The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 1-26

bM**MM**M**U.HM * mmrn # Coffee ia dean if boughtintke xight place 2 m m * i t you and w e re white, . see the dirt ob the peddler’s product. Trade with your ...J iy r grocer—he keeps s clean s to re and s e lls clean coffee, ' He sells Golden Sun C o ffee in d u s t-p ro o f packages. You. will like it for its full weight,1its freshness, its superb fla­ vor. You'll find that it makes more cups to the pound—*there's no dust or chaff in it. Try it today, THEWOOLSON SPICE CO. Toledo Ohio Golden; Sun ; Coffee | ai*X*»*a*»»»afckax«M«spn**5 | LOCAL AND PERSONAL 5 Private R. Cecil Burns has teen transferred to Company A, 588 En­ gineers- Division, Camp Sherman. For Rent—Rohm for-farther, shop. Has heen used fo r "this purpose for. twenty-five years.' W. H . Johnson,. Jamestown, Ohio. Mrs. Andrew Winter suffered an­ other attack pf stomach trouble Sab­ ba th ,'hu t is. much improved, now. . • Some wonderful pictures are com­ ing to the Murdock theatre. Watch for 'them. ‘ „ A city bill of moving pictures fo r the next few weeks. •Nothing like it ever offered in a town of this', size, Watch Murdock theatre axfS). nouncementg^ .... Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence. Barber en­ tertained the Young Folks Married Club last Friday evening. Mr* J* A* Bumgarner* who had ex­ pected. to locate-in .London, has moved to Columbus* , . The Junior Class of the High school will banquet the Seniors next Thurs- . day evening a t the home of Mr. N. P, •Ewbatik on Xenia avenue. Mr. ,0* L. Smith was in Columbus' Wednesday attending, a meeting of the Ohio Lime Manufacturers. - Mr. S. D. Ervin will move into the property to be Vacated by Mr. L. H. Sullenberger. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clemens enter* tained a number of friends Thursday evening in honor of Sergeants Paul Turnbull and Cameron Ross, of Camp Sherman. 03* Wren’s Men’s Store Back Bayonets With Bonds 7 J U Buy More Liberty Bonds SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Value After All Is The Real Test—Here We Offer the Greatest Values for *Your Money You Can Afford $15.06 for a Serviceable Suit \ * ■ *•' v . V /Q U can’t afford to spend much less and derive any >' * sort of satisfaction from your purchase, and you can. pay a considerable amount more at many stores without getting greater value. Clothing prices of all kinds are "on the jump” *and many merchants who are caught with limited stocks. shake their heads gloomily at the future prospects. "r * J’ & $15 is a very modest price for a well tailored suit in light grey mixtures, fancy tweeds and plain color effects. English or conservative styles. . M ACHINE-MADEMen's Clothes are like those verses which were sent to Mr. Lincoln of which he said; . “For those who like that sortof thing,that is the sort of thing they like.” * ; There is as much differ- between the high quality hand tailored clothes sold vby this store and the other * kind as-there is between a Nocturne by Whistle and the design on a bon-bon * box. High-Quality and Moderate Prices Which Together ; Comprise Economy /'"ORDINARY clothing never looked quite so L / ordinary as it does todayiwhile good clothes— Quality Clothes of the kind we sell—look better, by comparison, than they ever did. In fact, our values this season will, we feel, positive*, prove a distinct revelation, even to men always buy here.' - ' ' . ^ e are offering some specially priced1but care­ fully selected Suits that answer every requirement of that host of clothes-buyers who do not care to pay more than $20 for a suit. Smart, well made clothes for Men. and Young Men, The styles are in single or double breasted, Military or English models in the very ,newest plain color or novelty weaves. S3=S 2 3 - JESS sts £ E m g $ No, 9 Brawn a* well as A. Sugar at Naglcy’*, , FOR RENT—Rooms Over G. A. Sbraoffes hardware .store. _ • Mrs. W. Crouse. “ Tbe school board a t Brogkville was slow In dropping German, from the course of study, and a, delegation, of .citizens marched to the school house several nights ago. collected aU the German text books and literature and burned them in the public square. The W, G. T . H. will give a re­ ception In th e R . P . chu rch S a tu r­ d ay afternoon a t g p . m ., hono ring K u a M ary J . Campbell, a re tu rn ed m issiona ry , A ll the member* a re in v ited a s well a s the member* oi th e m issiona ry societies of tb* i churches. Mr, John Stormont has purchased a Chevrolet touring car of Owens &; Son. When it comes t a “The Honor Sys­ tem,” “The Price She Paid * and “ “Head Shot Baker,” no better list of attractions are shown in filmdom and you will get them a t the Murdoc theatre. Watch fo r the dates. Pictures the like of which were nev­ er shown in Cedarville. Such films as were shown a few weeks ago a t the Majestic in Springfield; and in leading Cincinnati houses have been booked* Watch for them. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wertz and MisS Janice Minted, of Dayton, motored over and spent Saturday and Sabbath with Mr. and Mrs, Will Conte on the Bradfute road north of town. Contractor Charles Dean is build­ ing a summer home and garage on the Elmer Ferguson farm recently purchased by Dr, Charles Galloway, of Chicago,. Mr, John Baker is able to be back to work again on the Barber house, which is Being remodeled fo r the Hinton restaurant. Mr. Baker step­ ped on a hail .last week while work­ ing there, wl leh penetrated his foot and laid him' up for several'days. ' i Mr. 0 . E. Bradfute and family drove to Camp Sherman Wednesday to spend the day with their son, Da­ vid, who is in the detention camp with his company ready to entrain for ser­ vice abroad. I t was expeefced th a t the company would leave several weeks ago, but scarlet fever broke out and the company was then placed in quar­ antine. The Golden Rule Bible Class of the K. £ , m enjoyed a pleasant ev­ ening as guests of Mrs. H. A. McLean Mrs. John Steal and Mrs. Cbae. Baum aesie&hg m hoftfeeseee last Thursday eftwrdng, National colors decorated the home a* well as tfiei allied f!*i A warning hag been sent out by the War department of a swindle^ that has been operated successfully in va­ rious camps. A te’egram is sent to the home of a soldier informing hi? parents Of a furlough, hu t that funds are necessary to come home. The money is to be wired to the supposed soldier who has waived identification. Parents should be cautious in 'such matters. ! Mr. Harry Iliff, of London, was in town Monday, accompanied by Mr. James Scarff, of Cuba, Mr.. Scarff was formerly a student’a t the college here, and football coach during the years that Cedarville won signal hon­ ors against some of the big teams in this section. Having, had Pringeton experience James was great strength to the local team .-Mr. Scarff was for a number of years located in Havana, and has made h is mark in the busi­ ness world. He is now head of a sugar plantation and it is said has amassed quite a fortune. ThO 'Paront Teachers* A ssociation w ill hold their meeting a t the school aud ito rium n ex t F rid ay evening, May 10, and the husbands o t the members are inv ited . The Domestic Science class under the direction of Miss Blanch Turnbul 1 will give a demonstration as w ill tho Manuel T rain ing class under Prof. Parker; <■ Ths German class in ,tbo H igh School is without books for on Tu*S’ day tb# books disappeared and have not been seen since*. There seems to be no disappointment among th* n members for they have substitu ted Eng lish instead. The class had ju s t abou t completed the course. Where the books went to has riot been made public. SALESMAN WANTED—To solicit orders fer lubricating oils, greases, and paints. Salary or commission. Address the Victor Oil Co., Cleveland, Ohio. The change in grocery manage­ m en t between' L. H. Sullenberger and M. 0 , Nag lsy took place Wed*, rtesday, the N agU y stock being movsd into the corner room* E lsewhere you will find a* appeal for the support of the Th ird Liberty Loan . There a re no solicitors in th is campaign’ as it is voluntary. Do not w a it bu t go to the Exchange Bank and leave your subscription. You have been appealed to through the press and from the platform to lend the government money artd're- ceiva interest for your InvestmentT The appeals th is week as will be noticed-" are from The Exchange Bank, Herr & Hastings Bros., The Cedarville Telephone Go* and Ueorge Little* The Masonlo Lodge entertained abou t 76 guests last n igh t including the niembers and their wives and friends honoring Mr* and Mrs* L> H . ffulletfberger who leave soon for Oxford* The ball was decorated in National colors and oarnations were the favors of Uie evening, Refresh­ ments of lea cream, Strawberries, bake and. coffee were served* Mr. GK H . H a rtm an acted as toast­ m aste r and sailed upon the follow­ ing for toasts j Rev. J* W. Pattoh, D, B , McElwaln, Prof* J* H* Fo rt-, ney, 8 , 0 . W right, Prof. T , M. Reyholdsand Clarence M o tt The! speaker* a ll expressed their regret of loosing so valuable a citizen, a lead ing member of the lodge and one noted for his efforts In behalf o f1 civic a n d moral movements. Mr. f abet* Mrs. Bullenberger each re ­ sponded expressing th e ir appreci­ ation o f the friendship* th a t would be long cherished* Mr. Hullenbsr* gef wa* one of the cha rter members of the lodge and by his efforts has seen th e membership of the lodge increase in num ber and lnfiuenoe. WANTED—Housekeeper; no Wash­ ing, and good wages. Apply to James Stokesbury, or phone No. 8, Cedar­ ville. -WANTED :-V a u » s te clean, E lza Shinghjdeckor* —State suits cut to fit short build people* C* A* Weaver, Xenia, 0* Fresh bread a t Nagley’s. m HUH* AastrifXi* m « <*r *U **w AM>A(& DISEASESOF THE RECTUM Jx, JHtflrfWi MiftMAM* I*a* fn ftttlm *>« |rtrWJo_»kM.h*MftkM« at tb* A**Ml W r*M* lit" tnln wM** dttorMrmtmm MM****.. HIM**,, KliXrtTi MtoH*m BStln Wtauit m 4 IM mmm * at WMmm. ea rn ron »»« m tnmufsM(tnutt dr j. j . M c C lellan imtSSia* Cumuli, 0. MUSIC CheersTheLonely. SolancesThoseWhoWail There are thoughts that no words can express so sympathetically as music A Good Piano Or Musical Instrument Is Not A Luxury—It Is A Necessity. Columbus Dispatch Editorial Under Date Of The 22nd. \ - •‘We need muiie all the time, but we need it now mote than ever beforfe. Indeed, munifc Will take us furthte in tbeie time* of thouble than anything else, and of all periods in our history w* Ought right now to encoaragc music of every kind. We ought to have concerts every night in the Week, if possible, and we ought to get together in little groups in private homes and sing and listen to instrumental music. If we Could have music hTour stores and shops and factories it would prove a blessing; if we could sing as we toil, it would lighten every burden which we have to cany," Etc etc. »* i How Different It Is When There Is A Piano In th e Home. Gome In . .And Select An*Instrument Which Will Give You Never-Failing De­ light For A Lifetime. te d NORTH HIGH STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO \ I t