The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 1-26

i, t- & *( - ► . t t r re« 0 1 * ain *a # * m O i!Xk not, t >to i J son nu- iry, 90S it for <t l' ;ers V or tv the o feet s? iky. o iion will v<‘i* 1 3 Of | i i 1 five 1 eer, <?> has, % -.o f | i 1 y r , ... i 7 l c : B r \ i- ■L . L r (U*",.r a 3 • I 1 v- ■ .W a i n c >. <■ L* . eat of are ing out ore one 186- ork can uity lew an- ible wer sea. Keep yourmoney lu n n e ,irA m it w ill d o m oot p ood -a im p ivo it to paddlJbsor mail orderhornet .Right around the* corner at your .own grocer y ou can get 100 cents value for every dollar you spend. And you can’t get moro no matter how far you go. Any grocer listed below can prove this to you in five minutes time. CEDARVILLE, 0. T. R. Nelson, M. C. Nagley, J. E. Post W. W.Troute Groc. CLIFTON, 0. W. B. Clark, W. D. Prlntz, j WILBERFORCE, 0. W. A. Anderson. .Tha ba«t recommendation w e ' can five to a National Cora cultivator is Xron* those who use them in this vi- ehuty, We hav» th«.«> .Toady for de­ livery. It. If. McKee. •FOR RENT—Rooms over bhraouea hardware’ store. Mrs. C. W. Crouse. Da Your Bit. Wm. Fisher and Leotia Broadice, of vamp Sherman, were able to get home Sabbath on a short furlough. Word has been received that Earl I horns?, o f South Charleston, who was injured in an engagement “ over there, on May 11, died Saturday, May 18, of injuries received. A service flag for the sons and bro- d£ the members of the County W. u T, U. has been dedicated and is displayed at the home of the coun­ ty president, Mrs. Mary Collins. 1here are 56 stars on-it, and more to follow. Mr* Omer Burrell and family, of bplungneld, and Mrs, Dener Wisecup, 2* Oxford, have been guests of Mrs Flora Bobbins, For Sale—Fairbanks-Morso gaso­ line 2 1-2 horse-power engine, mag­ neto and water tank'for cooling go with it. Will be sold at less than half cost. Apply at this office for infor matron. « *, » *59* £ LOCAL AND PERSONAL £ ,A Slacker or a Booster—Which? County Quota is $18,000. Give in the Name of Humanity. , Mrs. W. L. Marshall, o f Columbus, is spending a few days at the home of Mr: R. C. Watt. Mr. Daniel Dennehey, who has been in" very poor health for some time, was taken to an Xenia hospital last week. The report that Sergeant- Paul Turnbull had left Camp Sherman for “ over there,” did hot prove to be true, according to word received by his father, J. E. Turnbull. - At any rate, Paul is still at Camp, yet might be called for service any time. FOR SALE— 200-gallon gasoline tank made of heavy galvanized iron, not steel. Could be used for supply water tank. * Such a tank cannot be bought now at any price and will be sold cheap. R. M. McKee. The Juniors o f the High School hehl their annual picnic at Spring- field Tuesday afternoon. The class not only enjoyed a spread hut wit­ nessed the Red Cross parade that took an hour and a half to pass a given point. Help the Red Cross. Save, your com crop by easy culti­ vation, Easy to operate and handle any place in the field. The National has no superior on the market. R- M. McKee. Be a Red Cross Booster. Mrs. John Fields haB been in a very critical condition at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Towns- ley. The Clifton Prebyterian congrega­ tion extended a call Sabbath to Rev. Wm. T. McKinney, o f Johhstown, O., the pulpit being vacant since the resignation o f Rev. H. 0. Foster, who went ot Forrest. 0 . The salary is $1,400 with parsonage. It is not- known just what time Rev. McKinney will be able to take up} the work un­ der his new call. Mr. Harry Wright recently took the examination for entrance to Annapo­ lis. Should he not gain admission as the result of the examiation, Harry says he will enlist in the navy this summer. The least you can do is to help care for those who arc fighting for you. The U. P. congregation had the pleasure of hearing a former Cedar- villiart .fill that pulpit last Sabbath morning, Rev, Jasen L. McMillan, or Johnson City, Tenn.. who is here on an extended vacation to regain hm strength following a long illness of pneumonia. Mr. A, G. Eveleth, who is located at Black Lick, Pa., working in a large steel mill, returned Saturday accom­ panied by his son, Roy, Mr. Eleveth was here to attend High School Com­ mencement, his eldest ,son, Shirley, being a-member of the graduating Class. The other members of the family will go later. The Grenne County Farm Bureau has appointed Ford S. Prince, of Co­ lumbus, as County Farm Agent. The new agent has arrived and comes well recommended. Cedarville College baseball team defeated the Wilmington College team Tuesday, afternoon in a very exciting and interesting game, tlie score being 3 to 2, and the local boys came home with flying colors. Be Ready for the Solicitor. Mr. John Townsley has sent his father a three-inch shell from Camp Sheridan, and it is on ,display in the Richards Drug store window. The shell has attracted numerous people who never before had any idea of the modern process of manufacturing ammunition. ghange Bank building, formerly the rooms occupied by Dr, J. W. Dixon, who moved to Tulsa, Okla., and is now ready for those who seek dental work. Dr. Ellas comes well recom­ mended and is a very pleasing gentle­ man and we wish him success in his new location,.. His wife and daugh­ ter will not move here for some time yet, but the Doctor expects to have his family here before fall. Since Dr. Elias made his first visit three weeks ago he lias buried his mother and grandmother. These two sad events kept him from opening as soon as he would have liked. The Drive Starts Monday. Special shapes in Pana­ mas, $3.50 to $10. C#A. Weaver, Xenia, O. Rev, W., A. Condon, of Urichsville, .Ohio, who attended the Presbyterian General Assembly in Columbus, drop­ ped intp town Thursday evening to remain over fo r the Cedar Day exer­ cises at the college. Elder Corry'has a new Buick Six touring car. Corporal A. B. Greswell, of Camp Sherman, -was home Sabbath on short visit, The Memorial sermon will be de­ livered by Rev. J. W, Patton Music will be furnished by the Oolieg >Quartette, a selection by 12 school children, duet by Lucile Johnson and Dorothy Oglesbee and also by Mrs, J. W . Johnson and Mrs. W . R. Watt. The Decoration day services will take place at the North cemetery at 2 p. m at which time the soldier's monument will be dedicated. All the schoo| children are expected to attend this service and take pxrt in i,he musical program under the di­ rection of Prof. Siegler. The col­ lege will also have a part in the exorcises. Rev. J.S. E.MoMichael will give the address arid Hon. Andrew Jackson will preside and. make a short address. Everyone is urged to bring flowers for use in the .morning In decorating graves. Procession for the afternoon will leave Main street at 2 p. m. We are now able to make deliveries on the celebrated National Corn cul­ tivator, the best thing on the mar­ ket. Ask anyone who owns one. R. M. McKee. STRAW HATS. All the latest styles In s tock .. R. Bird & Sons Co. The famous high grade very light weight “ Bals- buntal” straw hat for com­ fort at $8.00 each.JI C. A. Weaver, Xenia, O. Mrs. Walter Iliff was able to return home from a Columbus hospital Fri­ day evening following recovery from an operation. The Reformed Presbyterian Synod closed Monday evening and before ad­ journment voted to meet in Philadel- i phia 'at the Fifth church next year. -^RUGS, A splendid aesort- ment o f room size rugs In Ax. minster, Body and Tapestry Brussels and Velvets. R. Bird & Sons Co. We will pay you 32 Cents Per Dozen i.n trade for clean, fresh EGGS, Saturday, May 26. R. B.lrd &. Sans Co. Everyone Expected to Help. 4 A Piano In The Home Is A War Time Necessity Ip these strenuous days when every man, woman and child) is called upon to give his every once o f energy—when every one must “ buckle down” to his work—there is no other institution so.'valuable as a nerve pacifier—:a rest cure for the friind antibody as MUSIC. ' Our army officers in training camps and in trenches music as a mental stimulus for the fighting men. Then why shouldn’t we at home take advantage of music—we who can so easily'do. so. You can own a piano or player-piano today—the best made—and “ Play as you Pay” . A little down and payments to suit you. Cultivate the music habit in your home—rear your children in the atmosphere of music and we’ ll have better men and women in the next generation. Distributors For “ Chickering” “ Milton” “ Brinkerhoff” ; “ Brambach” “ Gulbransen” And Other Famous Piano and Player-Pianos 'Wholesale, Retail, Mail Order. . The general public wBL.be sur* prised when they read tha announce­ ment o f Herr A Hasting Brts. on the first page. : No explanation is necessary at this tune other than that conveyed in the article as to the sale of the business to .Mr. Ed, Allen. “t (tstf 168 NORTH HIGH STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO. A t the organization o f. the Red Cross Andrew Winter was made seoretary and Dr. M; I. Marsh, treasurer, Robt. . Bird, township chairman. 1 The Watertown Daily Standard has published a* number o f cartoons drawn by Fred Marshall, who is at camp at Sacketts Harbor, N Y, The cartoons depict camp life and give a favorable impression of some of the amusing events that the conscripts, enjoy. The bill requiring all youths whu have reached the age of 21 to regis­ ter has now been signed by the Presi­ dent, and the first registration will be held on June 5th. It is said the department expects to hold registra­ tions again in September, December, March, and again next June. Thus as the boys become of age they will be registered and called for service but will be placed at the foot of the list, it is estimated that 800,000 will register next year. There are also indications that congress will change the age limit and require all men to register up to 40 years. Rev. W. P, Harlman, wife and son, of Fairview, Pa., have been visiting with Professor F. P. Jurfcat and wife during the session of Synod at the R, P. church, DR. O. P. ELIAS ‘ DENTIST * Exchange Bank Bldg, Cedarville, O. Mrs. C. C. Weimer and daughter. Mi's. Marie Payne, spent Tuesday m Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. E» H. Clark. Mother to Them All — The Red Cross. ' For Rent—Room for barber shop. Has been used for this twenty-five years. W, H. Johnson, Jamestown, Ohio. SALESMAN WANTED -To e lic it orders fo r lubwcathig oils, and nshits. Salary o r commission. Address the Victor Oil Cd„ Clevelaftdi Ohio, HarryKennon AUCTIONEER* SPECIAL TERMS Satisfaction Guaranteed or no Pay Parties wanting two auctioneers I am in position to aupply the extra man with unlimited ex­ perience,. ' ' ^ ; References Furnished PHONE 2-120 Ctedarvllle, * - iOWo ? Word was received this morning announcing the safe arrival of David Bradfute “ over there?'. It Is three weeks ago today sinco the 319th Field Batalllon left Camp Sherman. Every Dollar for War Relief. For some accountable reason our linotype metal for the Rev. H . P. Jackson obituary failed to reach us and we are only able to use the resolutions as follows. 1 RESOLUTIONS. Whereas, Almighty God, in His wisdom and grace has seen fit to take to Himself, His faithful serv­ ant and our fellow laborer, the Rev. H. Parks Jackson, we the members ofHhe Ministerial Association of Ce­ darville, desire to express our appre- claiton of the life and character of the departed and our sympathy with the family so sadly be*. aved. We commend his family to the grace and comfort of the great God and Father of us all, In whom he trusted with implicit and absolute faith, and upon Whom they also rely. Although it wds not our privilege to be associated with Mr. Jackson during the active nart of his minis­ try as a preacher of the Gospel, yet we rejoice in the record of his long years o f faithful, earnest, fruitful la­ bors in his Mister's vineyard, and are especially grateful to God that He has permitted us to know him in these few years of his life. We thank God for the helpful and holy influ­ ence o f his godly example for his words of Christian Cheer and counsel, for the inspiring. effects upon the lives of all who knew him, o f his no­ ble conduct and character as a faith­ ful fo ’ lower of the Lord Jesus Christ. We rejoice in bin triumphant entry into the presence of his Lord, there to receive the highest commendation and reward that man can get, “ Well done, thou good and faithful srvant! Enter thou into the joy of thy Lord,” and to he forever with the Lord, which Is far better than aught that earth can give. James 8. S. McMichael, ' W. S. Fulton, Jos, W, Patton, W. R. McChesney, Leroy Alien, Motherless, Fatherless and Stsrv ing, they are calling from Across the 'Sea, . Freshbreadat Nagkjfa White Kid Pumps Real White Kid Pumps, with, covered Paris heel and light dress sole—-just the pump for the sweet girl graduate. $ £ * 5 0 P E R ' P A I R Frazer’s Shoe Store Main Street, Xenia, Ohio* i The “Green Seal’d” Home 4 • }J Cottage, Bungalow, and great mansion-—all alike need ? Hanna’s Green Seal Paint oocasion&lly. A home may bo ever so costly, and o f pleasing architecture; but it must be f kept cleanly painted at all times to really be considered at* f tractive. „ ' Using Hanna’s Green Seal Paint is not so much an ex­ pense as an. investment. It pays back a good deal more than it costs—in protecting property, fa beaMifafag it, and fa its satisfactory service. I WHY THE GRANGE ISFORPROHIBITION ‘ * L. J. Tabor, Matter Ohio State Grange. The question la sometime* asked: Why is the Grange, & farmers* organization, bo active in the dry light? The answer is easy to give. The Grange is a moral organization; the Grange Is a constructive, forward-looking organization. The first -plonk in the Grange’ plat­ form is not more money for the farmer, but better men and women on the farms and in America. This hlgih position leaves but one course of action that the Grange could possibly take In a moral issue —it must be on the right side of1the question. • The Grange, state and national, Is for absolute Prohibition, not for fanatical Or sentimental reasons, but because common sei so and the cold facts In the case conclusively t.'nnonstr&te that while the saloon la the greatest enemy of the church, the school and the home, it i* also a great enemy of rural progress, of national development and the best things in life. The saloon n -.fc go, or liberty and civiliza­ tion are doomed! i : t .l Kerr 6 Hastings Bros. W . L . C L E M A N S Rea l Es tate Can be found at my office each Saturday or reached by phone at , my residence each evening. Office 36 PHONES Residence 2-132 ' CEDARVILLE, OHIO. <5 \ ( This month’s Butterick Patterns, , ___ are tOe and 15c-none high'er. | ITRY OUR JOB PRINTING i * ■• ’■. t