The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26

WKAi AND PERSONAL » • * » ♦ # # # * * O ' H lA llO ll tlltd l t bu ijn iga ttm to Ootombo#, W vkm foy™ " top My*"* * « »«*Pto<I * eler- ItoOiktoit in m rifiet in Cuieintmti jwwJ xntiTM upon hii duties, Monday, MWw Mildred Trumboamd WWt StiiXfld^i will Buturday wwnixif for Oxford whore they win weeks ewarw at Miami - ^ V*? W " * v * s clewed down test SsjtWdsy night due to x shortage e f stww. ^ For Sale: Gas range and other household articles at a bargain. In ^utre a t this office. "wXIIW F VU* thi* »Uw» «»<* Phillip Kyle o f Xenia, students at Muskingum College, were called hom6 Tuesday to attend the funeral of their uncle, Ross Tannehill, The College Senior picnic is being held today at Hills and Dales Park, Dayton, itiS.'kiMliiioliaUtoliuirCfc WURIvITZER for YICXROLAS .H o one sells' them oa easier terns. No oae looks after their customers in- , terests any - better. No oneisqiiicker to help a cus­ tomer over a tight place, . 10 V icttola , models in stock. See us todi y about onr plan o f selling VERYEAST TERMS j W U l f t j I Z E f t S p 20 South Fountain avenue. / . Springfield, Ohio. VM ballad to few friends and telaiivw we?e vn* i* t7 . •» '* B a ^ ^ y owuig U t h e . tertamad Thursday at iha home of aertoas illmw* of her mother. „Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Jobe in retogni- . — ' ■- .■- 5tidn of Mr. Jobe's sixtieth Birthday. ^ ^ ele« Townaley o f Dayton 1 ------------------------ ~-* wm the week-end guest o f relatives t .Mrs. Frank L, Child*, o f Chicago, °* re' " , * i Lilias Milburn, spent several days 1 "■-■"■• i.■„ here on a visit with friends.' Mrs. J, P, "White, one o f the edi- ; "~1~"— tors o f the Wowan'a Missionary Hag- ’ Rev. W, It, Graham o f Philadelphia »Mpe, ha* been attending a meeting j stopped off here last Friday evening 01 editor*# in Youngstown this for a abort visit with relatives. wtek, ..... Rev. Ralph Rider of Cutler, HI., spent a couple o f days here this week, being on his way to Pittsburg to attend the. R. P* General Synod, Rev, V, E, “Bugler delivered the bae* cxlaureate sermon to the Selma grad­ uating' class Sabbath afternoon. Com­ mencement was held Tuesday even­ ing*' ‘ MarcaUu* Townalay has joined the Harry Shannon Stock Co., now play­ ing m the Noyth-Weatem part of the * ,at^ Mrs. John Lott returned to their home in Pittsburg, Monday, Howard Creawell pneumonia. is down with - _Two children of Forest Fields are sicjk with pneumonia, Rev. James Chesnut o f Philadelphia came homo Monday evening for a short visit, r, J°lley and sister, Mrs, r . M, Gillilan, Were called to Wil- i»M W r t. O., Saturday by the death Of their mother, Mrs. Susan Jolley,. The funeral was held from the home Tuesday." Fob Sale:- One'wooden and one folding^ bed With', springs, JBo.th are oak finish and in good condition. W, A. Spencer. T -r- "1 »'■;■----------- J See us for your flowers plant? and orders .for cut flowers, . McFarland Sisters, S. Main St, Prof. U D. Parker and Miss Anna Collins will enter' the 0 . S, U. next month for special work during the ,ummer School, Misses Edna Shroades and Mihlred Trumbo will go to Miami University loir the summer. . Miss Ruth Burns Bpent the week- snd with her sister, Miss Donna Bums at Hamilton. All kinds of strong transplanted vegetable plants, Astors, Pansy and, Salvia plants as well ' as potted to­ mato plants, Also BWeet potato plants ready. WM. H. Sheely, Cedayville, O, Rfd 3. ^ Gladstone. Wanted:- Reliable, agents every­ where to handle Fireworks fo r the 4th o f J.uly. Apply at once to Fink’s Curio Shop, 203 S. Ludlow St,, Dayton,' <V POULRTY: Remember I buy poultry at the highest market price and will call for any amount any time. Wm, Marshall , ,Mr! and Mrs. Knox Hutchison had f o r their guests last Sabbath, Editor Joe Harper, wife ,and son, and Mrs, Lulu Robinson and grandson, Robert ’ Baird, o f Washington C. H.; and Mr. ' and Mrs. Merrick McGewn, Dayton* W h ite K id W h ite Reighnskin W h ite Canvas Pumps and O xfords * $3 .00 to $9.00 M O S E . R ’ SHOE SlTORE For Better Shoe* S. Detroit Street, Xenia, Ohio W. L. CLEMAN« R * a l E s t a t e Up*beteunuat m f officeaaotkSiatwMsyOf tma Ml .hyiRoao. at <&*&>$* . Mfam M , - PfiMNRS - / ;7 Rteidene*2-122 GEDARVJLLE, OHIO Robert Elder of Selma has gone to Orlando, Florida, on a business trip. ■ '■■■»»' ■ ------------ 1 .... ■ * A reception was held in the R, F. church Saturday night honoring Rev. William Wade ana wife, returned missionaries from India. Little Dorothy Anderson entertain­ ed a number of her little friends last Saturday afternoon, the occasion be­ ing her sixth birthday. The High school picnic will be held today at Lakeside Park, "Dayton. " WE1*"* ....>.'j 11 ........................... 1 ).'■■(■ , The Spring Valley Farmers’ Ex­ change Co, has been incorporated for $60,000. The Osborn Co-Opera­ tive Grain Co. has. been incorporated for $50,000.- • For Sale:- A Davenette, Kitchen table, Rocking chair. Inquire at this office. Mrs. Eva Nash of Minden,.Neb„ is, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Bar­ ber. .' ■ CwltiVM* H»bit, : MiJfh bag been «;iid c.i tho imjh>r* * tanco of forming the right jibyalcal ' and moral habits early in life, but' the value of the early formation of I reading habits has received little at- j tention, according to Miss Dove of the Agricultural college at Fort Col-' lins, Colorado. The practice of dally reading should be begun while in school and should not he discontinued later on account of time. Thirty min­ utes a day spent in reading will keep one up with the current events gad thus widen one’# horizon. Thoughts may he gathered that win relieve the monotony and drudgery of the daily task, Reading no t only adds to one’s daily hfo but It paves the way for greater enjoyment later," it j* 43 one grows older that the habit of reading becomes most valuable. Fortunate In­ deed is the man who as he withdraws from the more active side of life, finds a world of his own through the open doorway of good books* 1 The many friends.here o f Mrs. John A. Clark, (Elizabeth Cooley), will re­ gret to hear o f her serious condition at this tim.e^She is at the home of her daughter,, Mrs. Harvey McCann at Scotland, Ind., She is suffering from cancer o f the throat and is un­ able to take little or no nourishment. C. E. Cooley, a brother, spent Sab­ bath with Mrs. Clark. Mrs. W. P. Anderson and1 sister, Mrs.* George Herbert of Scotland, who have been spending several months in California, arrived home this Week, They were called home from Kansas City, where they had stopped, owing to the death of Mr. Ross Tannehill, T«.B, Mechling yesterday Sold his forty acre farm( known, as the Teas ‘ farm, through *the. W. L. Clemens agency,' to Wm* Rholer fo r $800 ah acre. Possession tu be g iven next March. ’ The telephone building and the one occupied By the Western Qhi.o Cream station have been repainted. H, Bates has also given his residence property a spring dressing up, , .......... ..... - ....— . The new telephone directories are now ready and subscribers can get same by calling, at the office. - -1-"........ T 1'1'11..* Prof. John Orr Stewart is home for a couple o f weeks vacation front New York City where lie has been coaching with Percey Rector Stephens' and attending classes o f Wm. S. Brady Sergei Klibansky- and Joseph Reg- neas. Prof. Stewart will teach music In Norfolk this summer. His wife and son, John Orr, Jr,, who have been vis­ iting here for some time, will return with him to-Norfolk? .. ■film. ...... ......... wtiwi)inH..ifpni'ipj WANTED:- POULTRY. CAR ua at our expense. Phone 12-187, South Charleston, O. Irwin Bros., Glad­ stone. O. A giant fleet of motor trucks is scheduled ,to pass through here Sat­ urday after a tour o f a number of cities and towns in this section o f the State. The week is being observed av­ er the H, S. in the interest o f struck companies. In Dayton Tuesday there 'was a parade of lflOO trucks* Good road talks will he given at all the places where the truck fleet stops. The widbWf o f the teto. Mason Jef­ fries,' Mrs. Josephine Jeffries, Xenia, Was buried Monday, at Maasiescreek cemetery, Quite a delegation took the train .hero Wednesday morning for Pitts­ burg to attend the General Synod of the R. P* church. Among those who left Were: Dr, W. R. McChesncy, N. L. Ramsey, Rev* C. L. Benson, Rev. Thomas White, Rev. J. L. Chesnut, Rev, William Waide and wife and Rev. Hardman and family, As will be noticed elsewhere in tills issue R. H. Edwards, the merchant prince of Clifton, announces that on and after May 24th all orders o f one dollar or more"\vi!l be delivered within a two miierndious o f the store. Orders must be in by 8 A. M> to be delivered the same day., FORD FOE SALE. I have a Ford sedan for sale that is in excellent condition and can he seen at my garage* Priced right at $700 for quick sale. C. M, Ridgway. CHURCH SERVICES For Sale:- Paper bailer and quanti- j ty of wire. Bailer like new and will ba sold at a bargain. Save your old paper and bail it, it will make you money* Inquire at ibis office. The State Highway Department has issued orders that all fences along the Columbus pike improvement East of town must be moved back to conform to the 60 foot requirement. The Ross township Centralized school mass day and Eighth Grade commencement is being held at the school house today. The program will start at 10 o’clock in which all the grades take part. At noon a picnic dinner will be held afterwhich comes the athletic events. That night, at 7:30 a play by the Eighth Grade* “A Little Clodhopper” will be staged in. the school auditorium, A very pretty wedding took place Tuesday morning, May 18 at Cincin­ nati, when Miss Josephine Gertrude Coffey, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. M. J. Coffey, formerly of this place, be­ came the bride o f Mr, Frank Carl of Cincinnati. The ceremony was per­ formed at St. Marks Church (Evans­ ton), the Rev. Frank A. Variey, a friend o f the bride’s family officiat­ ing. The bride was attended by Miss Garnet Loss, the groom had for his best man, Mr. Frank Coffey, brother o f the bride. After a short honey­ moon trip in the East the young couple will be at home to their friends after June.15 at 1G16 Blair ave., Evan stun, Cincinnati. Agents Wanted :-Man with team or auto can easily make $100 to $300 a month selling Herberiing's medi­ cines, extracts, spices, toilet articles,' stock powder, dip etc. in your county. Own boss* Eperiehce unnecessary. We furnish capital. Splendid territor­ ies open. Write today for free partic­ ulars. - Herberiing Medicine Co., ' • Bloomington, 111, Salesman Wanted:- To solicit or­ ders for lubricating oils, greases and paints. Salary or Commission. Ad- drtes. THE LENOX OIL A PAINT CO., ClsvCand, O, Covenanter Church, Xenia Ave., Rev. R. S* McElhinney, Pastor. Sabbath School at 9:30 A, M. Preaching Service at 10:30 A. M. M. E. Church Rev. V, E*. Busier, Pastor Sunday school at 9:30. G. H. Hart­ man, Supt. Preaching at 10:30 a- m, Epworth League at 0:00, You are invited to all o f these ser­ vices, r U*. P. Church Services. Rev. John P. White, Pastor . Sabbath School at 9:30* Preaching at 10:30 Y. P. C. U. at 6 P. M. Wednesday Evening Prayer meet­ ing at 7:00 P. M. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services. R, P. Church Rev. W. P , Harriman, Pastor Sabbath School at 0:80 Preaching at 10:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 6 P. M. Wednesday evening prayer meet­ ing at 7 P. M. Clifton uTp7 Church Rev* E, G. McGihben, Pastor. Sabbath School at 9:30, David Brad- futc, Supt. Preaching a t 10:30 Y. P. C* U. at 7:00 P. M. A cordial and urgent invitation is hereby extended tor all to attend these services, "Come thou with us and we will do thee good: for Jehovali hath spoken good concerning Israel” Num. 10:20. Rev. Wm. T. McKinney,. Pastor. Sabbath School at 9:30 a, m. Supt. Bobl. Corry. A Preaching at 10:80 a. m ,. Christian Endeavor at 7 p, m. A cordial invitation is extended to all. If you have no church homo come withmu Popular Alabama Statesman. In very recent years Alabama was represented in the senate by two Oon- fefleratq-generals, John T. Morgan and Edmund. W, itottus. Morgan’s great reputation as an orator and statesman had long eclipsed his reputation as a soldier. Pettus was one ot the most original and delightful patriarchs who ever sat In the senate. He had fought In the Mexican war as Well as In the Civil war, anil didn’t come to Wash­ ington until he was seventy-six years old. - Pugh, his predecessor, bad re­ fused to Indorse him. for appointment as a federal judge, on'the ground that he was "too old," “If I’m too old to be a‘judge/.’ said Pottos, “I’m not too old to he a senator." Go he made a campaign for Pugh’S seat and 1 won It, —-New York Tribune, Called Himself an American. The blood in roy veins is mingled, English, scotch and Irish. With a somewhat similar ancestry, some years ago. Baron Specie von Sterubwg, who was ambassador of Germany to the United StnteB prior to the recent war. boasted himself an American. I was present at a banquet In Berlin one night when* responding to « personal toast, he rose and said: "My father was German,'tny mother was Scotch .qhd ! wns horn in England; that makes me an American." The Imran's conclusion was received with more enthusiasm at that moment than It would be .today.—Melville E. Stone in Collier’s Weekly, Getting Acquainted. While traveling recently i beguiled the hours by trying to win the cotifl- dance of a winning but shy child?. My efforts were to vain, so I took refuge in my book. Soon after a soft little hand crept into mine slowly, and a tiny voice said: "I am use-ter to you than 1 used to he,”—Chicago Trib­ une. Mrs. W. L. Marshall o f Columbus" is spending a fqvr •days with, her' mother, MTs, Mary M. Barber. jams An Extensive Reduction in Dresses V alu e s u p topics for $ 3 9 . 7 5 VALUES UP TO *4* FOR $29.75 / Mignonette, Georgette, both plain Mignonete and Crepe do Chin* and printed, Foulard and Georgete Combination, Georgette Em ______------------------------ ......... _ * * .« • n r n l / f a w A H broidered and beaded, in the beautiful light shades. Values Up to $35 For $19 .75 Plain Georgette, beaded, Taffeta combinations,in the m ost fashion able shades ^Values Up to $25 for $14.95 Satin, Taffeta and Crepe Meteor and Crepe Meteor. Values up to $39,75 For $24.75 Taffeta in black, brown, Navy and Copen ENVELOPE' CHEMISE Special Values, Embroidered ..an d Lace Trimmed 75c, $1,00, $1*25* A t their pricings you will find them excellent values. Short, Three-quarter and Full-length Models. $19.75 Coats in Serges, Velours and Pulo Cloths reduced dj’l A A C $35.00 Coats in Jersey, PoloCloths, Serges reduced ’ C l Cl to.......... .......... •r , $?9.75 Coats in Polo Cloths, Jerseys, Serges Velour- de Laines, A *7tl $50 00 Coats in Velour de Laine reduced to........... $ 39.75 Excellent Suits at Lowered Pricss Suits, Values up to $95 of- Tricotine, Poiret Twills and Men’s C d Q C A Wear Serges reduced to. ip“ 3r«p|f Suits of Tricotine, Hair-line stripes, Velour andSerges 7 C reduced to. ........... .... . t y d & m M v Suits of Check Velour, fl|OQ rtj? Tricotine, and Serges.. , . Suits* Values up to $29,75 reducedto. . . >•'*■ 1 ,* 1 .#>#'A $ 19.75 If Sport Skirts $25 Values in Kumsi-Kumsa, Fan-ti-sa, Queen Anne Satin and C I O Batonet Satin___ _________ ” White Wash Satin Skirts" • •* a ■ a *■ » '#'. $ 16.50 Navy, Black, and Taupe silk Faille skirts, $12.50 value t f*7 A t fo r .............*r* Washable Blouses J$2.50 White Voile Blouses ff*| AA reduced to. ,. .......... $2,95 White Voile Blouses, reduced to Georgette Blouses One lot Georgette Blouses, navy,. white, bigque, flesh, adriactic, IJC A C $10 value far. •PynSrv Overblouses of. Georgette, Foulard, plain and fancy Trkolette* J C 1 C A A $25.00 values for............. »r * v « v " Xenia, Ohio Why Waste Gas? Let us Install one o f these beautiful White or Blue Porcelain Enameled Quick Meal Gas Ranges and show you how you can do better baking and cooking with one of these ranges equipped with a "Lorain" Oven Heat Regulator and reduce your gaa bUl*. » • !:! u 1, owe*-*MEM. jii | ilip'l : <% \* 1 I * V d»4 v Q l A The “ Lorain ’* Oven Heat Regulator* is o f s im p le construction, nothing to get out o f adjustment and high­ ly recommended. W e w ill g la d ly d em on ­ strate its operation to you. ADAIR’S FURNITURE STORE, XENIA, OHIO. '•• ?-*»* . . it 2C X GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X