The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26

<* * • H | § h | w m i m n m m * * * * * * * # > # # < ^^p fretion will otwarve COMSHWlOtt Sabbath. ***dCWwrviihcoil*** **■* M l teams crowI M u tin* after- fliwa at Yellow Stripe*. ' c TM -annual V, P. rengregatianal inlT k* h*ld evening-at .the ofeareli, . 5ivwi at.th« A- M. E. chorea Wednesday evening was quite *? ^Peatod Sunday ^V?***W •• *o Easter program- Prpf. John Blade* directed the wuitata. , insurance inspector is Jn town today going over the various business properties. ^Lawrence Kennon, who teaches at Conneaut, O., has been spending the spring vacation at home. .George Hdnkle and Charles Turner •!?+1 ?f*?n °P their school routes m, that the price fixed did not com­ pensate them for their time and ex­ p ir e . The school board has asked that taxpayers approve a bond is- eue o f $8,000 tosbuy the necessary equipment to transport the children ^ inspector from Columbus spent the week here going, over the Cedar- ville Building & Loan Association books, which is an, annua)- event. -The report was read to the directors yes­ terday afternoon and everything was reported in good condition and Mr; Jackson complimented on his books. The W- L Clemans Land Co. 'owns .160 acres o f land in New Mexico that is at present in thecenfer of a newly developed oil field. Oi)Jn wells with a.capacifcyof 500 barrel's,* day are located within two miles- of the 160 acre tract* Several hundred shallow wells' are reported all through 'that Section.', ' ■ . “ , ’ Springfield, \nilliners werecharged byva state inspector with having bird o f .paradise feathers , on . hats, Fines aggregating1$675 were asses­ sed. against the firms but' $g00 of each fine was suspended. AH the .feathers were confiscated. - TheDarting lew erf $HOOd urns On­ ly covered With $3,000 insurance, JUr. Y. E. Busier report* that the Bpy scoot** organisation here now has a membership of 16. ■Mrs. Rosetta B. McElwain, widow of Dennis B, McElwain, haa elected to take her -share as provided in the will. ■ t ..■.,_ , •... .■ ._^ • ■ W, J. Tarbox, executor of J, M. Tarbox, has been given leave to dis­ tribute assets of the estate. Dr. Beiderwolf, who conducted a revival several years ago in Xenia, returns for two weeks this month. Ralph Tindall celebrated his sixth birthday Monday afternoon when a- hput twenty little folks were enter­ tained in his honor. , Refreshments were served, . ¥** m i hatching. Ruff’ Rock §ggt iat C. W. Mott. Secretary of State Smith haa given automobile owners ten days of grace to get their tag*. After that look out,, For Sale:- Good timothy hay in the mow in town, l or 2 tons. G. Smith, The school board has deeded the school property in districtno t known ■as the Reid school,' to Mrs, Whitelaw Reid, The property was bid in by Wm, Conley for Mrs. Reid, ,the considera­ tion being $800. WANTED—To rent a farm on thirds or a small farm on halves. Inquire P. Q. Box 35, Cedarvills, O. FE.ED n u j i , j Any one wanting their eggs hatch-) ed. Call Mrs. Wm. McCoy. Phone 87.; For Sale:-Paper bailer and quanti­ ty of wire, Bailer like' new and will be sold at a bargain. Save your old paper *nddmil it, it will make, you money. Inquire at this office. _ ‘ John Keleher, who has lived for For Bale- Pure brown leghorn eggs j several years on Andrew Bros, farm Mrs, J. R. Gano, R. F. D. 2, Cedar- east of town, moved Monday to a ville, O. " •* ! farm owned by the Moore Lime Co. ■■•■■■■■• •• , ■ ■ ■ |near Springfield. .ForRent:- A fine farm o f 112 acre*. All tillable land. Good house and barn Rent on shares or for cash, Frank P. Hartinger, 51 'Davies Bldg., Dayton, Ohio, WANTED:- POULTRY, Call up at our expense, Phone 12-187, South Charleston, O. Irwift Bros., Glad­ stone. O. D. S. Eryin has purchased the old house belonging to F. B. Turnbull and will move it'to a lot on East Xenia avenue. Mrs. Mary Smith, who •has been with,her son-in-lttw, and daughter, Rev. and Mrs, R. S, McElhinney, re­ turns to her home ,today in Bloom­ ington, Ind. We .wish to take, this means of pub- lically thanking the manyVriends and neighbors for their efforts in assist­ ing to save our property during our |recent fire, f ,■ Frank and Ralph 'XWnsley. Remembe/ the Junior Missionary Easter market at Johnson's on Satur­ day, April 3 at 2:30 P. M, _ Miss Vera Andrew has returned-to C. C. Weimer has received his new Huntington, W. Va„ after spending Dearborn truck. a few days at home. Fashion Park springsuit- ings ,, both oho and two button double breast mod­ els, snappy young men’s styles.v . c. a . weaver . Xenia, Ohio Mrs. Harvey Rickenbach o f Green­ ville is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Hutchison. “The World at Columbus and" the Wayfarer" as given Tuesday at the ■Murdock theatre, drew three eapieity houses. The play was brouht here by the -M. E. Metis' Bible class and the public was well pleased with the pro­ duction. JOBE’S For Easter Assortments are at the height o f completness. E very style is touched with the fresh* charm o f Springtime. . Women’s New Suits *' ( . • , , \ < - 1' r . F Exceptional value? in newSpring moaels. - 1, Here are the Suits of Tricotine, Ppiret Twill, Checks,.Serges and Jerseys with smfrrt flat ' , braid and button trimmings. $29.75, $35.00, $39.75 ' Taiileured and Embroidered Suits of Trico­ tine, Poiret Twills,vMen’s Wear Serges 149.50, $59.50, $65 and up. New Easter Coats of Pro- - nounced Smartness Coats of Tweeds, Polo Cloth and Covert Cloth for High School Girls,. Misses and small women, smart and well, tailored. $15.00, $19,75, $25.00 and up Easter Frocks Attractively Priced Embroidered and Beaded Georgettes, Satins, Taffetas; Silk Tricolette, Crepe de Chine, ' Foulard and Georgette Combinations, and Crepe Meteor. Values up to $42.30 : Special $24.75 N.WJ t t t n . p .t«co .t. and Patti- Silks— New Colors and bloomora fur Eaater ^ Navy, Taupe, Rose, Purple and Black, an eaves excepsional value at $6.95.. Silk isthe fabric predominately typical of the " ..# a r * smartestpresent-day apparel, which makes Springs HatS for Easter thepre-Eastervaluesoffered here especially deniable. New 1920 designs in Kuntt-Kumsa, Dew-Kist, Fan-ta-ii in Gold and Blue plaids, and plainshadeofOrchid, Jade,Wstemelonpink, ■ -■White. - . $6,95to$S*95 ayird ColumbiaStripesilk 40 inches Wide in Orchids white, Cannon, Peacock * $9.50 a yard HeavySatin40 Inches wide for evening gown, and sport models in Lavender, Apricot, HaVjSnftaJJrownandNavy $6.95 a yard .. Foulards, veryattractive patterns and colorings $3,95 a yard. Thfc present ^el^ fc of their pre-Easter excellence. With the coming of lingerie frocks and EasterToilettes* the brim hat is m evi­ dent, taking flower sprays for* added charm. , , Trimmed HaU $5,95 and up Untrimmed Hats$1,95 and up Tailored Hat* $1.95 and up Jobe Brothers Company os S Car Containing Standard and Flour Middlings Now In A shipment o f Buttermilk Starting Feed for baby chicks will be here in a few days. S E E D S Bulk Garden Seeds, Rape, Soy Beans, C lover and Alfalfa* Farming Implements and Hardware The next 30 days will be a chance to save money on any-? thing we have in stock. W e are carrying the best in these lines and will sell on a closer margin than our usual low prices* Ina^^ J. C, Bsriwr his fitantsd heme « f- ter spending severe! days in New YoricCity. Frak Hamm o f Osborn was here Tuesday in consultation with Frank Townsley for th* rebuiMing o f a res­ idence on the farm, to replace the one destroyed by firs. Charles Nlsbet of Loveland was in town Wednesday In connection with the appraisement o f .the Nancy Win­ ter's estate. DEATH OF WELL KNOWN CIVAL WAR VETERAN. Ernest, Ralph and Rath Truesdale of this place attended the funeral of their grandfather, Henry .Ogbom of Convene, Ind., Wednesday. Beginning April 1st and continu­ ing during the summer months the Xenia Bus line win cany passengers between Xenia and Cedarville for 66c each way. The Junior Jfisskoary Society of the M. E. church will-give an Easter market at Johnson** Jewelry Store, Saturday afternoon at 2:30 P. M. Misa Ludle Douglass of Marissa, 111., a student at*Mttridngum College, is spending the week o f her spring vacation with Mr. and- Mrs. A. E. Huey. ■ < lire. Knox Hutchison, who has been in very poor health most o f the win­ ter wm taken to the McClellan hos­ pital in Xenia, Monday, for an x-ray examination. I Alexander-C. Kyle, a life long resi- dent o f this township, died at one o'- ' clock Thursday morning at Ms home south o f town at the age of 80 years. Death was due to a complication o f troubles that he has suffered for the past few years. The deceased was horn August 7, . 1839 and was the son of Joseph and Anna Cassel Kyle. When a young man he left the farm to enter the army during the Cival War where he served four years. He Was the last resident . member of the 34th O. V. I. to pass to the great beyond. Upon his discharge from the army he went west where he remained several years but returned in 1878 and engaged in fanning. He Was mar­ ried to Mrs, Sarah Creswell McCol­ lum, who survives, in 1896. Mr. Kyle is survived by one sister, Mrs. Jane Hicks of Beloit, Kansas, and a half brother, Dr. Joseph Kyle, president of Xenia Theological Sem­ inary, and a half sister, Mrs. A. H. Creswell of this place. He warn a life longmember of the United Presbyter­ ian ohnrcb. ■ . The funeral will be held from the late residence Saturday afternoon at 1:30 P. M. Burial takes place at Xenia. Salesman Wanted:- To solicit or­ ders for lubricating oils, greases and paints. Salary or Commission. Ad­ dress. THE LENOX OIL A PAINT CO., Cleveland, O. Found-: Small wedding ring at the Townsley fire. Owner mm get infor­ mation at this office by paying the charges. erelewretaaieireaWeswnrearesaiiireeiwarereirei ■*? Stephen Stewart, son of County Commissioner Charlee Stewart of Springfield, died Monday at the home of hit parents of appendicitis, The young mad wag23 years of age. Mr, Stewart is known to many of our c l tizens. Eggs:- Pur* bred Buffi OrphMsta* eggs for hatching $6.00 per hundred or $1£& pet setting. Mrs. J. V. Tarr, Yellow pSrings pike, Cedarville, O. Xenia has under consideration the adoption of the daylight saving plan, A number of citiee have adopted the plan for the summer. New York state parted such a law but the .Pennsyl­ vania railroad company refuses to recognise the new time, t inuuMi,!, 'ini in' Spiel*!” (th i young m*n*« doi# brim hat, both D*rbi»» and aoft RaalEaatapBonnaU Pricaa$6.00 to $1«JG. Cs WEAVER, Xenia, Ohio WILL MOVE SEMINARY. United Presbyterians will be in­ terested in the .announcement that Xenia Seminary is to be located in .the West following action of the governing body. This question .him been up for consideration for sever­ al year* back but the Xenia friends have been able to withhold any ac­ tion Until just lately. While R is for the best interests of the instiutioiil at years back but the X*ni* friends cally United Presbyterians wanted it left where it has been for so many years, Dr. Joseph Kyle, president o f the institution is now in the west meet­ ing with the committee that has the selection of the new site in charge. The sites under consideration are St, Louis, Denver, Omaha, Ames, Iowa and Aledo, 111. Easter Footwear Are you ready to join the Easter throng and Keep Step with ease, ease and grace, conscious that you are walking, in stylish, good look- ing Shoes? ■■; ■ ■ ■'■ May we show you something very choice in Spring Footwear? , WE HAVE SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN. BOYS, GIRLS > AND CHILDREN! Men’s Shoes of Vici Kid, Gun Metal, Chioce Tan leathers. Very smart shoes for Young Fellows and the more"Conservative Styles for Men of affairs. Oxfords and ties of unusual merit. $6.00. $7J>0. $9,00. $18.00 Women's Shoes, Street and Dress Boots, Black or in Brown leath-. ers. Handsome new models. Then comes the Oxfords, Ties, Sandals and Pumps, There are Soft Kids—-Browns, Blacks, Suede* and Pat­ ents, etc., etc., Every Shoe is a new Spring beauty. - , $6.00, $7.50, $8.50. $12.00 Our Shoes have an individuality of style that makes them entirely different from just regular Shoes. J. The contort given by theMonmouth College Girls' Glee Club at the opera house Friday evening was well at­ tended and was. a pleasing entertain­ ment. There were twenty-four mem­ bers of the club with Miss Maxwell aa reader. The musical numbers were all catchy with some special stagiVet­ tings. Mis# Maxwell was a charming reader. Rev, Arch Graham and Mrs. T. H. McMfchael, wife of President, T, H, McMkhael, accompanied the club, Miss,Helen White, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. P. White, was a members o f the club ■ * M O S E . R * SHOE STORE For Better Sheei S S. Detroit Street, Xenift, Ohio Buckeye, The W orld ’s Best Incubators L. C. Titus o f South Charleston, who owns a number o f elevators, has incorporated a company and will sell $50,600 worth of stock to farmers. Spring Valley farmers are organis­ ing a farmers' co-operative oompany to take ever the elevators in that place and at lexaam . GUARANTEE The Buckeye 1# GUARANTEED to hatch MORE CHICKS wd STRONG- ER CHICKS than; any .other incuba­ tor. It is further fuarantaed:- To require no artificial , moisto.e. To operator satisfactorily in any tern-. peretare down to freeafeg, and to re­ quire no attention to the . regulator from 'the time a hatch is started until it is finished. * . v/ . - \ } f the perfect construction o f all itsmechanteal parts is also guaran­ teed, and any incubator o f part thereof htat doe* not fulfil our gtset ahtee in e.^ry particular, will be replaced without question **) time within forty, days- ROBT. BIRD &. SONS CO. i