. ! ............■...W-I.IW!'! The High Sohool Senior class has arranged for a* motion pioture ueneflb at the Murdock theatre on Monday and Tuesday, April 8-9. At this time one of the famous William Fox production ‘ ‘The Little Miss CT. S -A ,” with Jun^Oaprlce in the ieadingrole will be put on. Ad. mission 20c, | LOCAL AND PERSONAL ^ _ No, 9 Brown as well as A sugar at Nagiev’s. _Mr. 0, L. Smith has been on the sick list this week, being unable to be at the bank several days. Mr- G. E. Boyd returned Sabbath from. Martinsville, Indl, touch im­ proved following his attack of in­ flammatory rheumatism, Miss Maude Hastings, who teaches in Greenwich, Ohio, was home on her vacation this week. GARDEN SEEDS in Bulk. R. Bird & Sons Co. , Those who have pianos? to be tuned will please report at once to the^un- dersigndd.—G. .F. Siegler. Mrs. W. A, Collins returned Mon­ day from Chicago where she was the guest .several days o f her brother. Prof. J, H. McMillan and wife, of Monmouth, who were' enjoying several days in Chicago. Mutton picture benejlc at Murdock Theatre Monday and' Tuesday, ■April 8-9, Do 'not forget -it, pro­ ceeds go to the -Senior class o f the High School. Admission 20o* Mr, Frank Turner has returned from Jacksonville, Florida, where he spent the winter. ' BUTTER Brlhg'us youh sur­ plus. 'Will pay highest prlea for GOOD Butter. ^ .R. Bird, &. Sons Co. Mr. R. P.- McLean. *Jdffc Tuesday evening for Columbus, expecting to leave that city the following morning for .Washington, D. C h e having re­ sponded to the government call for men to dll positions in that city., Mr. McLean had no idea what land of work he would be given, but was wil­ ling to make the trip. His position at the school house as janitor was •temporarily taken by William Ends- lcy. - Mr, Raymond Owens and wife moved to South Charleston this week, where Mr, Owens has been operator for more than a year. —-- Let us eover your kitchen floor with Congoleum or Linoleum while the prloe is still low. We have a numberof choice pattern's to pickfrom In 2 -2 1-2, 3 and 4 yds. wide. Wa lay It for you. R. Bird & Sens Co, Farmers who need dynamite for blowing stamps must first secure a license from D. H. McFarland or An­ drew . Jackson before you can pur­ chase the explosive.1 This procedure is necessary to keep the. use of dyna­ mite and other explosives in the hands of responsible people. Private Mack Anderson, of Camp Sherman, spent Friday and Saturday with his wife and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Anderson. Hats and Caps, styles. New spring Ohio's, SEED POTATOES Rose and Cobblers. * R. Bird A. Sons Co Miss Jennie Mcchling left Wednes­ day, for Denver, Colo., where she will visit her brother, David, who went west several months ago . for his health. ONION SETS Some extra nice ones at R. Bird 4bSons Co; Rev. H. 0, Foster, D< D., o f Forrest, Ohio,-was called here Tuesday even­ ing, to conduct the funeral of Mrs; Frank. Corry, which was held Wed­ nesday afternoon. Lee Andrew White of near Clifton, on the Clark county side, became abusive to his wife and children Tues. dry night and was placed under ar­ rest on a charge o f drunk' and dis­ orderly by Sheriff Welsh. Remember tbs Senior class motion picture benefit at the Mur­ dock Theatre April 8 and 9. Sweat Pea and Nasturtium SaedalnBulk. R. Bird 4b Sons Co. WALL PAPER Big stock medium price. Aak for sample books. Will secure a man to hang paper for you If desired. R. Bird 4b Sons Co, P U B L I C S A L E The undersigned will offer for sale at public auction, at the late residence of David H. McMillan, deceased, in Greene County, 1mile north-east of Cedarville, on the Columbus pike, on Tuesday, April 9th, 1918 at 12:00o'clock, the personal property of the said David H. Me, Millan, deceased, consisting in part of the following: ONE HORSE, 5 HEAD OF CATTLE— l - Jersey cow, fresh in April; 1 black coW, will be fresh in August; 2 yearling steers; 1 yearling Jersey heifer* 33 HOGS—3 brood sows, to farrow in April; 20 feeding shoats, weight about 100 pounds* etch* IMPLEMENTS—I breaking plow; 1 harrow; l McCormick mower;! hay rake; 1 fertiliserwheat drill, good as new; 1 set hay ladders; 1hay rope arid fork; I steel water tank; 2 hog t roughs; 4 hog houses; 2 feed racks; 1 fence stretcher; 1 straw knife; 1 feed sled; 1 spring wagon; 1 open buggy; 5 stands of bees; 1 barrel of vinegar; I iron kettle and stand, ^ . Afaoiii GOO Gushals o f Dry* Eeriy Cribbed Corn*, About 20 Torino! No. 1 H*yin Barri*, About20 Buehala o f Wheat; 2 Rloka o f Good 0ry Straw, arid Other Article*not Mentioned. ' TERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE E. L. STORMONT, Admr. HARRY KSNNON, Auctioneer. iT. K. ANDREW, Clerk. v * $,000 People ca» shop in this big store all pn one floor w ithout crowding. 1 - 50 VacuumCarpet Sweepers—$3,95 for a house without electricity. Guaranteed ID years— wonderful. Curtain Materials—Voiles,Marquisettes.Scrims, Madras, Nets and Sun-Fast. ]5c upwards to $1.50 yard. NowIn Progres=April Sale Of floor coverings, curtains, draperies, tha t has been months in getting ready. Since these goods' were bought three sharp advances have taken place. You escape these advances i f purchases are made from present stocks. Buy All You Can Afford-—It?s The Best Investment We Know Of* 4 VELVET RUGS Size 27x64,.,.,;..........;................-,,#1.08 AXMINTSER RUGS $7x54 inohea...,........ ............... ,$2.48 ROYAL WILTON RUGS • \V Size 27x64 inches 1 A t $6.86 . Trewan Wilton—the very beet. INGRAIN RUGS— $7.90 9x12 Feet Wonderful lor the prloe—they'll, go fast. ■ ■ RAG RUGS— $8.90 Size 2x14 Feet Splendid f o r . summer tied room or cottage. JAPANESE MATTING We are told by importers there will be no mom this season—buy ".now, "'3 Japanese Figured Mattings, yard.......45c Plain White Rice Straw . Mattings, yard— . .50c CREX GRASS RUGS ’ Moat Wonderful wearing rug made for every mom m the house the year round. Size 8x12 feet—-------- $12-60 Crex Oe Luxe Rugs Size 6x19 feet-r,.....—................ $14.69 In the Face of the Sharpest Advance Ever Known, These Room Size Rugs A t Last Year’s Prices S WIRE BRUSSELS RUGS Pure Wool Faced Size 6x9 feet ............. Size 8-3x10-6 feet Size 9x12 feet,..,.v......— Size 11-3x12 feet.,.. ..............$12.90 ,,.... .......fl«.T6 ............. $18.86 ..............$24.75 HARTFORD AXMINSTER RUGS feet ;1(P6 Size 6x9 Size8-SxlT feet******»*+»M.r*> *»**< SizV 9x12 feet size 11-3x12 feet .t»*,t*k.*»M»*!**SM»»•»**»#«.*•*»*• Size 6x9 fe e t .......... ......... ............................ $22.60 ..$14.90 Sixe 8-8x10-6 feet........... ......... *..... $24.75 Size 9x12 feet.,.............. .... ....................... $89,60 .$29.60 . $37.60 Size 21 3x12 feet,.......... ... .......................„$45.(K) The Original Crex R i p Size 0x12 feet..1.......... Size 8x10 feet,,.,...... Size 6x9 feet... ........ Size 64x00 inch........ Size 86x72 Inch. ,.... . Size 27x54 inch.... . ........,....,..,....$12,60 .......... .......$10,60 .....;............. $6.60 ................. $ 6.00 .....:.............$2.60 ....................$1.60 R0YALWILT0N RUGS C*l*brltvd Rugs— ’Trewan 60 :BiXQ.llJClS:^^Ot»+s*eiw*«*iM,*,e*.'»t"»i'«,*«t«*»!‘<reAexeY»nv.e-e»«ee'*v$69.60 Size 11-3x12 feet,......,.......... .......... - .............$79.00 AXMINSTER HALL RUNNERS In Mottled Patterns 97-inoli wide by 4$i feet long ... ........ $9.48 66'iuob wlue by 6}£ ft. long.,......... .............. $8.08 27 inches wide, 9 feet long «*•**•*■'.e*4e,U«M*er«>i*e*$0.60 27 inches wide, 12 feet long,»*•*<•, *«%*•*»*«•»*•*.* $7.50 8-foot wool fibre runnet«........... ................... $8.95 12-foot wool fibre runuere........................... $4.05 10 WIRE BRUSSELS RUGS Pure Australian Wool Faced Size 6x9 feet,........... ..................................... $14.90 Size 8-3x10-0 feet........ .................................$24.76 Size 9x12 feet..................;.... ...... ..... .......... $27.60 Size 11-3x12 feet.........................r..... ,1........$34.75 BIGELOW AXMINSTER RUGS Glose, Deep Australian Wool BODY BRUSSELS RUGS Bigelow— Thera Are No Better Size 8x9 feet............ ...... ..................... ........$92.60 Size 9x12- feet....................................... :......$37.60 Size 11-8x12 feet................ ................. ...... ...$49.60 . . . . • , '. M -. ■. • ‘ ■■ . * * .................., -• . • . ■ BIGELOW AXMINSTER HALL RUNNERS ffn Splendid Patterns ■27 inches wide* 9 feet long..— .................$9.86 27 inches wide, 12 feet long............. ......... $12.76 •271inches wide, 15 feet Tong....................... .,..$14.86 80 inches wide. 9 feet long....... ............. ..... $12.90 86 inches wide, 12 feet long........ .............. ,..$16.76 86 inches wld^, 16 feet long........ ................$19.75 AXMINSTER RUGS Size 8 6 x 6 3 .......... $4.48 Bigelow Axminster Rugs Size 80x83 .....................................,$6,85 Royal Wilton Rugs Size 86x83 ...... ,.,.1.„$0.86 Trewan—the best, Wool Fibre Rugs^T.GO Size 9x12 Feet A full saving of $4.00 on every rug. Rag Rugs— $6.90 Size 8x10 Feet A few of these only—this is about half price today. Bigelow Eloctra Axminster Rugs $4.48 Fifty splendid patterns. - Matting Rugs^-$5.48 . Size. 9x12 Feet Japanese Bugs With •borders—splendid. colored two CAR LOADS LINOLEUMS, ~ Hongnt lafct year to .be sold, at last year's price. , Potter's Floortex Linoleum* 48c yard. * ’ -Neponset Linoleum, 69c-yard. Armstrong’s Llndleum—made of pure cork and ,in*eed oil. Wonder­ ful patterns, 86o yard. Armstrong’s L i n o l eUm , double weight, the best made' $1.10. Marion's Linoleums, inlaid, a a quality '11 brought now would have to sell at $1.76 yard. While our present stodk lasts, $1.86. Wonderful Marquisette Curtains, many new effects brought out this season plain or lace trimmings, $1.85 to $8,50 pair, ITheFatten Tehan @1 Bushaell Building Springfield, Oh io Scotch Madras Curtains, perhaps the most papular of all curtains, 80 distinct styles here from $2,50 to $7.50 pair, % ___________________________:______ :_ j ______ O-Cedar Palish and Mope) 12 Liquid Vanaar 26 and 6 0 s 1 Bottla. R. Bird & Sons Co. Mrs. John MoGampbell suffered s piralytio stroke Tuesday evening bat is reported considerable Im­ proved at this time. Quite a number from here were in Dayton Tuesday evening to hear Madame Schumann-Heink, the noted concert singer. Regardless of the age of the Madame, she had no trouble in filling the great Memorial Hall, her voice being exceptionally strong. The Madame has two sons in the German army and four in the American army and she herself leaves soon for France where she will sing at the Y. M. C, A, camps for the soldiers. Among those from here who attended were: Mrs. J. C. Barber, Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Oglesbee, Mrs. J. H. Andrew, Helen , Oglesbee, Esther Townsley, Helen Patton, Lucile Gray, Bertha Creswell, Mary Ervin, Kath­ erine Blair Mrs W. H. Blair, Frr.nk Creswell, J. W. Johnson, Wife and daughter, Lucile, and O. E< Bradfine and family, Glrla Gingham Drosses. New lotJust in. Spring styles, ehslos patterns, papular prlea*. R« Bird 4bSons Cs. Ooffts Cultivation. The British successfully Introduced the cultivation of coffee on the island of Ceylop, where It became the founda­ tion of the prosperity of that Island Shd from where It passed to India where it was cultivated with success, especially in the districts of Madras andMalabar. W . L. CLEMANS R e a l £ s t a t e Can be found at ray office each Saturday or reached by phone at ray residence each evening. Office 3$ PHONES Residence 2-122 CEDARVILLE; OHIO. I NOTICE TO EGGS You got HlfcHoai pried t aah or trade for thorn at Rt Gird ft Serif Cfo* GIVE YOUR CAR A NEW riNISH-DO IT YOURSELF WITH ONE OR TWO COATS , / t U T O FINISHES For Sale By THE TARB0X LUMBER CO. HORSE BREEDERS COLESHILL DIAMOND KING Coleshill Diamond King it an imported Shire, bay, weight 2100, He hat proven himself a tire of draft colts that will mature into ton horses, His colts have sold higher than any other horse that hat ever stood in the county. One pair of yearlings sold last fall fdr $352.50 and his suckling colts have sold as high as $125.00, A sura breeder and good deposition. Will make the season at $20* PRINCE ALBERT PrinceAlbert is an imported Belgium; sorrel weight .2000 another one of tne greatest sires that ever stood in tfie county. You need not tell anyone about Prince Albert, everyone knows him and his colts* Will make the season at $15*09. ‘ EPI Epi is an imported Belgium, ahorse that is known to hundreds of breeders in this section for his fancy colts. He is a sure foal getter and his colts are always in demand. You can maka no mistake in using this horse. Will makerthe season at $15. These horseswill make the season of 1918 at my barn 1-2 mile south of Cedarville on Wilmington pike. All colts insured for thirty days. If i ot sound and all right at that time don't settle till they are right. These horses will be in the careof a competent and care­ ful groom, and everyone will be treated right. Care will be takan to prevent accidents but will not be responsible should any occur, HARRY TOWNSLEY OSCAR LEE in Chare*. 1