The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26

• ♦ ♦ * * * • * # ! mm , im n m m ^ * # * * « # # * * * Vim 1 mm Wright who u tMchter «rt O^wiw^ g a j ^ ^ & & Mad^fni S mm been qttite *$efc *W l PtWtMl'ilMI ptiwwiag. " * * “ “ - 11—11 .......r e i-jin.- m .illm u . ***** Roy S t John, who «i*bain«d * Wokon l*ft *jjkle by & fail on the, ice i* improvtoir. W, A. Arthur wa* *&• to be in town Monday fallowing- * lire weeks ibiee*. *M ■ ■"■ - ■. \ Frtf Sale:* A second bind buggy sp r e a d s Ralph Wolford. ♦ ''f"ff*""ae^eNweMwewepeewii»<Mpeww^ Don’t forget the date Tuesday, February U the College students wiU give two short plays. Mr, and -Mrs Merman McFarland o f Fairfield spent’ the week-end with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. B, F, McFar­ land, . Mrs. 0 . P* Elias and Mrs. C- E, Masters .attended the millinery open­ ings in Columbus this week. Dr. O, P. Elias has gone on a visit With relatives at Massilon, Canton and Nelsonville, Wanted?- Farm band. Study work} new dwelling house. Close to town, Apply at this office for information,. The High School Freshmen class enjoyed a sp the home of read last Friday night at SJlss Dorothy Wilson. ' I S BltMItlBlIiffiBSMSIlllllliyilWIIIIIIIIIIIIilllliiiiBlllllllHiiaiiiniHtH'f The Fastest Growing Store in Ohio, mm Goods M r e r s d •Everywhere. —■ CS ■ Fred Yoder has purchased the Me . Clellan property on-Miller Street be­ longing toJMts, Lucy McClellan, Mrs. J. H., Wolford was hostess to the members of the Wednesday-After . noon dub last Friday, > >, < .................M - f l i i,.!...... ^ ' , At the opera house February 24th 4s.’!ra£Stf2£ •> , r , , ".-I« \l „ .For Sale:- One stove for 'wood or coal; one for wood only. Phone '38; Cedarville. / r "•••; .... "— - Mr, and Mrs. Roy Bates, nee Hazel ' -Stormont,, o f near Fairfield, aim the parents-of a daughter, hotn .January ? * «, ‘ • - . , > - •' ' * c P* 1 » *t ,1- ^ WAFTED—To rent, a farin' on thirds or a small farm o n , halves, Inquire P. t>. Box 35, UedarviU*; 0 4 ....... rim t ......C A*woven silk scarf, between arh to Sforman Fos- |> The Celebrated Home Stored February Sale o f Rugs Is Now Going On ■\ in the February Sale lent, ®oh, 24 Cedr’ 1 Dr. W. R. McChesney had for his subject for his address at the opening of the Second Semester of the college on Tuesday,-“The Great Salvation and the Danger of Neglecting it”, —Keep your piano, in*shape by hav­ ing it thoroughly cleaned, tuned and regulated. Call Knox Hutchinson, Attorney Morris D. Rice and Mr, Crumley of Springfield, manager o f the Ohio Securities Co., Newark, were in-town Monday in the interest of . their company. Mr. Morris is county1 representative. 6x9 feet Seamless Brussels Rugs . . . . . . . . .$15,85 9-3x10-6 feet Hartford Brussels Hugs . . , . $32.50 , } **>••* " * * *• r * *■:, 9x12 feet Seamless Brussels Rugs . f . . . , .$29.50 9x12 feet- Biglow Brussels Rugs >$32.50 9x12 feet Seamless 10 wire Brussels Rugs-----$39.50 11-3x12 feet,Seamless Brussels Rugs . . . . . , . $35.00 11-3 feet Hartford Brussels Rugs .$39.50 9x15 feet Seamless Brussels Rugs.. . '• / ,. . .. ,$42.50 6x9 feet Axminster Rugs , . , *\ ............... !. „ .$29.50 8-3x10-6 feet ExtraHeavy Axminster Rugs. .$49.50 9x12 feet Royal Axminster Rugs ............... .. . $55.00 9x12 feet Biglow Axminster Rugs . . . . . . . . .$69.50 11-3x12 feet jBiglow Axminster Rugs . . . . . .$90.00 11-3x15 Beglow Axminster, Rugs ^...............$97.50 8-3x10-6 feet Hartford Seamless Velvet Rugs $49.§Q . 9x12 feet Hartford Royal Velvet Rugs . . . , .$55.00 8-3x10-6 Trevan Royal Wilton R ugs.............$85.00 "9x12 feet Trevan Royal Wilton Rugs . . . . . . $95 00 11-3x 12 feet Trevan Royal WltQn Rugs. , . $145.00 H«3xl 2 ,feet ffeevan Royal Wilton Rugs . , $165.00 •mm S 1', tan M M ' Mrs. Deringer and granddaughter, Mite Helen. Bradshaw of Fairview, Pa., returned home 'Monday after .a visit with ReW-and Mm. W. P. Harri- maa. . Word has been received here that Ward McMillan o f Bloomington, hid., formerly Of this p l«e, Ms accepted a position in Washington, D. C. Mr. Me Millan. entered oft his new duties a- botftJhe first o f the year. i ....y . Ii".'iJi The college basket hall team suf­ fered defeat Friday night by the Bluffton team. Following the -game the Freshmen class entertained the visiters and college students with a spread. Miss Lola Henderson goes to the city o f Zanesvijle, 0., as a city m{^- sionary. As J^arting gift the mem­ bers of her Sabbath School das* and tbs Missionary Society g*v* hm * fountain pen. „ G. F. Siegler returned home from the .South Tuesday, after spending three weeks in New Orleans, Jack­ sonville and other Southern cities. m » stay wee cut short by a, call to return to South Charleston with the ^Hottion _ intexeets*. A meeting of the Farm Bureau will he held Tuesday evening in the may- or’s office in the interest o f the mem­ bership drive, Ohe o f the speakers will be O. E.'JBradfute, president of State Farm Bureau, Representative W. B. Bryson will also likely be one o f the speakers. Ihe meeting will be eslled at 7:80 and all are urged to be present whetiawr members or noti Word has mu received o f the death «T Mrv. 9 . X. Anderwn, fomm W Mettie sister o f » . M. Dal- ‘ mmk tmm in }**&*> 'She i* aurvlved W h f and mm di ^ Vm S w . The fm~ ry *2* 5# 6x0 feet i . $10.85 - 8x10 feet 9*12. feet Heavy Wool Fibre Rage .$1,9*50 * 1 **^9^-12 fget, 1^ 6*9 feet Ingrain Druggete .............., .$S.85 9*12-fi?e $ i5 ,8 |^ Q*i2 feet;. $ it8 5 .$10.85 .'.$5 .85 S' Armstronges Lmeoieum Made of pure Cork and linseed oil with burlap back—square yard—values’ today,. . a $1*75 i$tronges Inlaid lincf^tA Celebrated for itsgoodness—- Solid througb to back—-Value* today $3,00. Square yard". . . . . . . . . . .$1.95 Granite ingrain Carpet Brussels Stair Carpet B . . . . . . ! .59c yd* Wove. Ingrain Carpet.. $ l,00 yd. Velvet Stair • • e / e ♦ e e • * . . . . « . $X«35 yd* $2*45 yd* 7 OIL OPAQUE Window Shades Size 36x7 feet mounted on Hartsom Rollers* * ■* .#■* *■ * * *■S-* » a *- f. ‘^1*45 ^SCh,-. * -- Tr. - • * * • * • • # * * j F m ; OIL OPAQUE Window Shades . Size 36x6 feet mounted on -Hartsom Rollers.. ..$1.25 each ' ' S* .. 7 ’ It started Thursday with a great stir, and already becomes the talk of the town. ' ' ■ ■ -ft ‘ • - •. . -. - •' - ■•• - Most everybody wants rugs* Everybody has been waiting for this great February Bala, and it looks as if nearly everybody were going tobuyattheHOMESTORE* For the Rugs are so good and so beautiful They are the kind of Rugs to tike and to live with. •, >. 7 - # . ' . ' 7 '. -v;.V . V ■ --; ", ■' ^ * - , / 1 , > \ X . * And right now it is fine for investment we are sure of this. It is j good and genuine for investment., ‘ *■ ', 'J', - S'* : '* • ' Se- ' -; / ' {, If you donT see the Rugs wearing the sen­ sational kind of reduction tags that stick out * on Rugs in some of the places where -rum­ mage sales are held to get rid of things;don't let it worry you. . . *■ , > t * i t> 1 i " r n , You will get more . for .yoiir .money here every lime, for when you get Rugs here you , gte some thingwith charactermd lasting qual-. * , This is not a rummage sale* 1%S*S m ' a—aw- ‘ I t'i >tR.1 Sitt—emits. It is a consistant, moderate reduction of ev^ ery rug m our stocks, and the actual tirHeFeb­ ruary prices are shown on the tag for yottr n-s formation. There is /n o "Marking up and, marking down” of prices in this business* ‘ ^ ’V p , ■v It will be a great sale that is already indica­ ted. it is fortunate tiiat we have the very stodo»' to meet the ‘ And oh everyHalid the 'detnam t«r rug*. ’ ) . \ - * Not only thousands . of people in arid about Springfield, but also hundreds that live in towns milesraway and who are going to make special trip* to Spmfgfield to see what w^have ’ and to make their selections from it. One word more-r-There are many Rugs— more than we would - like to say for fear people might think we were exaggerating. They are all goqd rugs and tasteful— But of course, you must know that the best and rip­ est apples will be the first to drop off the tree. s ' • >Xss' Springfield, Ohio Springfield, Ohio iimiiiiiiniHiuiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiimmitHinuHKfiRUHHiiiiii! <m liitinNiiiiiiffliiniiiiRiiiiinitRUHiaiiniiauniiuiminiHiNiHiimiiiiRiHHiiaiiUHiiKiiffitffitmKffiH ^, h 1'witu' f'i iw— a.*1 ■—1 - a«*8a--*j!i!!_'j■..«-*'in*-j'.»■ ■ H. A. Townaley returned home on Taefcdsy from Little Rtek* Ark., af­ ter- spending several we*# with his son, Herman, and family. Mr. Towns- ley State* tiiat they ^Jpdses. These tracks are given to the T T divided among the that city bat an oVer-abandance of rain, ' WANTED:- POULTRY. Call us at our expense. Phone 12-187, South Charleston, O. Irwin Bras., Glad­ stone. O. ton informs us tMt the blank* for making out returns have not yet ar­ rived, neither are the forms for far­ mer’s accounts. Those wanting these blanks will have to await their ar­ rival, • ■j/ * •numi.-n.MiidnwtiME Duty Toward Children. Men Of toda/have a duty to Ohlld* hobd because they themselves have once been children. Each generation !* a recipient in Its turn of the ac­ cumulated wisdoirt and piety of previ­ ous ages, and la in duty bound to pates that on* *plus a certain increment due to it* own exertion,—Exchange. ............ .. *«»**** Mutie** Great Fewer, «THe#e who think that music is One of the trtfite of existence,” said Glad* Stone, “at* in grlevoue error, title* Irofai the teritst times It has been ewe of the meet potent lectors for iteMfo# m l m m ehutiteten” " GETS FIVE TRUCKS. Greene county will get five of the army trucker that have been given out by the War Department for toad pur counties according the the improved road milage. The day Of the horse team for road Work is about over. A truck can he operated much cheaper per yard of material hauled than can horse drawn wagons* Harty Higgins of the Federal Rev- unuer * 8lRW3 1RW glvjnK C8riam OiiUCoffice with headquarters In Day- . y ^ * ”^ ! * ^ * * * * " f wa«v« * * v m * * * the 8t*ta flre marshal and AFTER THE GARAGES, / Under a state law giving certain th* state industrial commission gar­ age men are finding it hard to con­ form to the many requirements. An inspector was here several days ago and after Inspecting the garages or­ dered certain changes in a specified time that will not only be exepnsive to the owners of the property but may he hard for some to comply with. Op­ en fires in garage* are positively for­ bidden and the heating plant must he about 20 feet from the bulling. All three garage* here received orders for a number of change*. It is said that some twenty-five or thirty gara­ ge* in Springfield and Dayton have been dosed under the state’s require- ments. The infant daughter of Mr, an<1 Mrs. Curtis DeHaven died uesday and was buried at Massle* Creek * tary Wednesday, 7*me* YwGanl Dihiea NailWithanApple 4 Poor printing on poor paper never paid anybody* Get work that is good enough to bring you good results. q Use an econom­ ical papar such as mmtm and come to an eco­ nomical printer. That’sus. Quickserv­ iceandgood workat ileprices, mm - a . JijRrijfeiteahi jtf&nslkiifcSlLiAMlt ■ * f l # # iflWNnP: _■ , mm tMfi Free Radiator Protector WUi Tire Ponaase Why let put radiator irceze when :you canprotect it without cost BUYTIRESBEFORETHE ADVANCE • Ourstock is large — strictly fresh facttiry'guetfaritaedl FIRSTS—Some slightly blemished. , . . , * , , , ** , , Famous Mason Cord, Portage, Racinet Fisk, Blackstrme . Knight, Clingstone, Go6dy©«r Bl^atriied. ' SAVE20to48PERCENT . . .. . * . > , The Quality is in the Tires—Why Not the Ssttiet? The Sprlngfleld fire & Supply Go. 31 N . Fountain Ave, Near Y . M . C A . Bell 799 Home 983 B Springfield, Ohio * Springfield** First and Blemished l i r e Stow f; . -r fy . • ? Wl