The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 1-26

■ # *» V,V%A vj #<- t ‘j HC ! \ g p s g y T H K D E PEN D A B L E W ORK ING tH O R «WW «f W lww ; n *—>i» iaiumn I «**#* nwiBiiily a* ** for Mur# •»***#** W*ar in TANS AND BLACKS Oev4*s*r ««Hw fMtllAffi 4 —i#— ***** Af» Ojk—> 1 •or** c— ptoto u— «e — • i m « t* 1L 9 4 .0 0 - IS .0 0 OtilflM* ftfeuftfll Urf#i4g ttifelMR OHIE OP '<85911681 I N T H E ARCADE r SPRINGFIELD, OHIO » K 0 . P . BUAS DENTIST VWVWWW W WVWVWA LOCAL AND*PERSONAL vwwwwwwvvwww W vaaiw ^ -S«fc Wiij fshc€*y, L2ii.jtior.ej CL for #H m W s of swung ii-srsplsviud ii.Ul.Uf, < Lift; Jif'.i, 3, i edwwite High Silted rviumcmf ’ ®**it will h# iifld Friday tvsnii'g, M«> to.Thi* >«*r the comuruvur.i will i* Ire*,, to the public hut GiUttior, tinder i t y#ar* of *g*f must he sccoiu ponied by th#»r ptwreni*. The bsccs- Uturehte sermon will he delivered fey Heir. Jo W. Patton on May l i jin the M, JC, church. < *■ lit# appraisement of ih* Bryan f t ’ ; UU; C*S fee*-* loiiipiried tKCordilig U \ rir Enquirerw *4 the report, filed, in.; ii.*’ ItoUiitoU CbWiity . r.iii u . i t t«I- s»- fluO.Ooife Ihe Keff path is ' '»*u«u at Ito/tfi siid the Rivers-de ! Urns is valued « t 9*»e,toME People ni this a* ?tot; ssnoot unoersiand why the Riverside fasni should he apprais­ ed at ILQOO m acre unless it %*$»to influence the state to ta in it over. I f the sUie s1u>uM take over the f#rnt a t su, h a *afuai>on the tru.,e compaib would have a fa t comonssiwi out of the estate aa executor. lli:ii;:iililliilii;i!llll!llli!!IUIIIIII!lllllllllll!lllllimli Ready for Hr#, Hose Minner returned Sabbath evening form Cincinnatt where she spent several day# with her son. Carl Minser, who n located in th a t city. Dr. E. C. Ogleshee and daughter, Dorothy, were guests of Miss Helen Ogleshee Saturday and Sabbath in Ansonia where she teaches in the high school, • luiterj-We hear ISC a hitch has come up in the deal and th a t George A Ervin have attempted to call off the deal. Mr, Allen stated today that a check for 92,000 had been accepted but has not hern cashed yet, Miss Florence Smith and Mrs, Jru Townstey attended commencement a t Goshen. 0 ., near Ginrinnati. last Sat­ urday evening. Miss Helen Townsley graduating a t that time. Thomas Andrew and Csrt Horn, his tenant on the M’Collum land, brought 20 head of extra fine cattle to market last week th a t averaged 1219 lb». I; was one of the best shipments that ha# gone out f o r. seme months. The cattle were fed n Puritans feed. The school board will elect teachers on May 2. / A _ . . / James Caldwell reports th a t a for­ mer Csdarvilie boy went through town several days ago on hbf/way east, It was none other t y m Lowry Sprout of Washington, D.t?„ who has been in the railroad business for a number of years. Wanted;- Fresh cow or will be fresh soon. O, one that L, Smith. Full or pqrt time agents Protection Policies Wanted: to sell our Income All way lea rn e r* will ;be interested. Exclusive ^territory. Direct home’ office contracts. Write National Cas­ ualty Co., Detroit, Mich. . A daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Ferguson, Bertha Stop- ******* Bahk Bldg, CedarviHfc. O. mont, last Saturday. A Hard Day's Work Then Home Made Bread For Supper There i s something about fresh home made bread that just fits in with the apetite of a hungry man. After a day of strenuous labor i t refreshes jmd invigorates him. This is because home made bread is so nourishing and i* assimi­ lated so quickly by the system. use William T ell or Golden Fleece FLOUR . in your baking. I t is ,milled from the best Ohio wheat and is unexcelled for all kinds of baking. FOR SALE BY ALL GOOD GROCERS . Mr#. Bette Gray he# gone to Pitt#- burgh, Fa., where «he will spend a month with her, son, Mr, and Mrs. James A, Gray. 0 John Bushnell of Springfield has re signed as president of the Springfield and Xenia Telephone Co. He states th a t the two companies should be met-, ged bu t that some of the stockholders are opposed. He will not continue to serve a company in opposition to hi# own ideas. A complete line of seasonable merchandise for the farm, garden and home priced .on a closer margin of profit than such stock has ever lieen sold in this community. Farming Implements The entire International line McCormick Binders and Mowers, Cultivators, Oliver Plows and .Culti­ vators, Black Hawk Planters, C. B. I. planters. A complete line. Get our price before you buy. FEEDS ■ * * J n w r r - m . t r - Corn, Oats, Barley Meal, Middlings, Linseed Meal YVheat Brain, Union Grain Dairy Feed, Bi-Corn Hog Feed, Various Chick Feeds. a s •■■Ml' ''45*555'- ■mmm -■ mmm .. .•St-; Bring your cream to -the -Western Ohio Cream Co, and will pay you the the very beat market .price. „* - • M . C. Jfagley ■as Plymouth and McCormick Indications are, for a shortage of twine. Leave your order and be sure of the best. ' mm# . .rilMomf'- Mrs. Denver Wisecup and little dau­ ghter of Oxford, are guest# a t the j j home of her mother, Mr#; Flora Dob- 1,ins. Mr#. A. E. Richards and children went to New Pari# Saturday where1 they visited until Tuesday. Mr. Richards joined his family Sabbath but returned home Monday. „ KYOU ware in the Clothing business. its alrmst ten to one that you'd operate on the exact same principles as we do. YOUwould rather sell two suits at a $5 profit each and BOOM BUSINESS, than to take $10 clear on ONE suit~*and split the blessings Youd choose only thd best merchandise for your friends to buy for you wouldn't exp^f la do business with your enemies. To get right down to a concrete example, you’d sell (Michael Stern) Clothing aftero a tarefull investigationof all other makes— and this Spring you’d have wonderful values at $35 thesame a»wehave. s& m South Detroit St. ° hto Sheriff Funderburgh has taken Bud Nook# and his to n , Aiv*, to the pen to s ta rt on their seven year sentence# for the theft of the two hog# from the GraJsm brothers. The county officials matte ^ulck work of the men and i t is hoped that # few m o reU the class can be landed. 3 5 .to—W: .to # ' -—53.- UnUllliUHt»i»WHIt(ilHIHHIIIIIIIUIIlll{lllllllllI!llill!lll!ili(l)l(iIlll|llltlllllill!IIIIillill!lli!lini)in!II!ll!ill!inMIII!illl!ini —W« nowhato- the -agency -of the Western Creamery Co* and -will pay you the best -market -price -tor year cream. . , JM»C. Nagley H a bin passed by the Ohio togkla- ture stands it leeks a s if Supt. Elton of the O. S. * . 8. 0 . Home b to been legislated out of office. ■■-.■ irtii.iattrn Mrs, Elirabeth. S trn e tt and dau­ ghter,, Roiemond of Columbus, have been guests o f Mr., and Mrs, W. R. Sterrett. The Greene County Teachers’ Assoc iationw itt bold the April meeting, Sauitday, in the M, B. church a t Jamestown. Mrs, John Lott of Pittsburgh is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Owens. Mr. Lott will stop for a visit on return from,St, Louis where he has gone on-a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Collins will en­ tertain the members of the high school and college a t their home this evening Anetieneering—ferms reasonable »■» get dates. CallCedarrili*Pl—e 1 1-2 enlSL H. G WILSON. The base ball season opened Wed­ nesday and from now on the local fans will find interest in tha t sport, Cin­ cinnati defeated St, Louis by a score of 6 to 2. The war tan’ is expected to reach town sometime today, although the schedule calls' fo r 8:30 this morning. For several days it was tunning late bu t we are informed that the tank was was shipped to Bellefontaine on t Monday and left there on time for | Clark county. I t goes from South aisMitud^iiimin#riiTijui'imm>r The contract toy the cement bridges and culverts on the Columbus pike has been sublet by the general con­ tractors to Iliff Brim. Work will be started tjie first of the week, • NOTICE:- We will keep our store open each evening o f the week begin­ ning the first of the week, C. N. Stuckey A Son Stacy B. Rankin of South Charles­ ton, fo r many year* secretary of the Ohio Bankers* Association, will be­ come vice president of the Fifth- Third Bank of Cincinnati on May I, Mr. Rankin is OMe f the leading bank­ ers o f the state ftd he# held positions with th e Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland and various banking assoc­ iations. Charleston here. to Jamestown and then The regular meeting of the Parent, Teachers* Association will be held on i May 9th a t the school building, A | good program Is feeing prepared and ( there will ho a ciuestioft box, Every- i body Is invited, A, E. Richards will have a demon­ stration of Chi-Namel by a factory representative on April 30 and May 1 Keep these dates in mind ..and learn how to grain your own woodwork and floors. From late reports i t now look* tike the war tank would not arrive here on anything near schedule time, I t is ou t of queethm to even guess and the public will have to await tha arrival with patience whether it is Friday or Saturday, The Community Club has made some plans fo r a reception but the uncertainty of time may necessi­ tate * change in arrangements, MS* For Bale:- Everbearing strawberry : Mr, Adams, ^presenting the lite r-, plants and day old Buff Ocphingfen \ ty Lean committee In this district wa« chick*, G, M, Grouse *in town Wednesday In the interest o f ^ 1 this Fifth loan, Mr, Adams railed Up- JW,W a T i mta. fernnnyjf »’T ’*'.?*?; .iJrfSK - t rnrn -,-*v m ’ I® e*«nt an financing the advertising fli. * * ■ fm ^wpleting the work ng ip .. n . j here be went to Jamestown on a stoil’ ppaai— s n i * iwawai“lii.,i:1'i:!''..i'ss,e-i | jw jnftsion, Those whs contributed *to the patriotic cause Were; € . M, Ridgwayi Rbbt. Bird A Cons Co.-, Mrs, V , I*. Townsley, Msch Bros., Yodef : J , W.-, Johnaort, 0 , L, Smith, Casbiee, G, H. Hariman, |L • Bate*,' AtiE. Richard*, W. W. Troute, C, E. I If aster*. Andrew Winter, Charles E .; !Smith, Mr*, Sarah * , Welmer, J . <h: f Stewart, X, C. Ogleshee, J , C, Barber, fR, AfUordeek, Miron I, Marsh, Dt, U0 , P. Xllaa, A- * . Huey, If, A, McLean >sD. M, Kannen, Andrew Jackson, Geo. | A. Shroadea, W, A, Turnbull, p , C, 1liiff, H.-L. Whittington, t o t Anderoen ;| Mr, L Clemana, j , V, Taro* Wm Hop-, Sin r JLe I jfe fM Kxftnr»m«<l CotMKtly G liiH i Fitt#^, AT MODERATE IW ^KS TIFFANY'S OiJital Department *»p*n Freeing* by Appamto«e*t ■>e«5* ■i ) Wha-Da-Ya-Mean Stylish? The Styte "BookTells I£ you want to know what the best styles are for men this spring; if you want to know how to get good values; if you want guaranteed quality— * Read the Haft Schaffner & Marx Style Book; it tells you how to get it all If you don’t receive a copy of the Style Book in the next few days; tell us; well see you do get one. E,. C. Hi l b “The Surprise Store” 2B-M East Third St., Dayton, 0» «— mmiwinsi To Cor«$ CoMInOmD«y o