The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26

• * A • • ♦ * • * « f spritae rnaoui, • * * * • « « * * * l%r M e :- A'J*r*e s S mmi ft*** &* * k tW L | ( ^ j ,D . fKlvey. --■< I ■ ... WANTED; Family waahingg, >•***» Q w k w t , fltWm r*. Br»**fc Poet, who i» employed in * b*i*ry, h*« been boqu for Mvtcftl day* on a vacation. Mrs. B. E. MeF*-l*»d h*« boon in Fairfield the past two weeks with her son Homan, and wife, aa both h»»* boon down with the flu, Mrs. J. H. Andrew entertained the Wednesday Afternoon Club this week ■ r JIULM.J -!.:.'-rL . lira. Flora Dobbin* returned Tues­ day from Bloonjington, 0 „ when# she epeat the peat month with her aon^in law and daughter, Prof, and Mix. Sherman Idnuahaf . . Messrs. MxWotf and, Fred Yoder and thhir wive* drove to Woat Liberty last Thursday to attend the funeral of their brother-in-law, Oliver King, who, died with pneumonia after a day* illness. LOST; Automobile crank ,for Stude*: baker car between Clifton and Cedar- vilt^- Mac Anderson. 'm*7 *— ---- J For Sale;- Sewing machine .in good condition* A Wheller & Wilson, ,Ca31 phoneSon 132. * A change ha* befen made in tne list o f sheep since the bills jyere put out for the % L, and. F« L, Clenians 5 sale. ISO'head will be offered, includ­ ing d&Delaihe ewes and 25 yearling ewes. ’ *' *•/•■• , * ■0. ;A" ^' „ . Harve Fields, who lives on the Bak-. er farm.east jqf town, " fell several days ago. and injured his hip and has been confined to his bed ever since. - * '-r ■°-ix Y)-|-j-rfn )|--Lh., -, \ * BUCKEYE INCUBATORS (A siz­ es) in-stock for stale at - B. BIBD * SONS CO. . ju X, .........,r..\....i....................^ Word has "been received here, that ’j Prof. J. H, McMillan of* Moninouth, ’ lU,,'igih' a very, serious condition, but is thought to be bettor the past, few dajfs.'w . i t / ■ : . • \ • u Miss Belle Winter has returned to ' her. school,work at painsville, having, been called home owing to the illness o f her mother.« ' WANTED;- POULTRY* Call ui at expense. Phone 12-187, South O. Irwin Bros., Glad- *sy?.Z bON tohf SCOi’jllNG 80AP is fer tba klmh** «e*. per bar % $ far lie . ,i R. BIRD 4 SONS CO.: • M. W. CtlBaa and daughter, ICisa ? * * * , spent Sabbath4a Spring Valley . with Mr. and Mrs. Georg* Smith. ' —- .. -- , I *Rav, J, O. C, McCracken of Xenia* t deiivarnt an excellent sermon at tb* 1 eollage Friday morning in observance! of the day of prayer for collages. I Caaey A Maaeburger, contractor* for we Columbus pike west of town, hav* moved their equipment to Cin- j cinnati, where they will work on the new boulevard being constructed in that city. • tM BftlS GiSfl) IS HATINTOGOVERNORRlbS CUvtlgnd ExfloutIVtAflflQtincti 1 Hit Cgndidacy for 6 .0 . P.« . Norainotiofl j Jf you want to enjoy a good evening o f entertainment com* to the Opera Houau Tuesday evning, February 24. At the Opera House Tuesday eve­ ning, Feb, 24, “ Indian Summer” and. “French without a Master?' will be given by the students of Gedaryilie College, Your presence requsted,. WYANDOTTE WASHING POW­ DER — A 10c sen for 5e R. BIRD & SONS CO. The Xehia city school goard ' has purchased a site for the new build­ ing on the Roberts plat recently pur­ chased. by Frank Dodds. The site cost $18,500. Word has been received hero o f the death o f M k ?, .Eliza Gowdy, at her home in Lincoln. ‘ The‘deceased was a sister of the late John Jaamfson and is .known hy older citizens. ' She would have been 99 years old on the 14th of this month. •vHear Dr, Charles P, Proudfit atothe U. P. church next week during the special.meetings, y ' a Wanted;- A number. of 'feeding shoats about 100- pounds in weight. Phene or notify Frank Creswell.' C-'- - ^--rf. ■> . * ' H k ' GOODRICH TIRES and TUBES * ful line of sizes af > X . R. BIRD & SONS CO- . Mrs. Andrew Winter continues ab^ut the Same. The millinery firm of Masters & Ellias. has been on the sick list as a result-of thfeflu. SJyrs,- Masters has about recovered, by this time, *' Keep ’ in mind the evangelistic meeting at the *U. p. church next week. \ * . COLUMBDS.—Mayor Harry L. Da­ vis. of Cleveland, who several day* ago announced himself a candidate for the Republican nomination, for Gov, ernor, will shortly open.headquarter* in Columbus, and conduct hi* cam­ paign-from here,’ , » In..the meantime, Mlyor Davis is planning a tour of the. state that will take him into practically every county, where he personally will pre­ sent his candidacy to county G. O. P, leaders, rather regardless of whether <■2 __ ___ .V \-W% ff % >\ tf'.n $ ■• * M. %4' V*rf*. 2 » _ . h y* -^ iw m m ^one o f the McCowwB >whwh was postponed. Dr -M. informs us that the date re- poytod has not been confirmed by the bttrCau- Due notice will be given, j_y..A. .. i _ WANTED—To rent, a farm pn - thirds or a small,farm on halves. In<£ttire P. O, Box; 35,'Cedarvilie, 0, At a meeting'"of citizens in Osborn •Tuesday evening $40,000 was sub­ scribed in thirty minutes as part,, of -the $100,000 capital necessary to. buy the new site of ,129 acres to removed '* the town to A new location, ft looks, now as if.the buccess o f the move- ment^vas assured, C, H, Goplon i received a .telegram Wednesday announcing the death of 4>ia uncle, Aaron Gbrdon, about 70 yeats of age* at the home of his Son, Jesse, in Ann Arbor, Mich., that dfay, .The funeral will be held Friday and .the body plated in a vault.- The de- - ceased has been, a life, long resident o f Eos* township Until about twp years ago when, he went to Ann Arbor ■ ' ...... -r-r.. f: -..!;. ■ ,* Mr. and Mrs, Thomas St. John gave .* four course dinner last. Thursday evening honoring Mr, and Mrs, A, L. St* John who leave shortly fofc Dayton, having sold their farm. The decorations wefe in Valentine col­ ors and the following guests were » persent: Mr. and Mrs, A.. L St. John and family, W. H. Lackey; wife and didgtber, Alice;. Mrs. Robert Hut- chisoif of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Roy* St. John and daughter, Mary and Willis Baker. London gets a pew factory, the Gate Company of Waverly,, manufacturers o f ope o f the beet farm, gates An'the * s - , * " ■4, The Toom in the Crouse’ building to be occupied by the Troute Groc­ ery Co. is being redecorated and new shelving, placed for occupancy about the first o f the month. L, C. TitUs, who has .elevators in Col­ umbus, South Charleston, South Sol- *on, Selma, has token over the H. R, Campbell implement business in South Charleston, The business was for­ merly A.branch of the Houston inter­ ests. *" f e i # BWSKHilAAIDS NATURE’SOILING OFACHEEJOINTS When joints twinge and throb ant^ pain it's ««re that nature .has been unxiriy* to keep the body m .proper trim. Then w t thmg to do is give natuA a help and yottrself reliefwith agent}* nuuMMge of Hemitonia. This W«S{BS.’SSid-fir fltt- S*Ut. Hmstonla relievos not by M t e r irritation but by penetration 4% the seUrc* dl pain in I W I that V tT g s r s a s t f ig a g ; 2 S a @ « 4 r g g g Widds and *1! |pr« spots, Ask w ^ 'a m t e r i a l fo r Hou»e*toii«**-ah wm. m t The Dr, J. fewee Charfestew, 0,. F o r S * k b y C M .R W f w « y md A. ft X M ____ ^ Glwmaber -o f _______ _ is supporrin^ the organisation^of a comptmy incorporated at $80,000, to fitfild house* to that city. s Themwill be a board of directors o f twelve busi­ ness men. DON'T sell yO“ r LOGS until you ?et our price- __It will pay you to .all us up first " i R. BIRD & SONS CO, The Murdock Garage .reports the sale of the following* cars-whitfi werfe delivered immediately upon- driving them from the Fqrd branch to Co­ lumbus. ' W. B. StovenSon, a sedan,* and touring cars to Fred Kennoh, Hen iy Pitotick, Charles Cooley and Will­ iam R, CoUina. Ralph TOwnsley re­ cently received a Ford coupe. C. N. Stuckey has a letter from his brother-in-law, Henry Pitzer, of McKeesport, Pa.,' which gives some inside advice on the way many citi­ zens o f that city, are getting rich over the new development o f gas to that section. Some of the'wells are issuing millions and millions of feet daily and a few hundred dollars in­ vested has earned as high as $50,000 for the holder.. ^ • Mayor Harry L. Davis. -they havb previously actually' en^ >doraed another candidate, or have In- , dlcated an intention to do so. ' •>“I,have been highly,gratified by the .results pf preliminary visits l made to counties that might be regarded as , typical," j Mayor Davis-said today. “aha, in fact, the expressions I heard everywhere, indicating a demand that I become a candidate, led to my deci­ sion to rap*'' fw Governor.' » - My four years of exjperiesee m mitef ssecutiv* o f Cleveland ha* convinced me that there arc certain- ereat prlnciplea of , aoVernmeht with which the next Qov- ‘ernor of Ohio should he vitally concerned, Thw aro those complicated questions or e »<wlat niKl industrial nature which Inevitably follow war. . These must he promptly and widely solved;-* . . ■ . . Of first importance is national loyalty, we want nt> half-hearted Americanism nor the non-Americanism of the Red, and we should not tolerate either, because the one-.la as destructive as the other, gtlll we must.preservo the free speech and the free press of our fathers—we must.maln- , tain these while we overthrow the other*. 7f nominated and elected Odvernor I purpose, with the aid of a Republican legislature, to bring this condition about.’ we must treat the profiteer Just as severely as we do the Red.sandl If elected, I purpose to work for the enactment and the enforcement of drastic, legislation that will properly de*f‘ with/,this sort of non- ‘American, wot one of lils kind should be allnwed to escape punishment, , We must restore' to the aiupiclpalltles of Ohio the measure of focal self-govern­ ment wgranted by the constitutional amendment so strongly approved by the electors In 1912. and which since has been stripped; by judiciary and legislature of many of its most important powers,, , I -purpose to-Use every effort to bring about, enactment of such legislation as wllTregaln the home rule,which that constitutional amendment gave us and which will not conflict with certain paramount rights o1 the state. We must go to the Immediate rescue o f our debt burdened, fevohue-etarved cities and township*.'and villages.' We must maintain at leash the ,Present standards of government, both, urban and rural. There must be a systematic and fair rogram of taxation adopted, I favor ome . rule In taxation with a system properly safeguardedJthat Will permit the taxpayers of any 'political subdivision to fix local taxes by popular vote to main­ tain the degree of public service they ftow enjoy, and If heed- be, to satisfy demands for extension of such service, „ t purpose to work to the end that every city and township Shall-bave the right to determine It* tax rate* up to a point Which will not- Jeopardise (he general filth and credit of tbe stale of Ohio. P’ hi " J. 0 .Baririr arrived home last evening from New York’ City where he and Mrs. Barber have been- since last October, Mr. Barber states that the Metropolis 1ms been under a very heavy coat o f ice and snow for some time and travel about the city lia3 been almost at a standstill ether than ‘ by the _elevated or subways. Mrs, Barber ■will not return until latter,. iftuitfrli.i.'rfru ifrnm.iwtiiI........... ... .. . Henry Foril reside* in London but we suppose that this gentleman is not related to the famous Detroit auto­ mobile manufacturer. In the Opera-House Tuesday eve­ ning February 24th, two play* will be given by .the students of Cedsrvilfa College* Due of them, entitld “ Ind­ ian Snmmr” is a comedy of one act the other entitled “French without a Master" is a fare# of one act. I f jjoti come you will certainly say that you hav* had an avening o f good enter­ tainment. Thee* play* have been well Mlectd and are the type that will appeal to you. Good music will be fttrifiehed 'between, plays. Adudsa- 1m tfc. plus War T**. We must have more good roads. There must be a comprehensive, progressive policy of state highway improvements. For pleasure car and truck, for farmer and cltv man alike, development of the auto ns such ft -tremendous factor In.oin* modern scheme of Ilfs demands Immediate attention to this important problem. r purpose to work for ft system of State highways that will make Ohio a network of hard, good roads that Will give the farmer a real opportunity to show the factor he can he fn reducing the high cost of living, and the city -shipper hla rightful opportunity to demonstrate that production depends largely upon easy, quick transportation to fits market,- ■ I want economy hn expenditure of pub­ lic funds, the degree of sensible dollar* wise economy demanded, by .a successful business. I Wont public servants Who will fool In duty hound to disburse public funds With the tare that .funds In the pri­ vate business World ars .disbursed.«Without at thlB time criticising any particular state- administration, T place tnyceif em­ phatically op record that It elected Gov­ ernor I will Insist upon the utmost economy In expenditure or public funds. As Governor, my purpose will he to make tho government of the atrttc, in all Its l>iHnclicS~,£eperal and local-rintelU- ,gent, honest and decent; and to lift it up and make It an object lesson to tho- entire x wish to say to the Republicans of Ohio that I-have always conducted my campaigns with a view to making the appeal directly to those 1 will serve. If elected—Iho people, 7 have never forgot ten that in them rcoirs nil oourec of right­ ful power. This, and the record of my servko of the pssf. I Ot.’cr for your con­ sideration. Taking Baby’s Firiurs. For ririmr the aiualetu' homo “ stittp shots” o r v.hcn you ta*t« baby to a “ rtftl” photojtrnphor to I.avo Tier pic­ ture token, tlo not “tlroffi 1 ut t*P” to her best clothes, o f let ln-f .know that she Is to pose for bur portrait Let hat v.Tkf one o f bet “M'eotul best’ white dresses, oh even a play costume, Slid j,hte will he mom b.-rficlf -tbiui if “all decked m»” to bet t#*t' finery, Which 1* aliuifet Certain to give bet * *eif'rt»t#ctoti* look,* *Exchange. w Th® Fa»t®«t Growing Store in OhiG, TO BEGIHTOUROFSTATE' . — i to Start i t Once on Per-! oonal Canvass of Ohio ] Counties j y. /* > r - -#7 . ' lie - '•AdP.v W o m e n o f F a s h i o n * «• % ’ . , ' * > ■ - * * v “ ** ^ - ; ’- V . ’ f - 1 ^ • i• i» • . *.t »- - -* - rf1' » ;■ " » of and Styles to Come , ?>• iri t ‘ - i ^ ,r ^ - and coati in tjjc Feady-to-Vfcar aecdori and you will say that no style feature *had Jbeen ' e Tmmiph of Tric^tines ' ^ » or !^iits»> '• ■ ; andSerges is-Assured r 1■ ; ' ■ - * T W ate the flexible medum for expressing the severest of tailored effects—themost frivolous of be-braided' creations (and be it said to their credit whichever of these two tendencies the suits in the Ready itfade ^ section may incline towards, they always mknage to express a good bit of usefulness.) » - ^ ' Eaton styles, belted models, box types—allj^ve their places in Fashion^ world, and ail are in their tightly P$/cked cases in the ready to wear section, *1 / 1 , 'Ilieprices begin at $32.50upwards to $135.00. ^ ^ The Polo Coat Wins The Day But covert is good* t0° * s Soft tans wooly and otherwise. Cut on the simp’e lines that always means good taste. . Perfect*tailoring, seams,finished with arrowheads, bands of straight stitching. They deserve every bit of the popularity that has come their vlay. Most ofJthem are three quarter length. Prices in general range # from $24.50 to $87.50. - ' , - h * ' . v * > Panniers and Pinked Ruffles - . ' > - ' * ' i ' - *#*».$' * ■ -•* :. .• / • .* , • The frocks for afternoon and evenihg seem full of new suggestions, new trimming ideas. There wasnt space to sketch any, but there are rfomany to be seen, they are from $24.50 to $87-50« GIRLS LIKE OUR GIRLS’ SHOP ' \ * The Girls shop ha* a history— not ancient at all, but modern as can be. Not long ago when fashions- for Girls f.ridMisses were cheerfully regarded as pretty ' much the same thing, our shop catered to the needs of both. . ' i , • ' / . $ ith steady growth come the separating into two shops* ; , It was Balm to the Heart of the Girl to have a Shop of her uwn. A shop where Mother cart take her to buy any­ thing she needed—from a school middy to a party frock for her occassional mingling in society. ♦ Mothers Like it To. They felt sore of quality when they bought at the Home SttfrA, styles were right,' workmanship was tight, , materials were tight. They knew they could out-fit therB little fitis completely and well. • Interested, courteous service was another "they grew to expect for the atmosphere erf the girls section is .one of pleasantness and efficiency. ^ ' - The Little Maid and the Junior find there numy styled, coats, dresses and Crocks.* Girls Up to l7 can be fitted* %. i * Springfield, IT h i* f f A h i > n T i> H r in f n l Springfield/ Ohio H IK / r u i l K /11 | o i K 311 l y | Ohio Tart ef Cetieflfi Life. , Frank A. Vaftitortip, toe ttm m . flnander, would not aa$a*e tor a hiifa position any wsn wbo toiiMi to make his impress felt when at College, “A mnn who won recognition from hla, elasamates at colleae to likely to .win recognition to after life,** he one* re*1 marked.--Boston Dost.J . Carlyle’ s prophesy. America, too, will have to strain Its energies, eraok lts sinews and all but break Its heart* as alt the rest o f n# had to do, to thousandfold wrestle with the pythntio and mud thniens, be­ fore It can become a habitation fo r th* Xods,--Csriyic. cineAf** ' Frc' -sition. “Well, 1 dor’ <\rtalmed Annt Nancy, saelnx at ..the photoktoph of a BrUtsher all dressW «p to htomonocle, ’ If these Enylisb people ain’t the sav* Invest fellers? Think of wearln’ only one spec* jest to save the other. .But then," she added thoe«htfttfiy* "toebbe too poor crRUT to blind to on# eye," i Plswifa* and to* Veto#, » Ftowiw* ore ooto to have * retaairk* :ahl* riftef eh tb# vstoe, ItoKltMtrin iMover wired to Mt#U « tew*; he told «the pet-fam* of i boeeitet « f fiowers ,mode hie throat "o* eiattot ftv A ‘ wet*.* Another fernoe* opera m>m ,«ertam that the odor ftma * Merit i ti mmm **%<* «* vmmmnm mty« t ., * , "-^eseOlSiSli \ J #