The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 1-26

! ^ # M »M<a4 i|iiT)iTi IfilmIj'iiTiriliriM-itgMgnn-Tit 1il..iriia.a<Mliiiefefe8a^^ r.'tiiiini .... m* F O K D T H E U N I V I ^ S A k CAB , Ford car* are more useful today than, ever before; a necessit in village, town, city and country; the uiility of fanner, merchant, manufacturer, architect, en­ gineer, contractor, salesman, dhcfcor, clergyman; a profitable factor in the life of the nation. Runabcfut, $500; Touring Oar, 1525; One Tpn Truck Chassis, $550; Coupe, $650; Sedan, $775—these prices f. o, b. Detroit. We oan get but a limited quality. Please give us your order at once as first come will get first delivery. R. A. Murdock Cedarville, - - Ohio iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia 85 v _ ‘ n " 58 1 Starts and Stops Itself | (The Owen FarmLighting) Plant | Starts automatically upon discharge of battery; i upon over load of battery; starts automatically | when cranking engine, upon failure to start, if S out of fuel; cuts off if overloaded. 5 Will run motors up to 1 1-4 h. p.; heating de- 3 vic*s and one to 100 lamps. Power for water | systems, milking machines, cream separators; etc. § TheOwen is simpler to runthan youtAuto, engine H has the silent valve, . . . | Let Us Estimate and Demonstrate § The Owen Lighting System * § Baldner-Fletcher Co. | 42 £T*Main St.* - - - - X en ia, Ohio | iTiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir Schmidt's Big Grocery > ONION SETS ONION SETS, Best sets grown, | AV, POTATOES Best No. 1 U. S. Grade <M 1 C . Potatoes, per bushel.............. . * |/1 * 1 1/ BEANS, Best grade Michigan navy O^y beans, per pound............ ........................... .-•••• O W PRUNES; Santa f ^ 1 - BREAD—Full E r Clarh per lb. . . . 1 pound loaf . . . . . . . . u v CHEESE—Best Full Cream, ' CANNED GOODS CORN—Best grade Ohio or Maryland, * 1 per can **• **^ TOMATOES—Best SPINACH—Best quality, per can. . . . . 10c' quality, per can. . . . . 14c STRING BEANS—Best quality, per can. . . . . . . >14c / ; SUGAR * 10 pounds in bulk Q 7 n 25 pounds, Domino Brand Cane Sugar $ 2 4 S in muslin sack ................................. .. « • w ...... CLEAN EASY SOA? per b a r . , , . ; U V FLOURGold Medal'yO-, Per Sack «*** SCHMIDT'S OLD 7 0 * HICKOltY per sk.. • Schmidt's, Ocean fills* Light, per sack. . . v*rC 1V I,’',.'' ? 8 1 c Three Boxes for 25c .......... .............. ................ .. PANCAKE OR BUCKWHEAT 1 1 c FLOUR—Per package^. . . . . . . .......... . 1 I V f l , 0 d BROOM . 4 S EW ED # for* fl.E. Schmidt&Co. S . Detroit tS ., X en ia , Ohio. 1 V U W W m m N W W W W W A LOCAL AND PERSONAL iMBa,Win ■iisateBiitfuVii Kiteken Cabinet* a t R. Bird t Sen*Co For Sale:- Oats in bam a t borne in town, J . C, Barber. ._Inger*ol Watches, -Alarm Clock* a t R. Bird t Son* Co. EGGS—Buff Orphingtons eggs for setting, |1.00 for IS or $5.00 per 100. (4) Mrs. j . V. Tarr, Cedarville, O. Be sure and bear the Montague Light Opera Singers a t the opera house April 4th. —Prepare your piano fo r the winter, Have i t tuned and regulated. 'Call phond 2-160. Knox Hutchison, Word ha* been received from John Townaley that he arrived a t New­ port New* Tuesday with, the 187th. At present he is in the hospital there having developed a case of the flu. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Townsiey and daughter, Hester, were in Cincinnati Thursday. LOST:- Automobile starting, crank, Reward offered. ' J . O, Stewart. Eggs for Hatching:-Suff Plymouth Rocks, $1.00 per setting of 16 * . Mrs. J. Ei Hastings. Newton Dailey of Clifton, who has been suffering with cancer for a year died Wensday night and will he buried a t Clifton, Saturday. Montague Light Opera Singers at the opera house April 4, the musical treat of the season. Phillip Burgess, an engineer of Columbus, “employed by the Xenia 'City Commission to investigate the waterworks situation in that city re­ ports that the pity should own -the system and recommends that i t be purchased. The company offer* to sell for $240,000 and the engineer re­ ports that the plant is worth $300,000 It is said the company has been un­ able to ‘operate the plant a t a frofit the past three years. '• Athur Marshall, who was just re­ cently discharged from jth e .jjervice and has been visting- his parents-, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Marshall of Columbus has been spending the week with rel­ atives and friends in Xenia and this place. Mr. Marshall has been located in the West for the past few years, having .enlisted a t Los. Angeles, Cal He expect* to spend about three weeks a t ,the Nash automobile factory before going to fesume his old posi­ tion as salesman for the Nash agency in L qb Angeles. " Plat opens Tuesday April 1 fo r the Montague Light Opera singers, on the 4th of April. ..Buckeye Icubatora in stock a t .R. Bird & Son* Co. $1,000,000 Sonday M i l Uadtfs Lionel Ctmpilfli For Foods. TOUOVERFOURYEARS’ BIID6ET B r e e d e r s n o t ic e . Miss Dorethy Collins entertained a number of girl friends last Saturday afternoon when the engagement of Miss Frances Corry of Yellow Springs was announced. The intended groom is Mr. Wayne Flatter, a prominent young farmer in Clark county. The guests were invited for .a shower but did not know who it was for until the cards were distributed by 'ittle Way- he Harris, dressed as a messenger boy No date has been made public-for the coming event. The decorations used about the home were pink and white. English violets were given as favors. Refreshments of ice, cake, mints and coffe were served Miss Corry is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Corry and k coincidence in connection with her coming marriage is that her sister Miss Helen married Mr. Leonard Flat­ ter, a brother of the to-be groom. Miss Corry’s father and his brother F . M .( Corry married sistos, Misses Je ssie” and Clara Anderson. Miss Corry’a | grand father and grand uncle married sisters, Misses^ Eliza and Nancy Brown; and in the previous genera­ tion of the Corry family, another marriage of brothers to sisters took place. United Stats* Gold Goins. The first American gold Pofphge of eagles, half-eagle’s and quarter-eagle* of the value of $10, $0 and $2.50, re­ spectively, was placed In circulation 126. year* ago. One and three dollar gold pieces were formerly coined, but they were discontinued In 1800. ' The first coin celled an eagle was used ,ln Ireland in the thirteenth century, and was so called from the figure of am eagle Impressed upon It, but it was made of base metal. The standard of the Cagle was borne by the ancient Persians, and the Roman* also carried gold and silver eagles as ensigns, and sometimes represented them with a thunderbolt in theie talons. Charle­ magne adopted the double-headed eagle a* the standard of the Holy Roman empire.' The eagle was the standard of Napoleon I and Napoleon III, as well as of Austria, Prussia and Russia. Movement Intended to -JMsce the •urden of RoepeneibHity on the Community as a Wholo—Citizens to to *e Approached For Contributions Without Regard to Dfnomlnstlonal Affiliation, Accepting a* -true the verdict of “Missile*,” the official organ of the Methodist Centenary Mimtte Mon, Jh a t “the day of eating Meap loa- cream to th t glory of Goo|bi past/* Sunday School leaders of North Amer­ ica are putting the work of4the Sun­ day School on a hasl* commensurate with tha responsibilities which ao- crue to i t To bring thi* about a- campaign for $20,000,000 has been launched, tor which Ohio is the proving ground, having as Its quota, $1,000,000, or one-twentieth of the total budget. It 1* planned that too sums raised in this campaign shall cover a four years’ budget for the, work of too World's Sunday School Association, too International Sunday School Association and the state and county Sunday School associations. Solicitation . in toe Victory cam­ paign will not he made on the basis Of church membership. The move meat Is intended to p lace,the burden, of responsibility on the couuuunity as a whole. Citizens will be ap­ proached for contributions without regard to denominational affiliation, and non-church, members aqd regular comm,unIc*hta alike will be asked for support. The -educational campaign preced­ ing the money-raising campaign.Is already in progress. W. O. Thomp­ son, Columbus, president of , Oh|o State University and president of toe International Sunday School Associa­ tion; Frank L. Brown, Brooklyn; gen-, eral secretary of toe World'* Sun­ day School Association; Arthur M. Harris, New York oity, banker; W. C. Pearce,. Chicago, field superintendent of the International Sunday School ^Association; Joseph Clark, general secretary New” York "Sunday1School Association and former, general secre­ tary Ohio Sunday School AssocJatlon; Marion - Lawrence, Chicago, general secretary International Sunday. School Association; Lansing F, Smith, St. Louts, publisher, and R. A, Waite, Chicago, aasoclste young people'e di­ vision superintendent of the Interna­ tional Sunday School Aiioclstlon.sre touring Ohio, addressing pastors, su­ perintendents, business wen, .teacher* and young people. * It i* toe aim of toe director* of Sunday School work to take Sunday school finances off toe penny basis ' and establish It on business method*, to be supported by business min, in a business-like way. Like the Moisic tew of old, the objectives of toe campaign hare been classified under 10 headings. First, to place Immediately .In strategic centers throughout toe world, now open and begging for as­ sistance, trained Sunday School work­ ers. To train end place In * t least 600 additional strategic center*, county and -city, throughout North America, trained Sunday School 'expert**: To establish Sunday Sohool train­ ing schools and colleges in Sunday School districts throughout North America and the world, to tyaiu Sun­ day School leaders. To definitely carry the Sunday School program and the Sunday School to neglected groups, . „ To procure and train specialists and research experts to solve specific problems in Sunday School vtork. To help the various dsnomlnations carry out thslr own specific Sunday School pro ram. * To act as a medium in community Sunday School work in intermediate programs, Specific' efforts to train voluntary leaders through the elder boys* and older girls' councils, * To take the Sunday School to toe home missionary fields, Cuba, Mex­ ico, Central America, the Mormon territory and Alaska. General Sunday School betterment; International lessons and conven­ tions; institutes; home visitation. Of the (20.600,600 raised, 16 .per cent will go for toe work of the World'e Sunday School Association, 40 per cent for the International Sunday School Aesoclation and B0 per cent to carry on the work of the state and county Sunday School as­ sociations. A. T. Arnold, general secretary of the Ohio Sunday Sohool Aesoclation, says that ftince the greatest benefits of the Sunday Schools are reaped bjf business m*n and business organisa­ tions,- In the efficiency and ohsraCter of their employes, it should be their privilege to contribute to the main­ tenance. of the work during toe Vio- tory campaign. Solicitation will be made only through communities, The individual schools and churches are not the units of operation la to* present campaign. The present sources of revenue will remain un­ disturbed. * Permanent Labeling, A bottle can be labeled easily an* S nnently- by painting on it In’the ed place an oblrfng In white paint or enamel. The painting Can he done roughly and the edges trimmed by. wiping with a pointed piece of wood' covered with a thin rag. When the paint is partially dry, the surface may be scratched away with * hard pencil in the form of toe letter* required, aud the bottle than left for toe drying to finish, t have labeled, many In this way, and have found the method very successful, a* paint is not readily af- ■ tocted by moat pIiotegmpMe tomwA j Why Bitty People Have LeleurA They *ay that too busiest people have the most time to glve ln scrvlce to othe’fs, can turn clear attention to a new subject at an instant?* notice This 1* simple because the busiest people, toe one* who are accomplish­ ing the most, have Warned toe a rt of prompt action, of quick dismissal of What ha* to be done. Thor give you at hay moment undivided atten­ tion because their minds are clear and jtotdy. ■.. • ■ » ■ i$r Lord Nelson, gray Percheron Reg­ istered in P. S. of A,, owned by Cedar­ ville Horse Company, is a dark gray, good style, j* 4 year* old, will weigh 1900, All lovers . of the Perchwon hors* should look this followup and give him a trial. WU1 make toe sea­ son a t $20. EpI is a big dark brown Imported Belgian, will weigh over a ton, has good action, like a road horse and is as sure and good breeder as stands in any barn. He is siring the kind every buyer is looking for. Will make the season a t $17.60, Pinco Albert, Imp., Belgian, dark sorrel, i* one we do not need to tell anyone, about for ©very one knows he i* the best to be found and sure and keen as ever. Will make toe season a t $17.50. All colts by the above horses in­ sured till straight and right, Every effort and precaution will be taken to avoid accidents but will not be respon­ sible, should any occur. The above hordes will make the sea­ son a t my barn 1-2 mile south of Ced- arville on Wilmington road, Phqne 2 on 162, 3 HARRY TOWNSLEY. NOTICE TO FARMERS; STOP, LOOK, LISTEN. ~Mr. Farmer, when purchasing Ag­ ricultural Limestone you can make sure fo getting best quality and best prices if you buy' Limestone from any of the following* State licensed and registered dealers: Bessemer Limestone Co., Young*; town, Ohio. Carbon Limestone Co„ Youngstown Ohio. - France Stone C,o., Toledo, Ohio. Kelley Tsland Lime & Transport Co., Cleveland, Ohio. Marble Cliff Quarries Co., Colum­ bus, Ohio. Ohio'Marble Company, Piqua, O. These Agricultural Limestone pro­ ducers have complied with the - law and-are legally qualified to sell Limes-, tone. Cut this out and save it. COMMON PLEAS COURT GREENE COUNTY, OHIO. Nora C. Spicer, Plaintiff,- - VS?” Ottis A. Spicer, -Defendant. Ottis A. Spicer, place of residence unknown will toko notice'tha t on the 7th day of February 19J9, Nora"C. Spicer filed in said court her petition fo r divorce against him upon toe ground of gross neglect of duty and that toe same will be for hearing a t the court house in Xenia, Ohio, on April 19, 1919 or as soon thereafter a* the same can be reached by which time defendant must answer or de- murr to said petition or judgment may be taken against him- . S igned Nora C. Spicer, H. C. Armstrong, Attorney, (Apr. 11) ’CoatfiatslSfiakn UdoML-n PfiROBNp , SSiin^SteauNdi3iMidgosris«L i R L jTherebyftomotini iCheeirfulnessandBeA' | neitherOpkim.MorpbbWjWf; jMineral.N ot N ^ ootk CASTIIU Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the |Signature of W z t* * . AhelpfulBen«4yfef GonstipationandDiartof* j and Fevxrlshnes* l o s s qF SLEEP ftic-SimileSijngtcreof ■I he (ftwrwRCeHP«« TWFMrYPRjg* Exact Copy o f W rapper. It Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TMCOENTAUPICpIiPRNT. HCWVORHCITY. TYR OUR JOB PRINTING mm • iltfj F, • ■ s . I’.! j* '* * M -M © NEW CREAM STATION- We have moved our- cream station to toe room north Of the Exchange Bank where we will be pleased to have you call. ,Your cream is tested and you get the highest market price paid in cash. Mr. A, E. Huey is in charge. HOUSTONIA CREAMERY-ICE CO. South Charleston, Ohio. GIVE YOUR CAR A NEW FINISH- DO IT YOURSELF W ITH ONE OR TV/O COATS O F f - f r e c t o ~ 4 U T O FINI SHES T H E T A R B O X -LUM BER CO . Willard Service Station R echarging , Repairing and a com p lete line o f R entals. N o w B a t t e r i e s i n S t o c k L C. R. Storage Battery Co* - 118 S . Mftin Stfeet, - , Xenia* Ohio Geo: W, laano# Manager *