The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 1-26

(ii Hurt. KO by the Min# of W*t- tly to formic arid aad ntcal resembling snake (ties are comparatively p India, Java anaate** e varieties the painful h last weeks, and 1» ths, life* snake-bites. y ThWjjh^ - nUy the beat doctor.—* LOCAl AND PERSONAL WWMVVSftWW\\VWVVVi Charles Jeffries has brought suit a-, gainst his wife, Jennie Jeffries, for diyorce on the grounds of gross neg­ lect. a hr a co fo 3 PROCESS The township trustees have issued a warning1to persons who graze or herd stock along the roads. There is a law against this and farmers have complained and the law is to be en­ forced. The chattel property on the Hous­ ton farms run aroud $300,000 with the fat cattle and hogs gone before the 13th of April, ri' (woodeffects 'a edwork and 5, JwoqdfinUIuCostsabout to grain is 5 minute* at ; i LOCALITY . Jity-finldiM for evOTthlM i* ' cre$proct*t. GmmiWrt Iff* HO. O. The highest price paid for a cow at the Boy Hagler sale in Fayette county was $1,400, One of her calves sold foi* $500 and aother for $400. * Congressman D. Fess and Hon. W» D. Woodmansee of Cincinnati.are the speakers at the Decoration Day ex­ ercises in $outb Charleston this year. St. anc bee her mei Store Fred Weimer leaves Saturday for St. Louis where he will -visit his wife and daughter; Mrs. Weimer has been in that city several weeks with her daughter, who is taking treat­ ment of a speoialist. V€ * BP lile? Make The delegates tothe IT. P, General Assembly in -Monmouth,, 111,, are; J. G. King, W. M. Lorrittier, S, W. Lor- ximer, D .D , Dodds, W. J. Cherry, David RakeStraw, H. H. Tate, A. G. Collins. We noth;* a And likeness .of Mrs. O, U, Milligan of Pittsburg, Pn„ on the fropt page of the United Presby­ terian, hist issue. Mrs. Milligan is President of the Women's General Missionary Society of the U,.P. de­ nomination. Rev. Milligan was for­ merly pastor o f the local congrega­ tion. A cool wet May is almost certain guarantee for a good wheat prop. It may he discouraging as _ to planting com but with the price of wheat guaranteed by the government all eyes are now on the”next wheat crop, And there are none watching with keener interest than, the threshing machine men;" PRev- Walter IToppihg of Buffalo. N. pastor'of the Second church has been, granted a threemonths leave of absence to engage in Y. M. C. A re­ ligious work. Rev. Hopping formerly resided here and iff a brother of Wil­ liam opping. Supt. Elton o f the O. S. ■& S. O. Home will get tp retain his position under the modified terms of tho Rit­ ter Hil passed by the legislature.Rep- resentaiive Bryson led in the fight to amend the original bill that'required OX-soldiers\Jplr the place. The rule will be operative when Elton's succes­ sor is appointed. Auctioneering—terms reasonable- get dates, Cali Cedarville Phone 21-2 on 151. H. C. WILSON. FORRHEUMATISM. PAIN andSWELING The Greene County Sabbath school convention will be held in the Yellow Springs Presbyterian church, Tueday, Majf 27s, morning, •afternoon and evening sessions, Marion Lhwrence Of Chicago anr1. A. T. Arnold of -Col­ umbus will he the speakers. Meals will be served,ih'the church basement. JUNIOR CLASS OF HIGH SCHOOL BANQUETS THE SENIORS. A very delightful occasion was the Junior-Senior banquet of the High School held last Friday evening at the home of Miss Lucile Johnson. The decorations throughout the house were very beautiful and effect­ ive. Gold and white, the Junior col­ ors with masses of yellow and white blossoms. This made a pleasing background for the m«>nly looking young men and the beautifully gown­ ed young ladies. In the dining room was used rose and white, the Senior, colors. The long table, with covers for 2Gwas a bower of beauty. Three dresden bas­ kets of Kiljamey roses, festooned with ropes of rose and white ribbons were its decorations. The menu cards the work of Miss Gertrude Insely, of the Junior class, were very clever, being shaped and decorated to repre­ sent the design of- the Senior class ring. A delicious four coarse supper was served. * During the supper hour there were quite a number of toasts, sparkling with wit and humor. Harold Myers, president of the Junior class acted aB toastpiaster. ' ■ u Victrola. music e ntertauied the company during the serving of the courses. The facixalty of the High School were the invited guests of the occasion. iililiillliil SEWING MACHINES FOR SALE. Here is an opportunity for anyone ^desiring first class sewing-machines at a reasonable price. They can be seen at Mrs. R. F, Kerr's. «"/ and pride WI YE ai ." m s e h o ld — a ano i of living; Adair’ s. any room in the have them in all e following sizes 8x12;. 8x10; 21x45. “HOUSE-TONE-E-AH” F IR S T COMPOUNDED IN 1ST*. ' B Y D R . W . G . JONES. - „ BEST FOR BURNS, COTS, BRUISES Jk HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY . . 4 PU L L OX. S fc. . “ T H E K IND YOU R DADD Y USED W IT H M Y DAD ’S P ICTU RE ON TH E Y E L LOW W R A P P E R .” __ SOLD B Y A L L DRUGG ISTS. a l w a y s k e e p a 'B o t t l e - h a n d y , For Sale by C. M- Ridgway and A - E. Richards, Druggists It .looks now like there will he no saloons open in the county after Sat­ urday, May, 24th, although the state does not go, dry until May 27. It would be necessary to take out a state license for the one day and this costs $305, which is mores than the average saloonist will pay. In the large^cities a few of the down town saloons will open on the 26th, • Rev. J. W. Patton delivered an ex­ cellent baccalaureate sermon to the high school graduating class last Sab­ bath night in the M. E. church. The church was decorated with dog-wood ferns and pink .roses. There was a vocal soft by Miss Dorothy Ogtesbee and a duet by Mrs. J. W. Johnson and daughter, Lucile. ; School closes today for the year and a happy lot of pupils there will be for the next twelve weeks. *For >some it will be alL_vacatidn while for others there“’will be plenty of work, but it will be vacation from studies just the same. Emma, the two months old daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. W, J. Dailey, died this morning at the St, Elizabeth hospital in Dayton of spinal trouble. Rey. W. W. Iliff and daughter, Miss Eloise, of Brookline, Mass., are expec­ ted here Tuesday. RevTlUff will pro­ ceed to St. Louis to-attend the Presby­ terian Gfeneral Assembly. Miss Eloise,, will visit with her grandmother, Mrs. Louise. Iliff, during her father's stay in St. Louis. ~ I f you, are. expecting to buy a real talking machine see Knox Hutch-, ingori, who is the representative of the Edison. The name Edison is a sufficient guarantee and Thos. A. Ed­ ison's name would riot be used on any thing of inferior quality. All returned soldiers are requested to keep in mind the meeting* at the mayor's office Monday evening at 8 oelock to arrange for Decoration day. It is proposed to have all the return­ ed soldiers in line that day .Keep the date in mind and attend the meeting. Arthur Marshall, who recently was dischargee from the aviation branch of the army and has been s ending a month at the Nash automobile fac­ tory, was here for a short time yester day afternoon calling ori friends. Mr. Marshall will spend a few days in Columbus .with his* parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Marshall, before return­ ing to Los Angeles, Cal;, where'his j old position awaits him as salesman | for the Nash agency. ._—Gold Medal Flour by .the .barrel ' at Nagley'a, . e Prices t tg s els —. . . . . .-$24 _____ $37.50 - .............$16.00 ................... $ 10.00 .................. $5.95 e money by buy- lir's. \um$ ! i < j 75c-per sq. yeard { 1*20 per aq. yard. Jil.35 per Sq. yard ri j ...-$1 per pair up is !• I I * t f Carpet*, Here’s the way we look at it V Just for a minute, look at the tiro proposition from our standpoint. We are in the tire business here, to stay. We can remain & w f in business only so long as we please our custodiers* Consequently, it pays us to handle good tires—United .States' *Hres* V . . They’re the tires We sell* They’re the tires you should use. We have them to meet every need of priOe or usa. United StatesTilts are Good Tires R. A . MURDOCK, Cedarville, O. I. O. PETERSON, SpringValley* 0 . Keep Us In Mind • s * It will pay you to call-us when in need of tools of all kinds, Hog Fountains, Hog Troughs, Lawn Mowers, Hoes, Rakes, Shovels etc. W e are cutting the war prices. • . 0 The International Line McCormick Binders and Mowers and as good line of Corn Cultivators as ever were shown in this vicinity. Come Here For Coal Pocohontas Furnace Coal in stock. Yellow Jacket ■V * 1 . ■ ■ ^ ^ ■ S ...... and Chestnut Anthracite, on the w&y. ' ■• SCS * Clifford B. (McCoy, J52, tor the last four year* president of the Ohio Man- tifacturers' association and long ac­ tive in national and state politics, died at hla home at Coshocton follow­ ing an operation "tor appendicitis. George W, Harris, a prominent pol­ itician and president of the sinking fund trustees of the city of Cincin­ nati, kilted himself in his office at Cincinnati. He had been ill. Body of James E. Pltter of Rush* viile, ex-soldier, who was ’recently discharged, was, found near the foot of Mt. Logan, Chiliicothe. TJhrichsviUe council voted to spend $90,{KHLior_nenM)Rving-and~«trGGlr-re^ pairs during 1919. Conductors and motormen of the Cleveland, Alliance and Mahoning Valley Traction company were grant­ ed Gcents an hour wage ihcrease. Bucyrus will erect a new high school building this summer. vF. D. Kerr is the new president of the Washington county Hereford breeders' association. At Youngstown Thomas Holmes, 49, stepped in front.of an interurban car and was killed. James Pierson, 84, committed sui­ cide at the county home at Dayton by banging himself with a pair of suspenders. Damage estimated at several thou­ sand dollars was caused by a severe windstorm which swept the north­ western section of Defiance couhty. Martin’s Ferry will vote on a $460,- 000 bond issue to consolidate the municipal lighting and water plants. First locust of the 17-year aWarm which scientists say is due this year was discovered by A.*C. Redman at Findlay. Montgomery county humane soci* ety collected during the fiscal year $60,000 from derelict parents toward the support of their children. Charles Whtley has been appointed receiver for the Martin Manufactur­ ing company, manufacturers of auto accessories, Lancaster. John C, Wick, millionaire banker and member of a pioneer family, died at his home in Youngstown. He was born Dec. 9, 1836, at Brookfield, Trumbull county. Francis O* Hartnim, 62, for the past 16 years superintendent of the county children's home at Dayton, Is deadof heart trouble. He was a school teacher in Eaton Prloi; to taking up work at Dayton. . ’ Fire at Columbus destroyed jthe Philadelphia, apartment house, a six- story structure. Nine persons lost their lives and 16 were injured, sev­ eral seriously. Firemen with the aid of nets rescued many oh the occu­ pants. ' . Henry M. Robinson, a native of Ohio, and formerly at the head of a large steel company at Youngstown, has been appointed a membfer of the federal shipping board. William Perkins, 20, was indicted on a charge of first degree murder in connection with the death of Jamaa Caastdy, miner, at NetsonriU*, Hutchison <5 Gibney CallAttention to.the New Basement Bargains in Short Lengths a Saving to Customers of 25 Per Gent on Gingham^ Percales, Sheeting, Ticking, Voiles and Muslins. Ghildren’s Gingham Dresses . . 95c Voile W a i s t s ..................... $1.19 . - - ' ■ 5* Suits, Waists, Skirts, Corsets, Gloves, Dress Silks all New New Rugs, Mattings, Lace Curtains, Draperies, Lin^letinas, Vapor Stoves, Kitchen Cabinets China, Aluminum Ware. Hutchison 6 Gibney XENIA, OHIO BREEDERS NOTICE. Rem«mb*rt th* fat* of thd Claaa |fay, Lord Nelson, gray Percheroh Reg­ istered in P. S. of A., owned by Cedar­ ville Horse Company* is a dark gray* good style, is C years old* wilt vfeigh 1900. AU lovers of the Percheron horse should look this fellow up and give Him a trial. Will make tha sea­ son at $20. Bonier Epi is a big dark brown Imported JNl|fan, will weigh evsr a tea, has good action, like a road horse and is inured till straight and right. Every as Sure and gobd breeder as stands in any bam. He is siring the kind every buyer is looking for. Will, make the Season at $17.50. Pince Albert, Imp., Belgian, dark sorrel, is one yr& do not need to tell anyone about for every one knows he is the best to fie found arid sure and keen as ever. Will make the season at $17,60. AU colts by the above horses bi- effort and precaution will be taken to avoid accidents but will not be respon­ sible should any occur. " The above horses will make the sea­ son at my bam 1*2 mile south of Ced­ arville on Wilmington road. Phone 2 on 182. HARRY TOWNSLEY. A., •—Best developing and printing done. Clarice Nagley. Leave films at Nag- leyVgrocery. t 1 J