The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 1-26

’ ■-.'“.I ZA'S J.:;...;;.®:j^PSCTTSl^s*??? ™ ’ I t aawiMMw BtMWirtWWf ’ |W■.r.i-wwtwiiiwgra.. Children Cry for Fletcher’s CASTOR '-^■>» ■>•-'<i'.vVsVSX J- NEGROES WILL 1 TAKE PROMINENT PART IN METHODIST CENTENARY CELEBRATION T^ J S ^ n? ? L ? aT* 4 ?**^ Bought/ and Which has Wen I e ase for over over 30 years-, hag home the, signature of «* *fl<! has been, made, under his. per* ooaal supervision since its infancy. « . . * , Auqwao one to deceiveyou in this. ^ ,Coimterfe|te, Jh^tationn and Just-as-goqd” -are - but; - W » « endanger- the he"k of c What isCASTOR IA Cmtoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil. Parimoric, ‘ - End SootUng ftartips, f t is peasant. It contains * 1 ^ 1 S *1™ ' ^tf^hine ftor other narcotic substance. Its - 5 ? ! *? "® ^ arJantM; ' For more than,-thirty- years it has of Constipation, Flatulency, ' ^arrhjlea; lOlaying Feverishness arising ^erefifom, and by tegulatmg the jStomach and Bowels, aids ' Fo^ ; .&vlSfWealthy and naturalnldep. The nh «a »«»« » « « -------- the If,other’s Friend. r HBl Methodist Centenary celebra­ tion Which win be heJdUn Co­ lumbus, Q., June 20 to July 13, will for all time establish recognition for the negro on the international' church pap by transferring k ip from hi* traditional racial role of. recipient to that jot’ a potent contributor to the world’s religious uplift, “The very fact that all Methodism Is celebrating the one hundredth .an­ niversary of the birth .of missions Is a tribute to the "zeal,and the .conse­ cration of its negro membership ex­ emplified in the person* of John Stew, "art. 'a negro member o f the Metho- dist^piscopal Church, who started at Upper Sandusky, 0., the first- home community social esipter houses, one C ildren's PAnacea g a m in e fBeara the Signature ALWAYS ;,4 v BOYears fils . Inf genuine brown and black Kid Oxfords, mod­ ish long plain toe and high French or practical walk- ing heel for.. $5: Pair ' This is a wonderfully opportune chance to ac­ quireKootwear that is above criticism and at' a very. ;'7p iQ ^ a th ;c o s k .r ,,j ,r ; 7 ; •’ See,our Spring Tumps of Patent or Black Kid at y. *- . ' ^ . - ' ' 95 l e s s " SCENE OF A VILLAGE IN AFRICA? >' ' 7 , *lj«yMsny‘' 'Features of the .African E x h i b i t C e n t e n a r y •' -•• 1 Celebration- ' * ,»v*‘ a * missionary; wofh ever done in .our on ‘the tax,.'duplicatefor'$25'(fQ0O, the •nrnitrV." Raid- Dr. E. I, Gilliam, nas- other for $20,000? A Y. V/< C. A, war ’ cou t y, s , L. p tor of the St. Paul’s A. M. E, church of Columbus.and chairman of the Af­ rican Centenary bureau, in a recent interview. Among negroes* p£ prominence' who will’ be in Columbus to take part in the Centenary proceedings are Bishop Alexander Camphor of Monrovia, At* riea; Bishop Issah,..Scott of Nash? villa, Tenn.; Dr. W. A. C. Hughes, field secretary of the Board of Home Missions: Drs.F, M. Delaney of the Cineinnati-Maysville district and A. Jones, field secretaries of the loard of Sunday Schools; Dr. W. S. Sherrill, field secretary of the*Board of Foreign Missions; Ur. J. H, C. Cog­ gins, field secretary of the Boatd of Temperance; Dr. I. G. Penn, corre­ sponding secretary of the .Freedman’s Aid Society; Bishop Q. A. Carter, prc-^ S*T ' community cen te^a theater and a movie, house &nd^Wh,fcnod hotels: , A thoroughly ’ organized African Centenary committee Is" actively en­ gaged In perfecting plans for the par­ ticipation of nearly 2,00(1 negroes in various forma of. the-celehVation' ac­ tivities! This -'Ootnmittee includes district superintendents and' the pas­ tors and lay members of .tile 'Colum­ bus churches, who;,have charge'of the enlistment of Africans foi^ pageant and musicat sarvica; and securing of accommodations ; for? the - Cfeatenary visitors Already a chorus of 500 col ored singers, two colored bands, one o f men, ^the^Othe^-^bt' women-, “and' college Ouartette*;are pledge’d and In training In addition 300 negroes wil! take pail m the pageants and assnd in the demonstration; axhihitfe. Everybody's Business. Every mnn is a fortune hnoter„ oth­ erwise he wouldn’t be in business.— Tfliilsp Statesmpnf hi bo$n,ck;will;k « ~^sie<a; *0-* .... j , ji >7*■> i«5i.*£■ ir» <5'r’s .{ r* ~ ,f’ ‘i \ * ■ t(v li ' fa oo V av ' t 1\k & & " imm , \ t f ' t i T . y \ \ Germany said, “Americans are extravagant; they can’t save” They didn’t know; America found more ways to save than <v*»*'*- • ' . * a^» V ■* . v * anyone had ever dreamed o f before. One of them was in clothes; buying - good ones*-because they lasted longer and cost less for each day of service. Such, clothes as Hart Schaffner, & Marx make. '• ^ 1 . v*vv ?-•> - V ■ •/;■'> ■ - ’ * • ■■ l- . • •* .. .-v- $■ Let’s riot forget these things in peace times; ,what was good for yonr corintry in war is good for you ftow.- You can Buy these clothes in Dayton E,. C. H i lb “ The; Surprise Store” 28«30 East TWrd St., Daytoil, O, of electric current from .provider-'' ipW#' 'consumers the municipal power plant, _ ''k’Emeptp‘'Ferrattot' -8,7 ‘Cleveland|f died from’' stabi wounds 'received ,at .the bauds, of a man iTdr'wbom^policc' are still searching, * Yhs , child’s, mother and two Vohng brothers also were slashed; < ! / , * “ Warren' city .Authorities* say when, guards are placed at railroad cross­ ings the law reauiring trains to slow* down to. four miles, an hour will be lifted. . ’ t . v’ ; Crawford-countysugar tree grow­ ers promise maple syrup after- the next heavy freoze and a thaw, but* predict the- price* will be $2 a gallon, Several cases o t smallpox have de­ veloped at the state-hospital, Galli-- polis,' during the .past week, and a ’ quarantine has been placed on Cot­ tage Xi at that institution, - .., Mrs. Cora M. lAwson, 24, wtus as­ phyxiated in her homo at Springfield. Sandusky ice men are.beginning to fear the open winter, will' .result in . '-nn ice famine. « . ’• Logan comity farmers organized to .hunt a gray wolf that has been killing hogs and sheep. ’ Henry G/McMlllcr was indicted at Ashtabula for first' degree murder in connection with the.murderof Georgo -Chatton last Oct. 17. Mrs. Rosa Perruccio/20, Columbus, Was Bhot in the right Side by her hus­ band, Joe Ferruccio*, who escaped. The woman may die.' <■*. and killed hie, wife Arid then killed himself as their fi-year-Old daughter looked on: Natural gas rate,At Medina in­ creased from 25 to 35 ceiits, George Hildebrand, former, state senator, was elected president and secretary of the Ashland, chamber of commerce. 1 Crestline Coirimerdal club elected Haworth A, C» Wclshimer and Wen? del Koyscr directors and re-elected C. E. C6ok president. At Fremorit, Washington DJeffen- bach; 8b, resigned as city ietter car­ rier, &• position he held for go years. Two holdup men shot and killed Willikm H, Clark in' his Saloon at Springfield. ThSy escaped with $63. Near Caldwell, Samuel Marquis, 68, was killed, by a failing tree. A . creamery company Will erect seven acres of buildings at Washing­ ton Cr H. and eihploy BOOpersons, Henry Lee Clark, 61, clerk of courts at Carrollton, died suddenly of heart disease.’ Vl . Passengers on Baltimore and J01iio train*»l6 .were robbed near Kent of several hundred dollars’ worth of val* uahlee by ‘three men, who escaped. Van-Weft county,beat growers cir­ culated a petition asking that ‘ the price of sugar beets be raised from $3 to $10 a ton, Paul’ Frank Rivers, wrested in YbhngstOWn, has boot! Indicted for first degree inurder in Connection with staying of George Bonner, fas- taurphtmari, In attempted robbery,at Cleveland, - . Judge P, A, tanbfe. who fo r . 86 years served on the bench at Cleve­ land' and who was one et the best known Jurists lh northern Qnio, died* at the homo Of his daughtiHn Wa*% mgtoh. tie- was $» 'yam o f age, . •tyuttii ‘ ViCO1 t . siding oyer the A. it, E, chuych of- Tennessee; Dr, ]B. W* S Hammond, editor of church literature, Rushvilla, Ind,; Dr. J. W, Rebiason; pr. G, R. Bryant and Dr- M. Carroll of Chi­ cago; Dr. fb H Jones, editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate; Pr,,W, M. Brooks ojf New York; num­ ber of college prasl'dents apd district superintendents as well an .a host of well educated, RtteUlgeut men and women, lay representatives of the varied fields of African Methodist church activities. Columbus boasts'of. eight African Methodist churchis, a new Y. M, C*. A., building, valued at $100,000; two M ' I t ,r A Good Tire Year You have doubtless noticed the grow ing preponderance o f United States Tires* - 4 •Every one is asking fo r tires o f known value and proved dependability* - 'r 1 k, ’ ' And that is precisely, what United States T ires represent ,, * ^ * * * in the minds o f motorists here and everywhere, The idea back o f United States T ires—to build good tires— the best tires that can be built, is appealing to rapidly grow ing numbers. W e can provide you w ith United States T ires to meet— r *, * -K li -*** 1 ^ o f. t and *meet exactly—you r "indi­ vidual needs. ' ; ■ M United StatcsHres r ' atTe Gobd Tire^ ; R. A . MURDOCK, Cedarville, 0 . . I. O. PETERSON, SpringyValley, O . , in tne uays or oavia Garrick. There were no •“stnlls’’ In the the­ aters In the Hays of David' GnrrlcK, and young men of- rank find fashion frequented them. When Gnrrlck re­ turned from his absence abroad people were eager to see him, and Sir George Bcnumont and several others used to get admission' to the pit before the doors were opened to the public by means of bribing the attendants, who bade them “be sure, as soon as the crowd rushed lti< to preiend to be |n a great heat, and.to wipe their faces” as If they bad just been Struggling for entrance, For in those days the sus­ picion of such favoritism .would have caused a riot among the pittites. 6ver Four Hundred Perfumes, * It is Interesting to" note that 4,1200 Species of plants .are gathered and used for commercial purposes In Eu­ rope.- Of these 420 have a perfume that is plenslng, and eriter largely Into the manufacture of scents, soaps, and sachets, There ate more species pf White floWers gathered than Of hriy .other colors—1,124, Of these 187have tin Agreeable, scent. Next In order come yellow blossoms, with 051, 77 of them being perfumed. Red fiow-1. era number 828, of Which,84. are scent­ ed. The, blue flowers'are o f 504 va­ rieties, $4 of which are perfumed,and the violet blossoms number 808,18 of which are pleasantly odoriferous, > ' •*****w*’wml9 .W.»» «M151, BUILD NOWA HOUSEYOU’LL ALWAYS BE PROUD OF SAV£~Buv quality /umber a td ire c tm ill p r ic e s ! ’ / / t T /H lT E for complete Will work catalog. It show#a few.Select \ f \ £ House plans; we quote direct mill prices on every Item Of * * rough lumber and finished will Workneeded for any house, bam, garage, factory or repair job, fend us your list o f materials needed; Or have your contractor send It, arid get ofir delivered prices. bur direct method o f selling cuts selling costs. Location at a freight ’ ’rate breaking” point cull transportation charges. .Buy­ ing and manufacturing In the largest hardwood lumber market in the country enables Us to select better material Arid give you a quality.product. * We hpve been teen years—have . . . . . - . . „ ^ Villages—like Firestone Bark*'Oluti, etc. . NoW we Offer you the direct benefitOf our' long experience—and our lowprices baled bp .' > quantityproduction. .* Wo ship oh ipprovAi,^l](*0Mhi$4thMi*- ■hntiohof .not satisfied.. Writ# marketing the highestqualitymill Workfot fif- peen selling it to big Users for .building whole •ihArii' OavU. 'Al'lirti; mf/< . n\i>Wfil hfffiii Ifrill fliA j : **•*2 m t Itr u * * AVered price, Wou/d he. $*& w&m your mtfti ig The Starling LtimW Co»|Miny - . BurokArf* •- i 1 . i ,, i ** ■- v V,, •' ' »-...-W. ...tv its ?*i