The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 1-26

M i ■ if t ti ir i MBir 1 (iffyyMflrti wM iftiw k i UlilglieeeaieeeemSttem* wpK FORD TH E U N IV E R SA L CAR* There are more than 3,000,000 Ford cara in daily operation in the United States* This is a little better than one-* half of all the motor cars used in America* The Ford ear is every man’s necessity. No matter what his , busi­ ness may be, i t solves the problem of cheapest transportation. We solicit your order bow, because production is limited, and we must make it the rule to supply first orders first. Touring Car, $525; Runabout, $500*; Coupe, $650; Sedan, $775; Truck Chassis, $550. These prices f, o. b. Detroit; R. A. Murdock Cedarville, Ohio v v y u w w v w w w u ^ ^ LOCAL AND PERSONAL VWMWW VVWW VWWWM M, C. Nagley lias purchased a new I Nash six touring car. | The P. B. Turnbull public sale last Tuesday amounted to $4,500. W. I*. Marshall of Columbus "was in town Saturday on business. A Complete Showing of Millinery for Spring .Hats from every modiste o f note, personally selected You A re Cordially In v i ted Thursday, Friday and Saturday March 6th, 7th and 8th ST Green Street, » • • Xenia, Ohio CASH FOR CREAM Sell Your Cream to The West Jefferson Creamery Co, Cash Station at C. E. Masters’ Store, Successor to J. E. Post. r * • Your cream will be accurately weighed and tested and check issued a t once a t full market price. Your can emptied and washed ready to take home. A trial will convince you th a t this plan is the most satisfactory way to sell and also th a t West Jefferson is offering a t all times, an honest market for your cream. G I V E Y O U R C A R A N EW F IN I S H 'D © I T Y O U R S E L F W ITH ON E O R TW O COA TS \ j r u iU T O F I N I S H E S THE TARB0X LUMBER CO. V. T h is m o n th 's B u t t e r k k P a t t e r n s e r e 1 0 c a n d lS c * ~ n o n e h igher* Mason Hanna of Ruthven, Iowa, is a guest a t the home of M, W. Col­ lins. —Prepare your piano fo r the winter. Have it toned and regulated. Call phoue 9-160, Knox Hutchison, Plat opens for the Conwell lecture on Monday March 10th a t * the opera house at 2 p. m. F. O. Harbison was a business visi­ tor in Columbus, Monday. NOTICE;—Night hunters man, dog or gun not allowed on my farm. ELMER SPENCER. Don't fail to hear Russell H. Con- well on **A.cres of Diamonds” March 12th. Carl Minser of Cincinnati Spent Sabbath with his mother, Mrs. Rose Minser. . . EGGS—Buff Orphingtons eggs for setting. $1-00 for 15 or $5.0Q per 100, (4) Mrs, J. V, Tarr, Cedarville, O. AAron .Ellis of Springfield is here on a visit with hjs daughter, Mrs. Chas. Dean. For Sale-^-25 head of Delaine Mer­ ino ewes. Also a hard coal base bur­ ner. Fred Dobbins. P. A. Wigalf of Pennsylvania, who purchased the W, H. Barber ■farm is n6w located on his-new purchase, House for rent:- I have a house for ren t that has a good garden and is in a desirable neighborhood. G. H. Smith —Miss Mary "Marshall of""Columbus spent Friday a t the home of R. C< Watt. Opportunity of a life time. Hear Russell H. Conwell, opera house on March 12. Admission Only 50 cents. For Sale:- 8 head of nice DuroC pigs that, weigh 60 to 70 pounds* G. H. Smith. Harry Owens of Detroit dropped into town last Thursday for a short stay with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. H, Owens. John Duncan moved this week from the J. C. Barber farm, the old home­ stead to the DaVid Watt farm on the Jamestown and Xenia pixe. The Watt & Kennon *sale held on the' W. M. Barber farm Saturday was one of the largest in the immediate vicinity amounting to about $10,000 ~~1 have listed~fof-gSlel5-""properties in Cedarville. Can suit anyone a t his prices. From $50 to $3,000. Also some good farms, G, H. Smith, (4t) O. R. Lawrence and family and F. F, Grindle and family of Springfield were guests a t the home of J. C. Grindle over Sabbath. Al. Wickersham of Dfcnver, Colo., formerly engaged in business in Jamestown, is visiting in this county •’and in Dayton. FREE! Write today for a free trial faottleofD.DJD. If you have ec- tema, psoria­ sis, ringworm, pimples, tesies, rashes, or,-any sMngttment.mikl Ofviolent,DJD.D. will brin*youin­ stant re!M. h it i scientific com*, pound of oil of wintergreen. glycerin,, and otheringredients. „Thisprescription is known to skin specialists to be diseases. .... . today , for free triel bottle. DaDaDa The Standard Skin Re*iusdy p . D. 1 >. kthoJogW lremaly., It trauiti trtr&Hl. u its warright ti WjiVr*t ut, elMMuthomstl t a w - kspene- lirtotn-tmr w a - ; - ■re - rseeef.... . . Wji* {ft. --- — sttami w l i,wl*l teuh. Write t<Mi*r.,Meronts ef eraseJ. peesle, ell ever, the -s«tMere immihimh I iis it to thrit frleildt,.Itrefete>er.r>tirilMSwhatothersw ie UN, hitaen’t eift, 0-*iMtentteftef. Write Today For Free tria l Bottle wer**> . Torn limited timeonly for. We Se it berewnwe hi i theMm* it ,r sou that it hat q<l tor D..D.D, and aa next M n* Itch It will bi **M»......... O. V* iabsratst!** | • . _D IP. t o erte Mif. and j f n . J . B. Stacker havi re­ turned from a vary pteatant trip vis­ iting relatives and friends in Penn­ sylvania and. West Virginia. Clarence Stuckey has rented the Elmer Sh&£! farm and has Arch Hart for a tenant, Mr. Stuckey will re­ main on the Charles Marshall farm. Charles Johnson has purchased a, farm near Middleton’a Corner but can not get possession a t this time as the occupant is down with, pneumonia. . Wm. Marshall played in good luck a t the river Tuesday and brought home a string of bass and suckers, weighing from * pound and one-half tOkfive pound. You may never have another to hear Russell H, Crowell* Opera house March 12. Admission only 6Q cents, Secure you* tickets now before they are al) sold. - T. B, MecWing and wife haye re­ turned from Denver and have gone to house keeping in the Cash Gordon property on the. Columbus pike which they have purchased. . < M. L, Finnell of Osborn, pne of the prominent citizens of jthe county and -a leading Mason of this state is dan­ gerously ill with pneumonia a t his home and recovery is doubtful. Mrs. Samuel Kildow, who has been spending the whiter in Springfield visited here a, couple of 'days this and will return the first of the month for the-summer. —Charles Saum has opened a new plumbing, shop in the Finney room on the hill and is prepared to do all kinds of gas plumbing as Well repair of any- kind of pumps. Give him a call. .SEED POTATOES:- " Livingston’s Banner and Irish Cobler seed potatoes for sale, Th.ey are guaranteed to be the genuine pure seed. Wm- Marshall, —Best developing ant) printing done. Clarke Nagley. Leave films a t Nag- ley’s grocery. Roy Waddle, who' purchased th a t part of the W, M. Berber farm on the 'West side of the Clifton pike, is mov­ ing this week.' His brother* Forest, takes his father’s farm fin the Spring- field pike. . , Burton Young, who has ' resided in the John Field’s property recently purchased by H, A. Bates, has moved “to the R. P. McLean property" "orf-N Main street. Mr. Bates' is having some improvements made before he moves in, 5 Geo. W. Rife moved this- week to the Thompson Crawford place north of town, haying pur^ased tWs home.. MrTCrawford "has moved Into the T. Tarbox property on N, Main street. One more opportunity to pay sea­ son*lecture course tickets. The best ia yet to come—Russell H. Conwell, a lecturer of national reputation; Mon­ tague Opera Singers aiid Miss Gazen- ola McLaren, all for $1.00,, Mrs. H. P. Jackson has been in a very feeble condition for several days and owing to her age ahe is not able to gain much. Her Son, Stewart of Columbus and nephew, Clarence Fraz­ ier and family of Xenia were here Sabbath. The petition which was- circulated among the members of the R. P. church as a call to Dr. W. R. McChes- ney as pastor, has been presented.'We understand the Dr. will not ’ give an answer for a month a s ' he desires some time to consider it. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Townsley were given a farewell reception Saturday when about forty of their neighbors gathered with well filled baskets. Mr, and Mrs. Townsley have redded on the Rev. Lee E. Rife farm mid are moving to the John Townsley farm, The College hoys play the Osborn Heralds tonight a t the Alford Gem. The college second team will met the Ross township team making a double header for the evening. This will be the lost game of the season for the colloge boys according to announce­ ment from the management. Dr. W. R, McChosney and N. L. Ramsey will attend a meeting of the Pittsburg of the R. P. denomination, March 13 and 14 in the interest of the Educational Institutions, Home and Foreign Missions. The meetins will bo held first a t Fairview, Pa., on the 13th and in Pittsburg on the 14th. J. H. Creswell is the alternate. Frank Dennehey has, rented the J. D. Mott farm recently purchased by Carl Pauli of Dayton. Mr. Mott has moved into the Finnoy property on N. Main street which he' purchased some time ago. Walter Cultice, who resided in the property has moved in* to the Wm, .Marshall property which he has purchased. 1 W. J. Dailey informs us tha t he will have his stone crushing plant ready for operation next Monday if weather conditions permit. He al­ ready has a number of ten foot Holes drilled ready for the first blast* .. ' *Tffry~.-'i fiT^riifiTMi ni'iifr lake! ,-aaa>W r a Early Displays That Offer Reliable Guidance to the Newest Whims of Fashion c j i H E little touches, the new silhouettes, the different I employment of fabrics and trimmings—-details which pronounce the style as1of the la test mode—have been watched with zealous care. But, however versatile fashion is, quality here never varies.' We believe tha t our oft-re­ iterated statement, “ length of service, not initial expense, is the only basis for judging worth”—will find a greater -m imberqf'adhereuts tlris seaSorrthaft“in"any previous"yeaf." W ith this belief we offer this season, merchandise which has permanency and quality as well as beauty to commend it to evevy. thoughtful purchaser. C O A T S A. showing in itself a re- velatio'n of the designers’ and fabric makers' arts. A showing that revives the quamtness of the dolman and practicability of the long coat. Designed to anticipate every requirement of a woman’s day-—here are coats for street and travel, for formal and informal occasions. - Every style and mode that, fashion has accepted and all of a most su­ perior quality. . SUI TS Women's Suits are of two distinct classes — those strictly tailored and de­ cidedly smart for street and travel wear and those that-are •more elaborate for dress occasions. Of the former, wool­ ens, such as tricotines, gabardines, pairet twills and serges arc most favored, trimmed with braids, silk stitchings and embroideries. FROCKS It must be admitted, were never more popular. The trimness of the street dress of serge and many beautiful Satins lead to its very general acceptance; while the beauty of frocks for afternoon and evening occasions, is excuse enough for their being. W'e are showing unusually handsome frocks for all occasions. i BLOUSES Essential complements to the suits and separate skirts arc these new blouses wc arc now showing. A variety of styles, each one different, yet each one correct in style with a delightful charm in the variety of throat lines shown. T f T r ) n P 1 O Not for many years dtave Sepa- ^ I f \ I rate Skirts been so well accepted as they are this season. A review of our present displays are an indication of the popularity of separate skirts. -The Edward Wren Co. J Springfield, Ohio W MILL BUILDING BEING ERECTED The Tarbox Lumber Company has the -new saw mill plant about under cover, the building being ready lo r the roof. The new mill will be one of the most complete in this section when completed, Yodot Bros, of West Liberty* O., who have purchased t h e . Allen store and both elevators, were in town yes­ terday. The stock of goods will be in­ voiced about the 17th or sooner if pos­ sible. Fred has rented the F. P. Hast­ ings property and has moved. Milton expects to move next week, having rented the H .A, McLean property. Mr . and Mrs. B. G, Ridgway and auto party of Dayton drove over Tues day afternoon to transfer the proper­ ty on North street which was sold to Mrs. Jeremiah Finney, who will move to town. Mr, Ridgway has not been in good health for several months but reports that he is now much im­ proved and is well on to complete re ­ covery. It has been 16 years ago since Mr. Ridgway retires from the drug business here and opened a store in Dayton, He now operates three stores with the able assistance of his three sons. For Sale:- Some mixed hay and some alfalfa hay. J , C, Finney. Don’t Do It. It Is bad manners and bad business etiquette for two employees of the same office to discuss the personal af­ fairs of fellow workers or of their em­ ployer. Almost every worker is in pos­ session of some private information, as a result of his work, but that should be regarded as a trust not to be be­ trayed. I t Is alto bad manners to in­ quire as to the wage» or the particu­ lar duties of fellow workmen.—Blddjr Bye. Sartorial Item. The man dressed in a little brief au­ thority is generally very proud of his apparel.—Beaton Transcript * *51 !