The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 1-26

1' " S, /•- tM M tW M I IO N K S ' A a O ld FriMMl to • " f t o w BrosW* Tito .fWtoW» am MSA rttes- tatet *tk«r*. tim also bemgte . tor*. Thus# W B P W stjr dw« - to proves merit ' of Jones Jdnlmeafc—, ___ first eotopooaded pr, V . <LW Ohio, la 1870—ha* inspired imi- totka of the thumb , by a so-callsd whfok iMMMiftit Tiftrift ivf the old, brightt! tent with It* n*w name. Whiniment” hich powese&s none o the antiseptic,. fcealteg, toothing properties Unfineot, original Therefore, to protect th« public, it ha* boon deemed advisable to change the name, of that famous old lini­ ment. The new name, “Houstonia, . underwhich the original Jones* lin ­ iment will he known in future, has been copyrighted, so that the tm- , scrupulous can no more imitate the name than the? can the product. - The portrait of Dr, W. G. Jones, originator of Jones* liniment, For Man or Beast, has been retained on ■“the new^and attractive label of “Hou*fcpn& Liniment,” thereby in- Jones* tha original uniform price of 25 cents for 4 or., and BOcent* for 8-os. bottles. The original yellow label has also been retained. The Dr. J. C: Jones Company of South Charleston, Ohio, guarantees that “Houstonia’' Liniment is un­ changed in formula from the orig- ■ inal Jones* Liniment. Houstonia liniment poetesses the same antiseptic, soothing, healing properties for pain, soreness,sprains, rheumatism, eteamed muscles, bruis­ es. cute, bums, sores, stiffness, bit s, stings, swollen glands, galls, etc., in man or beast, that have made Jones' Liniment the standard householdand Stable remedy for nearly half a cen­ tury, . It goes in without rubbing, pene­ trates quickly to. the deeper tissues,' yet does not bum, .smart nor blister themost sensitive skin. Be sure you get “Houstonia” (The Original Jones’) Liniment, “thename, your daddy used, with my dad's pic­ ture onthe yellow label.” Starts Saturday, February 8th. COME! ■ We’re going to follow our usual custom o f clean up—we’re not going to carry thiswin­ ter’s stock over until next season, We are going to unload every department and this sale’s offering enables you to buy at less than today’s wholesale valuation. We say to you quite honestly that the era o f high prices has not reached its height and there is every in­ dication that this spring’s merchandise will be higher. But the change to the old basis Will be gradual. The prudent shopper will not defer purchasing—greatest economy will come to those who buy without delay. For Sale by C. M. Ridgway and A . E. Richards, Druggists COME WITH THE CROWDS! BARGAINS ARE HERE! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED SOLDIER'S LETTERS. arc getting along “dver here” . We Were all glad to hear the good news. It came to our outfit on the evening of November llth f It was rather cold and getting dark when the news reached ns. We were in camp in-a large wood not far from the Meuse riVer. We had come to these woods that morning after standing by all night expecting to get in the,last ' part of .the scrap. We.had only been relieved a few days before from, ac­ tual duty in, the fron t, lines and ydu . can" imagine how tired and . worn out Were were but ju s t, as soon as this good news came we bhilt big fires and our. camp looked more like a fair ground than a reserve position where before.we could .not, even, strike a match to light a pipe.. Well every­ body was so happy that ''they didn't even realize that we didn't have to face any more machine guns and ar­ tillery barrage. " - We gathered in groups around the fires and talked it over and you cab be sure that the main topic was mo­ ther and home. We all knew that she wouldt$£glad to, know that her boy was out of danger. About eight o'clock we got.orders to move and -.take up a position across the Meuse river., Well the trip was fine only a few kilometers and what seemed so funhy to us was that aJL along this column of -our . Battalion the boys .were smoking and laughing and talk­ ing, '.ft wasn't like the, days in Bel- JeauWoods, when the flare of a match or the noise of one speaking' immed- , lately would draw the fire of the en­ emy.' ti wag more like-a crowd going to a moon light picnic. We crossed the . river on pontoon bridges and had fine bunks in the Dugouts which the Ger­ mans had left.' The next day we Were wade happier by a big donation of chocolate, chewing gum, cakes and tobacco from the Y. M. C. A. and R. o f Cr It'was not long until we moved back to, a small town where we re­ ceived new clothes and equipment and had a rest of a few days until we started on our .hike for the Rhine. This'was1a fine trip and I wouldn’t take any amount of money for the experience. We advanced at about the rate of25 kilometers a!day with a day of rest every three days. We were .received with, joy all through 'Belgium, everything was decorated and the people were in gala attire. In Lukemberg we were treated ,fine, the people all glad to seems and to know that the dreadful war was over. Then we crossed the line* into1 Germany. Here the people seemed glad to See us and happy as people in -the other countries we passed through. We .iad no trouble at all and everything went - fine. We finally reached our destina­ tion as guard of a large bridge. We Red Cross and K, of C. are arrang- ng for a big time for us“. I under­ stand.that each man will receive a' iox and we expect to have a fine feed m Xmas day. Everybody is happy and patiently writing for that day when we board 3hip'for the States. Of course we ate-anxious'tof get home bue realize that there'is need of us here for a while yet. I have been glad to hear from the people back home and be­ lieve me the ‘Cedarville Herald" has ~ helped me to pass many a long hour; .t is just like, a letter from home, all the news and the doings of the old home town are found in it and I rend every line eVen the “ads”. - A little more about myself and I will stop for this time. I am company Supply Sergeant. This is>a goad job inly it keeps you busy with requisf-, Jons and keeping the hoys in good Jlothes and equipment. You might ie interested to know-of the different fronts I was on. They were The MauSe -or Befiaau Woods, Chateau Thierry, Sessions, St. Michiel, Cbam- pange and the Argonne. I also spent lbout a month in the trenches at Ver­ dun. Well these were sure , hot'sec­ tors when we were there. T hope it won't he long tilbwe start oack home. It will euro be a great lay.1Give my best regards to all my friends and here*, wishing The Her­ ald a Prosperous New Year, *I re­ main your friend. 3gt. John C. Wright, 47th Co., 5th Keg, L[. S. Marines, Amer. E. F. Ger­ many!, LIBRARY notes . ’ New books for the 'children at the library are as follows: ALLEN—Outdoor. Chimes, Outdoor Chums bn the Lake, Outdoor' ChumS in the Forrest,' Outdoor chums on the Gulf, Outdoor Chums in the Big Woods, Outdoor Churns after Big Game. , Alcott—Aunt Jos’ Scrap Bag. Austin— "Uncle Sams.Soldiers. -Burgess— Adventures of Bobby Coon, Adventure of Poor Mrs, Quack, Adventure of Prickly Porky, Adven­ ture of Old Man Coytoe, Adventure of Paddy the Beaver, Adventure of Jim­ my Skunk, Old Mother West Wind, Old Mother West wind Neighbors, Old Mother West Wind Animal Friends, Old Mother West Wind's Children, Old Mother West Wind Stories, Old Mother West Wind How Stories. . Burton— Lafayette, the Friend of American Liberty. ‘ Eggleston—Stories of Great Amer­ icans. ' ’ Fields^-Love Songs of Childhood. Hancock—Dick Prescotts 1st Year at West Point, Dick Prescott's 2nd and Overcoats SEE WINDOW DISPLAY ter ».-$■ 1KJUtefteM- rarriMwim elsewhere, | 4 Come! took! See! BIG GROUPS SMALL! PRICES Bpscihl bargain displays rspressnting each •nil syary departments With unusual induce­ ment* for jevery one’e need. You cannot afford to: mice these. ♦1.25 Khaki Work Shjrte. ♦155 Fancy Dress Shirt* 89c 79c 89c ♦t55 Outing . Grey Shirt* .. ♦5, ♦6.00, $M0 OQ 4 E Silk Shirts d>UiiTU Slightly. Soiled, P r o e f s s i n e n t l a n d Is * Every one of these Suits and Overcoats of our immense stock are included. Plain staple styles and patterns, conservative models and oodles o f stylish snappy models for the younger men. OVERALLS ♦250 blue dot- ‘ ted stripe. Big value .. . . . . . . 1.79 CANVAS GLOVES' . Extra heavy 12 ounce weight, 25c kind ....1 r $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 $12*50; $15, $18.00 Spit or Overcoat - $20 & $22.50 Suitor Overcoat Entire etock o f fail and winter eoft and atiff hats included. Browne, green*, greys, blues, black and mix­ ture*. Magnificent values -at regu­ lar price, but we sell them for *11m l *6* Here’ s a Big Saving on Men’s Trousers $25 &$28.50 : Suitor Overcoat EXTRA HEAVY COTTON WORK PANTS. $3.00 VALUE . . . . . . .................... .................. ♦3.50 BROWN AND GREY CASHMERE WORlt CR DRESS PAN TS ......... . .............. $2,50 $2.69 $30 & $35 Suitor Overcoat OTHERS 16 TO 25% CUT n f ’ to** ALL TROUSERS . IN CYCLONIC REDUCTIONS., r . I t J, A" - Fountain Near High Street. -Springfield, Ohio. ram Rogers—Trees Every Child Should j Know. ■ ■1 Thompson—Water Wonders Every. Child Should Know. 1 Yale—When Mother Lets Us Give’ a Party. NEWS OF SELMA. year at West Point, Dich Prescott's crossed the Rhine and we are howbil- 3rd year af West Point, Dick Pres­ ided in a fine building on a very*high hill. 11 is a nunnery and we are cer­ tainly treated'fine by the Sisters. We all have beds, real .beds with white l cott's 4th year at West Point. Johnson—When Mother Lets Help, <r , Matthews—The Ransome of Us the sheets arid steam heat in the rooms. I don't believewe could find a better place. Xmas is here and the Y. M, C. A., Red Chief. Perkins—The Belgium Pratt—Legends of the dren. Twins. Red Chil- To the public of Cedarville and vicinity:- SpringMillineryOpening We wish to announce the opening of our new Millinery Store on Xenia Avenue just off Main Street, Cedarville, Ohio, for Friday and Saturday, February 1 4 and 15 We will have a full and up-to-date line of Pattern and Tailored Hats and very respectfully extend you an in* vitation to call and inspect them. We feel that we will be able to satisfy you and if given an opportunity will endeavor so to do We earnestly solicit your patronage, es Masters&Elias Russel Dines and Elbert Schicke- dantz, who are attending O .S. U, at Columbus, spent a few days of last Week at their homes near here.,' Mrs- William Arthur called on Mrs. W. B. Hayes awhile last Friday even­ ing. The Christian Union held its meet­ ing last Sunday evening at Carthage. A program was given by the members of each siciety. Rev. CoonZe, of South Charleston was present and gave a talk, „• Miss Rachel .Calvert spent several days of last week in Columbus. Mr; and Mrs. Pearl Edminston and children called on Claude Edminston and family laat Friday night . W. A. McDorman, who has been visiting Florida for several weeks, returned home Saturday evening . Newell and Lois Elder left Tues­ day morning for Earlham College, Richmond, nld,. where they will take up the second semester, . Mrs, Milton Kennedy was operated oil last Monday at St. Elizabeth hos­ pital in Payton for appendicitis, Mrs. Clinton Edminston, and little son, Dean, of Springfield were guests of Pearl Edminston and family a few days last week, R. G. Calvert was recently operated on in Columbus and is slowly, recov ering from his illness. His place at- the post office is being filled by Harry Wolford, Many from here attended the musi­ cal program given by the high school at Ross township last Friday evening, Ralph, Anna, and Lois Hewitt were in Solon last Friday night. Edmard Holloway was in Spring- field last Sunday afternoon, BASKET BALL GAME. The second basket ball game of the season was played last Friday night on our home floor with a Cedarville independent team, the high school winning by a score of 42 to 14. The game was decidedly a runaway from the start, Selma keeping a lead of 8 td one throughout the entire game, Cedarville displayed some accurate pass work, Jeffries and Wisecup play- ing with alUhatwas in teem, Selma J fA ir ’IMotor Wind Mills G e t your ofder in on our car load sh ipm en t Jj Liberty Pump Shop W . J e Dailey, Prop. Phone 64 Cedarville, Ohio succeeding in caging a basket in the first minute of the game which was followed by two more in quick succes­ sion. The low ceiling, the small floor and the lighting were against Cedar- ville and their guards Were unable to hold the Purple and Gold in check. The high school team will probably pplay South Solon, on the Ross town­ ship floor Friday night, making a double header there. The high school pupils have gone in­ to the newspaper game and are pub­ lishing a Weekly paper, the Planet. It contains from four to eight pages and and is getting larger and better each week. The boys do the printing after School and on Saturdays. The paper is published every Saturday. FEED! FEED!! Meat scraps for Poultry, Union Grate Dairy Feed, Winter Wheat Middlings, Oil Meal and Tankage at fL’Ai Alton's Elevator, mm a *«.**!»tettesnes PUBUC SALE DATES. J.' A . Burns will hold a pub­ lic sale o f Duroc gilts on Feb­ ruary 11th. Watch for bills. The Kennon-Watt sale on Dn the W . M. Barber , farm is set for March 1st. R. Bird 6c Sons Go. OYSTERS- Fresh three times each week and only 60c quart at R. Bird & Sons Co, Wall Paper- New spying line the coming week, R, Bird 6c Sons Co. dr . o . r . ELIAS DENTIST Exchange Bank Bldg, Cedarville, 0. I w ill se ll o u t m y bu s iness on M a in S tree t, Cedarville* to go in to the s ton e crush ing , bus iness , on Saturday,Feb. 8,1919 C omm enc ing a t 1 P . M , , sharp th e fo llow in g : 1 Star No, 3 Well Drilling Outfit, -10 sets Pipe Dies, nearly new Bicycle, Power Grindstone, Pipe Wrenches, Drills, Pipe Fittings, Pump Parts, 1 Low Down Myers Thresher Tank Pump, Small Tools of all kinds, Entire Stock of Pumps and Plumbing Goods, Automobile Ac­ cessories^ new 2 1-2 inch Flue Expander, Bicycle Tires and Repairs, complete rear axle and differential for Ford car, s * TERMS OF SALE CASH W. J. DAILEY H AR R Y KRNNON, Auctioneer* CASH FOR CREAM Sell Your Cream -to The West Jefferson Creamery Co* Cash S tation at C . £* Masters* Store, Successor to J. E*Post» Your creamwill be accurately weighed and tegted and check issued at once at full market price. Your cam emptied and wasced ready to take home. A trial will convince you that this plan it the most satisfactoryway to {tell and also that West Jefferson is offering at all times, an honest market for yourcream* .George Mj last week juj first page an,. of the white- of getting in Myers, whi pushed Nat C can become a was far from he is on par i could find tb adventure an,., •taken from George My September, L from Wilbert bull.. The hoi- taining Uhele won the hearl i RS Vic 'NS George m . The ceremc of Dr. Jpseph returned iand eption in thei and neighbor) The bride i her teaching Fort Benjami George wj Love never . two from all • ed hit game i. February 3, *. Where she.wr. In the Ken morning, th. First M. E. c- until he had t » her threp’yes 0:10 and airi . at a late trai in civilian clc course sent ji - had been mus Wednesday his former emj formed his lo then take her station where . In the meai nie Wooten, „ The Tuesday L to Mrs. Beasje; * Hen The Herald ity of more tb inite informal- another Louis’ perfect likene one of his wo; This news fc information ti identified the ,, that some mist were hot seek i passed all wei Wife disco Saturday ni f 11 left for Evans band's relative pg the ladies f*w “ standing and •fGl itentjary. j The Herald sources in Ino \ J that Myers hs t _*' just such case dicating that (e took the last \ # marrying won Myers has 1 graduated fro serving prisor marriage they -establishment # ■ As late as 1.**, on a prominer the efforts of ' course knowri {■ pondence for <?«« idea that Mye While in ao after securing ant and the at-ess Laat Tuesdi of clothes, sco da of white tops, f t kfl- was quite tal :! good word for ate terms. W0JJ his person wh; Myers nevev- vious to his dtj ment but mos,c troduced into itig conservati^ ^ feminine frier * i women here h,ca though he ma school gathe.W of indtocrtte