The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 1-26

a m i n p iMimiiSlMRMSi ,M - tt - t T i ■ ■i i ■ mhmkwmi rthweby jCheerftifoess Wst W m ■ M § 5 L ' ' b * £ g £ @ * R c 5 i ^ S ‘i55l£LoC e t f / 0 ^ Tn»iaao5W«<»<«^a^ a r a n f r lS P r mothers Know TTiat Senuiiw Castoria Always Bears tBe Signature Of ' If U se For Over Ex»ct Copy of Wrapper. THCcKKTAUitMiamiNr. new waxeitr. The;Latest and Most Attractive Styles in MILLINERY 1 Will be Shown at our . - 4 n t ................ * Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 6-7-8 \ » / ‘ v *' * 1 - Kr ( « , **, ^ * , ' * *. \' a * , a ■<-r.\ ■’ "Vi:. -1-.■ V^v). ' ■ -c/- r'\\ - '■ '■, .*&■.:; a- : i .... ,*; • ^r1 ■■- «. r -*. ■ ■ . ' ■* You are cordially invited to attend W. Main St., Steele Bldg. Xenia, Ohi 0 PRICES on the T O B O G G A N ! NAVY BEANS—Best hand picked, per pound.___ ____ _ — . . . . . . Three pounds 25c 81-30 o POTATOES Best No, XU. S. Grade . Potatoes, per bushel.. / ....... ............... $1.18 „ • BUTTER _J. 0 . Creamery ...;.45c Per pound............................ KRAUT-3 pounds Home-Made CABBAGE—Best BREAD—Full * E - solid heads, per lb . »0 v pound loaf.. ‘ ........u v CHEESE—Best Full Cream, par pound _____ . . . . *............ ..,34c CANNED GOODS ■CORN—Best grade Ohio orMaryland, | per can.................. ........................... .. X j & 2 V TOMATOES—Best SPINACH—Best quality, per can.. . . . 106 quality, per can.. . . . 14c. STRING BEANS—Best quality, per can. . . . . . . ,14c 10 pounds fO r , , « . , *' , . • , * , « SUGAR 97c 25 pounds, in muslin sack ^ i A Pure Cane Sugar,.. ............. .......... ..... . • M • « * LARD-Pure KettleOO. Rendered, per lb. SCHMIDT'S ODD * 7 9 . HICKORYper ek.. I M FLOURGold MedaWo^ Per Sack............. . • <5C ............. 7 "'" ... ...............» ' ...... Schmidt's Ocean /JQ - Light, per sack. . , USJC JEJDO or JIFFY-JELL—Box packed, 0 1^ pit pound. ThreeBoxes for 25c PANCAKE OR BUCKWHEAT f J „ FLOUR—Per package, • XXv LE. Schmidt&Co. S. Detroit tS., Xenia, Ohio. ,* am ran printing nm waStiWiil fTYffffirtrrinri()WiTWinfiittl!i, P it , T W r r;ii fitf biMMMMMjiWIMw m m M ssmm m marcs s. The am m l msetiaig o f ti» C^dar- ville Protective Association w ilt be on March 8 th, Saturday, h i tbe Mayor: office for the annual election o f officer* and transaction of such other business aa may come up. Pres. NBWS OF SELMA, Mis* Mario Shough, a teacher here, was the victim of an au t oaceident Tuesday morning, when her car left the road and ran into the fence, throw* her and EUenor Wildman from the machine into the ditch. Miss Shough was cut and bruised in several places but was notf badly hurt. The little girl was unhurt. Miss Shough. says that she was forced into the ditch by another car which kept the center of the road and would not tu rn out. The car was not greatly damaged; it was driven home shortly after tho acci­ dent, The accident took place ju st outside of Selma on the Columbus pike. ; < A surprise was given Miss Pauline Thomds Monday night, on her birth­ day, by several of her high school friends. A delightful evening was enjoyed in games. * Refreshments were served. Those present were: Miss Carrie Rife,.Ruth Leveling, Ed­ ward Battin, Raymond Edmiston; Ver­ na Bageant, Louise Schickedatz and ;he hostess, Miss Thomas. 1 Many from, here attended the lec­ ture in South Charleston' last. Mon­ day evening on “The Sinking of the Lusitania." Miss Lillie Beekman spent -the week end with her friend; Miss Mary Hayes. 1 ' Miss Ruth Levering 'spent Satur­ day and Sunday with her sister, Miss Qdb&eMpTdb ' 8wr to tip Tuffaeb wdNeiiralgia IN AN OPEN LETTER, 5, S. I STEEL, WELL RN<*WI* THROUGHOUT SOUTHERN; O H I O , OFFERS TIMELY SUGGESTION TO SUFFER­ ERS. MAKING A JOYFUL NOISE HERALDING WORLD’S GREATEST MISSIONARYEVENT OF THE CENTURY Writing to Dr. J . C. Jones, .of South Charleston, Ohio, in regard to the liniment prescribed years ago by his. father, Dr. W. G, Jones, then a resident of Chillioothe. Mr. Steel says: • “I have tued year linfancnt for srttr* asd And H Javaioabfe, and odo of the beet remedie* fob aaAoral w * .. f t doaa «Y«ythinK you say for itr-and more— and I foMlder the oil*In*tor. Dr. W» G. Jone*, on* of tho most saliahlc men I orer know. . , &S.BTBE&, V. 8, I find yonr llnhnont Uie belt nadody to onlekly reltevo toothache and onr* monlsja." The liniment to which Mr. Steel re­ fers is still procurable in the same formula a s successfully used for nearly half a century. I t comes in yellow cartons with Er. Jones' picture on'the wrapper and'is known as Moustonia (The Original Jones') Liniment The quantity and price of this splendid liniment have never been changed: You get four full ounces for 25c. Larger bottles, are 50c. .Try it fo r any kind- of pain or soreness, where an antiseptic pealing non-irri­ tan t is needed.. Alldruggists have Houatohia Liniment. For Satieby G M. Ridgway and A: E. Rrcharda. Druggists d r ; o , P. ELIAS DENTIST Margaret. Kenneth Elder gave a bithday par- Exchange Bank Bldg, ty last Saturday afternoon., A. very] ■ pleasant and enjoyable afternoon was ■■■»■.«. ji ,.1. , i.:i,i.".rlr , : 1.!mi spent by all. Those present were: Rodger and Lloyd Wildman, Wood- row and Isaac Hayes, Earl Edmiston, Robert Marshall, Robert Confejr and Robert Wildman and John Pageant, .Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Ha/ea spent last. Saturday in Springfield. Miss Mary Hayes entertained friends with flinch .last Friday even­ ing.. Cedsrville, O. CHURCH SERVICES, R. P. Church, Main street. Teachers meeting Saturday evening a t Yp. m. . Sabbath school a t 9:30 a. m. ■■Preaching by Robt. N. Coleman a f 1 10;3O A. M, Congregational prayer meeting, a t 1:30 P. M., Wednesday. Leader, Mr, James H. Creawell. Subject: MAn Ideal Church",, Rev. 3:7-13. Session meet­ ing after prayer metting. A representative of a Boston com­ pany Was in South Charleston recent­ ly to ta lk over a new process of pav­ ing for • streets in th a t town. This same company has "contracted fo r 9 miles On the National Road East of' Springfield a t ' a , , cost o f $22,000 The m aterial. used is hew in this section but paid to excel anything known a t this time. A U C T I O N E E R TERMS VERY REASONABLE .Satisfaction .Guaranteed or no Pay Parties wanting two auctioneers 1 am in position to supply the extra man with unlin ited ex- , perience. . PHONE 2-120 ^ Gedarville, > - .Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Harry Corry of Clif­ ton entertained a family party a t din' ner Thursday noon, Those present were Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Corry of Springfield; Mr. and Mrs, F. G. Currie of Springfield; Mr. and Mrs.- G ,E , Jobe, F . M. Corry and Miss Esther Corry; County Commissioner R . E. Corry and wife, Mr. and Mrs. E. R.- jCorry. andJMr. and Mrs. W. B. Corry. 'Early Morning Exercise. 'Don't roll out of bed like a sailor/’ says a newspaper doctor. “Stretch the muscles and the legs and abdomen im­ mediately after awakening. Putting an one's stockings in bed 1 b a gooC way to accomplish this result and re ­ duce flesh.” Obviously, to follow these instructions, one should take the stockings to bed the night before. Most' of tbe exercise, then; naturally will consist in finding the stockings among thejbed clothes the next morning.— Kansas City Star.. Did You Ever Do Thl»7 Visitors or strangers coming Into an office are often embarrassed by the dis­ courtesy of office employees who Ig­ nore their‘presence—or wait for some one else to inquire the'visltor's errand. Any employee' who happens to be near When a stranger enters should address him courteously and aBk If he can take a message or be of assistance. The visitor’s Impression o f the employer often is affected by the attitude of tbe employee.—Biddy Bye. Making Americans. I f we will plant the children of our immigrants In American soil, give iliem American companions, teach them in the American language, let them breathe American literature, discipline them in the American art bf self-gov­ ernment, warm their hearts fn the sun­ shine of American tenderness, sympa­ thy and good fellowship, and always respect the nature which God has given them however It may differ from ours, they wlli grow up loyal, patriotic, devoted Americans.—Lyman Abbott PUBLIC SALE* At the home of Elder R . Corry, % way between Cedarvifie and Clifton on the Cedarville pike, ; Tuesday* March 11, 1919 Promptly at 10:30 .o'clock 1 6 -H O R SE S -1 6 * Sorrel mare, 6 years old,1will work any .where, wt. 1(50; Sorrel mare 11 years old, good finer, quiet Worker, wt; 1600; Gray gelding, ♦ years old, wprk. in any harness, wt. 14*0; Brown marc, a good general purpose mare, age 4 years wt. 1200; Black gelding, 9 years old lots of style and on all day loader: Bay mare, 12 years old, a genuine family -j-driver^xst_®ilt.work any .place,—Gray mare, coming 2; Bay gelding, coming 8; Brown gelding, corning 8 ; Brown mare, coming 8. These edits have all been hitched, and are making good big draft horses, at present weighing around 1800 tbs. Two gray fillies coming. X years old, will make 1000 lbs, draft mares; 8 good weanling colts; a coming two year old driving mare, high bred, good looker, she's th e right kind, 43~CATTLE—4 3 Two red heifers, good prospects .for milkers, due to be fresh by the middlt of April; Two carloads of fat steers twenty head of Shorthorns and twenty- one head of Hereford*. The clerk will hold any sealed bids on these steers from buyers if they can not attend the sale, . 6 2—HOGS—62 Three brood sows due to farrow by the middle of April, always big litters and good ones, A Duroc Jersey boar, pur* bred, but not registered, a big type and a good breeder, anyohe. wanting A red hog, here's a topper. 10 Head of pigs weighiffg 80 lbs ; 80 head of Shoats weighing dose to 100 tbs ; 18 head of hog* averaging around 160 lbs. 2 2 - S H E E P - 2 2 v Seven bead -of registered ^Delaine ewes, some with lambs by .side, and others due, These are exceptionally good ewes, with lambs eligible to register, Fifteen head . of big ewe* lambs from a Sbrop buck and Delaine ewe*. They are sure beautief. About 200 Bushels of Assorted Corn ALput 12 Tons of Fine Mixed Hay, ELDERR. &W. B. CORRY COL; TITUS & CORRV, Aucts. FRANK HASTINGS, Clerk, . * Cedarville, Ohio. Lunch by the Young Ladles' Missionary ^ Society of Presbyterian Church, em W. L. CLEMANS Rea l Es tat e O m * be louM a t my ofltai each Saturday or reached by phone a t '**■& « * 3 my keUdence eaeh evening, Office 3 i PHONBS ' ReeidetK* 2-122 o h i o * The Methodist Centenary Trombone Choir of 100 Instruments Is here shown leaving the st?ge In recessional. At the bead Is Frank M. Sutphen, director. This Is the first time 100 trombones ever have been organized . Into * single musical unit.. Above, at the left, Is 8, Earl Taylor, director general of the celebration, of New York. At the right Is W. B. Beauchamp of Nashville, Tenn. ebration, representing the Methodist Church 8outh. - 0 NE hundred trombones, mobilised for. the Methodist Centenary Celebration in Columbus, ‘Ohio, June 20 to July 7, will pour forth the har­ mony o f ' "Hallelujah Chorus” ’and "Holy City" fn the huge Coliseum where the musical features of the ’celebration will be held. One hundred trombones—some -So large and Some so small that thqy must be made to order-will blend tbelr music in the largest, and, so far as is known, the only choir of its kind In' tile world. Being absolutely new and unique, the troinbone choir, has presented any number of difficulties to its organ­ isers, the Centenary Celebration com- mlttee. In the first place, they must ‘find 100 trombone players within rea­ sonable distance'of Columbus. They solved this problem by mobilizing hit Ithe professional players, and complet­ ing the organization with talented amateurs. Anthony Ruppershurg was mafia business manager of the choir, and Frank M; ^utphen, a well known trombonist of Columbus, was secured as director of the 100 musicians, who are cpntrlbutlng their time and talent to making a success of the Centenary Trombone Choir. A greater problem lay in what to play, for no music had ever been written for a trombone choir of 100 player*. It had to be specially pre­ pared. - Nationally, known- composers are now- at work arranging such sa­ cred and- .semi-sacred selections ' as the "Soldiers* Chorus” from Faust, "Holy City," "Hallelujah Chorus” and "Onward Christian Soldiers” for the huge choir. The Centenary Choir is composed of 12 soprano trombones, 18 altos, 40- tenors, 18 baritones and 12 bass trom­ bones. These 100 instruments are arranged to form six separate choirs, each a musical .unit In itself. At Ihe' extreme right of each bank, or- choir, qome two soprano trombones no larger than cornets. These Instru­ ments are made to order. Next come three altos, then two first tenors; and associate director general of the cel- two second tenors. In the center of bach row ' are the' thlrj and fourth tenors:. Next,come the first, second and -third baritones, each with a part of its own, then the big B flat bass trombone,-and, on the end of each choir, th e 'F bass, a majestic affair, which hlso.had to be made to order for the Centenary Choir. "Most people' have the mistaken idea that the ..trombone is a blaring; blasting Instrument, used solely for the purpose of making noise," says Mr. Sutphen, the director. “Op the contrary, it is one .of'the truest Of musical instruments. Having neither valves -nor frets, it, can be tuned per­ fectly as it is played, and its tones can be softened to the mellow notes of the violin. "So adaptable is the. trombone, -so wonderful is its power of-expression, that it can take the^ place of flute, Cello, cornet or violin, in an orches­ tra. And the-same variety of tones may be perfected in.'A correctly bal­ anced choir of trombones as the larg­ est’organ can produce." BABB means [Woyl I'lv* They Are NOTHigh Priced O rd in a ry 3 ,500 m ile t i r e s c o s t a p p ro x im a te ly th e s a m e a s y o u p a y fo r Pe nnsylvania ■VACUUM CUP TIRES 1 4Any other make carrying anything like equal mileage assurance costs you considerably more. The most modern plant in the industry, a success­ ful "and economical zone selling system* and ever- incrcasing production enable v.a to sell Vacuum Cup Tires at prices typifying the present-day spirit of thrift and conservation, Guaranteed —per warranty tag—-for 6,000 Miles C. L. BABB Xenia, Ohio Distributor for Greene County