The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 1-26

^ D e p e n d a b le - - — 5 ixixe ttJptboutfEit s jfrom peddlers j ■ «■■ mm ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ * a ■ ■ Not often can you de­ pend oft coffee bought frorn peddlers. Here to­ day,''gone tomorrow in his dusty wagon, he can­ not be as much interested in giving you full value as your grocer is. For .full-value coffee, your grocer will sell you Golden Su|\ in dust-proof packages., J^rfesh and fragrant you‘get it •--free from dust and chaff, That’swhyGoldcn Sunmakes more cups to the pound. For itssupero;flavor,itsaroma, its economy—try it today. Sold only by grocers. THE WOOLSON SPICE* CO. Toledo Ohio a ■ ■ aa a Soldeni Sun i Coffee I ' a BB faaaapa iiaaaBaaaaaaaaaaB GU don’t have to put ■ JL your home in great „ , disorder and confusion, ,-or inconvenience the whole .family just to paint one floor. In twelve hours it is bard and drjr and the painty odor has entirely gone. Come in SJid see our color chart of P- S, N. Deck Paint. THE TARBOX LUMBER CO. fiurfancfies,floors andwalls P ltlCS HARD OVCRNtaHT , \rnmmmmmmmmJf. DR. A . C. McCORMICK, DENTIST, 10 Allen Bldg., Xenia, Ohio. AUCTIONEER^ SPECIAL TERMS Satisfaction Guaranteed or no Fay Parties wanting two auctioneers I am in position to supply the extra. man . with unlimited ex­ perience. ’ References Furnished PHONE 2-120 C e d a r v i l l e , - [ O h i o NURSESWANTED St, Elizabeth .Hospital, D„ay- tort, Ohio (capacity 500 beds) conducted by The Sis­ ters o f the Poor o f St. Fran­ cis, desires applicants for the Training School for nurses which is accredited by the State Board o f Ohio. Applicants must have one year High School education. Age between 1.8-35 years, f o r information apply to MISS ANNA MAHER R. N. Supervisor, ST. ELIZABETHHOSPITAL DAYTON , OHIO ■jWJWOSM — S t a t e .su ite c u t t o f i t s h o r t b u i l d p e o p l e . C. A. Weaver, Xenia, O. ISTULA ILL ' DISEASESOFTHERECTUM an* pivivdb tMHnifvs wsn Ifrvwwwn wn an ikdHm h *w*f**T M tbrH 4k**m ******** ItajMlh IWIM IHBINILMni flSMNM. IMIKtOaiRBIIUJj W*** s # Mia wmhh A m *M M umm * H *mmtmmmm wmt. umaito om AAaKoHaaiiaaaBiWAJlMkAidafcfcf *■*—■* n-iiiu.v,i .fajuf. wsw V3u a— ms. i. j. M c C lellan t r r a o T w caiuHm .o;1 BINGUNO BROTHERS * a n n o u n c e d a t e . Gigantic Spectacle ami Thousand Arenic Sea*,.-- jus to Invade This Locality in Near Future, Word gomes that Ringlihg Bros, rilammoth circus ia to exhibit after® noon and night at Dayton Thursday, •f-May Id, Always the leaders in introducing the newest and greatest features the famous showmen this season an­ nounce the most remarkable program o f their career. There is a brand new spectacle o f gigantic proportions en­ titled “ In Day* o f Old." Produced oh the biggest stage ever built, it tells the story o f the golden age of ivanhod, Robin Hood and King Ar­ thur. An entire trainload o f scenery is carried. The cast numbers 1,250 actors, and there is an entrancing bal­ let o f -300 dancing girls. A thousand arenic sensations follow the spectacle on the main-tent program. There are great troupes o f seals, dogs and mon­ keys that walk on tight ropes and ride horseback; herds o f elephants in all new tricks; intemaitnoal athletes in feats o f amazing strength; slides fo r life from tent-top to the ground by men suspended by the h ah v and one--the great Hilary—-who “ jumps the gap” with skates attached to his head. The world’s greatest stars, such as May Wirth, who ■ leaps from the ground to galloping steed ■with baskets tied to her feet, are presented in great number. There are twice as many clowns as before, a menagerie o f 1,009-splendid animals and, to in­ troduce the holiday, an all new street parade three miles long. MEETING OF GENERAL SYNOD. The General Synod o f the Reform­ ed Presbyterian, church in North American will meet in the First R. P, Church, Cedarville, Ohio, the third Wednesday o f May, 1918, to be open® cd with a sermon by the Retiring Moderator, Rev. Thomas Whyte, R e v ., John,Parks to be his alternate. ..... n iiiiiiu iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiM iiiiiiiiiiiiiH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiin M iH iiiii^ S A LW A Y S F £B »® TO SHOW N EW STYLES s S 5 LIBERTY BONDS. A Complete Showing of the Now OapoB, All Colors. The following Liberty Bonds were recently given to the permanent en­ dowment fund o f Cedarville College; A Friend, $50; James Carson, $100; Mrs. Mary Ann Clarke, $500, These bonds have been funded to the credit o f the donors in the Endowment Fund’ of Cedarville College!, and will go towards making up the $25,000 which we are striving to raise as an anni­ versary fund o f our 25th year in 1919, and fo r the Bible chair. Will you help Jay turning over to this cause some o f your Liberty Bonds? Now is the time to do it. — a d v o c a t e . CLEAN-UP NOTICE. Mrs.'Emma Lyons and Her 15-year- old daughter, Maud, of Akron, filed suit for damages totaling $50,000 against the' Northern Ohio Traction company. They claim they were serl- ouoly injured Jan. 5 Ih a crossing ac­ cident, •State Fuel Administrator Johnson issued a call for a- meeting of the 88 county fuel administrators Tuesday at Columbus. An effort will he made to have all Ohio householders stock np coal next summer for the follow­ ing winter’s use. . William S. Long, Belmont county farmer, serving in the penitentiary for second degree murder, committed in 19X5, was pardoned by- Governor Cox on condition that he abstain from liquor and stay out of saloons. Long hilled a man in a quarrel over a corn crop. - Ohio Home Rule ’association filed with Attorney General McGhee au amendment to be ratified or rejected .by the people of Onto voters are to decide whether they shall' have the right to review the action of the, state legislature if that body ratifies the fed ‘ oral amendment for national prohibi­ tion... ■ ,.V ■’ Rev. .Charles W. Huffman, form, r pastor of a church in Now Palestine, |was found guilty at Denver, Colo., an (a charge o f violating the Mann act. ] Gladys H. Oherlander, 16, former Imember of Huffman’s church, te3ti Vfied against him. Huffman and the ’ girl were arrested at Denver follow­ ing flight from, New Palestine. The fish and game .committee and Secretary N. E. Shaw were Instructed by the state agricultural hoard to consider the sites for a state game farm. Such a farm is to be pur- ' chased for the propagation of game. : particularly pheasants. Until such a place can be,purchased the state.will lease 25 acres, adjoining the London hatchery for propagation purpoMfc. You are hereby notified that all ashes, rubbish and! trash must . be cleaned from your property between this date and May 20. Property own­ ers’’will be held responsible where the tenant refuses to comply with this order. . By order of ithe Board of Health, H. A . McLEAN. Health Officer, NOTICE Don't, fa il to see tlie display of our sold ier/ boys pictures in tin photographic case at the en tran t o f the Bank building. L isten ! Don ’ t run away from town to get your photos made until you bn^i given me a trial. I .guarantee to please. My motto is: To be as good as the beat, and better than tin rest” . Studio open for sitting* Thursday, Friday and Saturday o' each week. Special appointment* made for any other time. Bring your pictures in to be framed. J. V ICTOR TARR , A rtist and Photographer - Mr, Reed Owens has purchased e Dodge touring car. ,M r. find Mrs. A , T. Finney enter­ tainment Tuesday evening for Mr J. P. Finney honoring hi^ birthday, His nieces and nephews wer* among the guests, itfho 'presented (him with a remembrance o f the occasion . FOR R EN T :—Houso on North street. App ly to / ■ H OW ARD h XRB ISON f The new Military coal for young men who want the real thing. Price* r 2 .5 0 to $45.00. C. A. Weaver, Xenia, O, W*. MR«r U auo * IfetrtMs W fGbp -a#*****’ ***** tauw THE WAR, THE FARM AND THE FARMER By Herbert Quick 8 . The farms of this country could carry tbe war to a victorious con clusioii even if all the rest of the .na­ tions should quit. The rest will not quit; but We could win it without them if we had to do i t /The farmers o f the United States can whip Ger­ many. iye can whip them with guns. We can whip them with our products. We can whip them with, our xhoney. Every farmer in the United States must remember that the war has a first mortgage on every cent he has. The last spare cent in the pockets of every farmer in America should be de­ voted to the war. The kaiser began foreclosing his mortgage on our farms when he de­ clared ruthless submarine warfare. The war is our answer to his bill of foreclosure. Our Contribution is, first, our sons and brothers for the trenches; sec­ ond, the last pound of food products which we can grow by mobilizing our scanty labor supply, utilizing the men, women and children and the towns­ people about us; and third, money for Liberty Bonds. This is the crucial year of the war, Our soldiers are at the front, hun­ dreds of thousands of them In the trenches, and a million more ready to go. The whole burden of carrying on OUr own part in the war, and of aid­ ing our sister nations in arms, rests on the United States Treasury. If the treasury falls or falters or finds Itself unable, to respond to every call upon it, the war is lost Do you realize that? • Your son, .and all the nation’s aorta are relying on the United States Treasury to furnish things with which they may. fight. - Their lives are lost if the treasury fails, ou r country is lost it the treas­ ury fail’s. Germany wins if the treasury falls. Therefore every dexlt you can rake and scrape together belongs to the treasury, that our soldiers may come back to us alive and victorious. This is literally true. We can whip the Germans with our money; but not with the money in our pockets or hawk accounts. It i;,u I : o United States Treasury in subscriptions tp Liberty Bondi. While Gerard was our ambassador in Berlin, the kaiser said to him one da: that he would stand m> nonsense from America after the war. Do you know what that means? It means that the Germans Intend to sub­ jugate this country if. they come out of this war victorious. The German Imperial government has preached the superiority of Ger­ many to all the rest or the world un­ til the German nation Is drunk with megalomania. One of their’ great writers expressed the prevailing, of­ ficial view In 1903, when he wrote; “The Teutonic race is called upon to circle the earth with its rule, to ex­ ploit the treasures of nature and of human power, and to make the pas­ sive races servient elements in its cultural development . . . Who­ ever has the characteristics- of the Teutonic race ,1s superior. All <the dark peoples are mentally Inferior, be­ cause they bqlong to the passive races. The cultural value of a nation is measured by the quantity of Teu- tonism it contains,” Are you one of the darker races? Are you willing to to be rated as one of the "servient elements" in Ger­ many’s cultural development? You began to be one of the “servi­ ent elements” when peaceful people Were slaughtered as they carried your produce to market. Was it because you belonged to a “ passive race?” This war is for the purpose or say­ ing to , that Insane claim, with the roar of a hundred thousand cannon— “NO!” •Never since tho Turks threatened to overwhelm Europe was the world In such danger as new, Germany must be defeated this year. Unless we win, our place in the world is lost, and our history ns one of the “ servi­ ent elements” begins. We roust with­ hold nothing from the support of the war. We must give our sons. Wo must bring forth food in abundance, We must give into tho treasury of the United States every cent we can spare, » _ ■ , This summer tho support of the war id up to the farmers; and Uncle Sam has never called upon the fanners la vain! i New Summer Dresses Bilks and W is h Material* in Large V a rie ty 24 E. Main St. - SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. Sale CONTINUED 4 ’ Crowds throughout our store from the time we started our Suit Sale (Thursday morning) until Saturday night. The women of Springfield and vicinity know that when Blogg’ s advertise a reduction Sale, they get just: what is advertised. Although we have had wonderful business the past three days our stock of Suits is still complete with every new style, color and material. At Greatly Reduced Prices | •* ' mm $25.00, $29.75 and $35.00 Suits reduced to $19-50- 1 ] $29.75, $35.00 and $39.75 Suits reduced to $23 50 I $35.00, $39.75-and $45.00 Suits reduced to $28.50 I $45.00, $49.75 and $55.00 Suits reduced to $33-50* 1 I $49.75,$55.00 and $59.75 Suits reduced to $38.50 ! $59.75, $65-00 and $69.75 Suits reduced to $43-50 S $65.00, $69-75 and $75 00 Suits reduced to $48-50 S r. , . ' ' 1 ' ' . • v ’ fiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiifitiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiifjiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimt “ THE ALLIES MUST WIN* Am erica 's great part o f the war mufitbe protinetipjfof food . Tractors will help but the good old reliable Percheron horse is still the main­ stay o f America, and the' world, in its great need. Longjuineau, five years old, im­ ported from France, a big fiat honed, £QOd. footed , fine disposltioned Percheron, w ill make the season at. the farm near Cedarville, in charge of John Stewart. Call 8 on „108, Citizens Phone to arrange hooking a£ mares. Fee $18 for a satisfactory colt. AN D REW W IN TER , Owner. CHURCH SERVICE. U. P. CHURCH. James S, E. McMichael, pastor. Sabbath School at 10:80. Sermon by the pastor at 11:30. Y. P .C . U. at 0:80, M. E. CHURCH « * Sunday School at 9:30. Preaching at 10:30. Epworth League at 0:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:80. R. P. CHURCH, MAIN STREET Teachers’ meeting, Saturday eve­ ning at 7 o’clock, Sabbath School at 10 a. in. Preaching by , Sabbath at 11 a. m. Mid-weok prayer meeting, 7 p ’ m, at For Rent—Room for barber shop. Has been used fo r this purpose for twenty-five years. W. H, Johnson, Jamestown, Ohio. SALESMAN WANTED—To-solicit orders for lubricating oils, greases, and paints. Salary or commission. Address the Victor Oil Co., Cleveland, Ohio. Graduation Footwear W E cari give the Boy or Girl “ just the thing” in Footwear that will make her or him feel and look their best for graduation. Shoes that are Appropriate for the Occasion. HIGH CUTS LOW SHOES •Lidies Tan, Black and White Low Cuts in Oxfords, Strap Slippers pumps. $3.00 to $8.00 Men’s Oxfords in Tan, Black or White. . All the latest models in Ladies -High Cut Shoes.. A variety of colors, especialy Beauties in White. $2.50 to $10.00 and $12-00 Tan and Black Shoes for Men. Best quality and best styles $5.00 to $10,00 $3,50 to $8.00 Come and allow us to show you the finest sptead of Choice Footwear in Town. Moser’s Shoe Store Xenia, Ohio ROAD NOTICE. I FOR RENT—Rooms, over G. A Shraodes hardware store. Mrs. (3. W. Crouse. WANTED—Housekeeper; no wash­ ing, and good wages. Apply to James Stokcsbury, or phone No. 3, Cedar­ ville. Long stout suits for tall stout men. Prices $18.00 to $55.00. C. A. Weaver, Xenia, O. CAS TOR IA For Infgnts and Children InUseFor 4 )ver 30 Years Always bean tha Slgnatut* of All persons are warned to remain off the pikes that are being repaired. The law provides a jjn e where this order is violated, power being given county anil township officials to close a road during construction or repair, work. It will be necessary to c n -. force this/notice. TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES, j ASH TIMBER WANTED. We are always in the market for ash timber to be used in construction o f airplanes. We will pay $50 per thousand on board car loading point Or we will pay the highest cash price on the stump. Farmers will find it to their interest to call Bell phono Main 2589 or Citizen’s 13040, Dayton or write the undersigned. The Dayton “ D” Handle Co.', Home Avenue and. B. & O. Ry., Dayton, Ohio. Best grade 15c canned corn, 2 cans for 25c, at Nagley’s. W. L. CLEMANS R e a l E s t a te Can be found at m y office each Saturday or reached by phone at , my rcsidence’ each evening. Office 36 PHONES Residence 2-122 CEDARVILLE, OHIO. swags -vTRY OUR jOB PRINTING , Fresh bread st Naglcy’s,