The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 1-26

jfeMt Mil fl-rmiii-W.iBi.Miii* $ $ «i # ■ * « « j LOCAL AND PERSONAL ** ' $ ' $ * * «t # * ifc Charles Ninbut of Loveland was a i business' visitor Tuesday. | Now is tho time to sell your old . hens. Wm, Marshall. For Sale:- 75 bushel of seed oats and 600 bushels of conr. (J. N. Stuckey. Dr, and Mrs, Leo*Andercon were at-home laBfc Friday evening to a number o f guests a t evening dinner. Poultry is now bringing a good price. We will need all we can get. Wm. Marshall. | For Kent:- Five rooms on good residence street. Mrs. J. N. Lott CIGARETTE No c igarette lias the same delicious flavor a s Lucky Strike,. Because Lucky Strike is the toasted cigarette. For Sale;- Barley seed. Phone 13- 195. J. .A. Burns. Have you c-ecjired your tickets for the minstrel show? For Sale;- Ch: ;rolet “Royal Mail* I roadster, IJ- cel! it running order, ;New tirea, new top. Extras,- j J. Lloyd Cpnfarr. j Carl Spracklen has accepted a pos­ ition with The Cedarville Farmers' , Grain. Company. 1117 fillS I l .It&s&lr ,...- ‘;$T &-AU1 ^ v P W ALL STANDARD BREADS 1 Place t -sur Order Now tor Spring Delivery. D^YTOW MATClHlF&Y ■ S.S20 tPC OEf.A ST, - 0AVTCf^-OM«O ? ' 3e.l E, i£7© ’ Hosuo 3SOJ? , EASTER Millinery Opening Mrs. M a rga re t Tarbox announces h e r E as ter M illinery Opening Thursday and Friday, March 24 and 25 T h e lad ies of th e com m un ity a re cordially in ­ vited to cail and see h e r ha ts . Mrs. Margaret Tarbox N o rth M a in S tre e t EASTER STYLES IN SHOES We a re now p repa red to show you th e very la te s t styles in lad ies slioes for Spring an d S umm e r . We have th e goods w ith m a rk ed sty les in a ll th e d iffe ren t grades and a t th e new price red u c tio n s you have been looking for. S & S Shoe Store • t S. & S. Sells for Less E. Main S tre e t, - - Xen ia , Ohio The FimstTMade-. To-Wslk-On " Hanna’s Liuitro-Finiali is the floor finish “Made- to-Walk-On.” Because of the superior, special varnish Lustre contains it dries with a tough, glossy surface that wears better than hardwood ikelf . ‘ HANNA’S LITBTROFINISH is the right brand for any interior wood finishing you haVe to do. ft will stair1and varnish the wood surface at one application. Comes in Oak, Cherry* Mahogany, Walnut, etc. Sold By the Cedarville Fanners’ Grain Co. . Word ha? been received here that R. P, McLean of Dayton, formerly of this place, has been appointed as a mail carrier in that city, Farm Wanted:- I want to hear froin party having farm for sale. Give price and description. B. B, Howard, Champaign, 111. Mrs. John Townsley was taken sud­ denly ill last Sabbath with heart trouble but has since improved. Wanted: To purchase a ear load of good solid ear coni, Frank Creswell. •For Sale: 5 year old gray draft mare, R.M.Waddle. Tickets for the college minstrel show are on sale by the college stu­ dents and a t Johnson’s Jewelry Store. Admission 50c. Plat open March 19. WANTED:-I have ,a Ford truck and a two ton truck and an prepared to do all kinds of trucking and haul­ ing live stock. Phone 68. Charles vfiark. Don’t delay buying your ticket for the Minstrel Show. You may not get one if you. do not a t once. They are going fast. For Sale:-* White. Leghorn Eggs for hatching. Our first hatch this spring brought 14 chicks 'orfm 15 eggs. Prices reasonable. Phone 4-142 M. L. Williams. Mrs. James Murray left Wednes­ day morning for Vincennes, Ind., where she will visit with a .nephew, Mr. Joseph. McFarland and wife. - For Sale:- Chevrolet “Royal Mail’ roadster. Excellent running order. New tires, new top and extras. J. Lloyd. Confarr. Practice is going on day .and night for the Minstrel Show. Fine . jokes and good* music will entertain you during the evening. Plan to be there. for For Sale:- Buff rock- eggs hatching. Phone 12 on 192. tf Mrs. C. W. Mott. Come and hear the jokes that will be “pulled” by the Interlocutor and end men at the college minstrel on March 25th. For Sale:- Buff rock eggs’ for hatching. 15’for 75 cents. Phone 21- 119, Mrs.E. C. Beekman, We have equipped for horse clip­ ping and are now ready fo r business. Leave your order a t Nagley’s gro­ cery. Ralph Truesdale Alva Link. Mrs. O, ,E. Bradfute, Mrs. R. C. Watt, Mrs, J. H Andrew, Mrs. L. G. Bull and Mrs. Kaflh Bull were among those who were entertained last Friday a t dinner a t the home of Miss Flora Nisbet in Xenia. Thomas B. Mechling and wife left last Friday for Denver, Colo., where they will make their future home. Mr. Mechling expects to go on to California in a short time on An in­ spection and pleasure trip. Rev. E. G. McKibben, pastor of the Clifton U. P. church, will leave soon for Rushville, Ind., where he has ac­ cepted a call. This will leave the*, people of Clifton without a minister, as the Presbyterian pulpit has been vacant for several months. JUDGE REDUCED MORE THAN HALF OF THE ASSESSMENTS Judge Clevenger of Wilmington, who heard the injunction cases in Xenia, over valuations for street’im­ provements, rendered his decision on Tuesday, About half of the valuations were reduced while the others were allowed- to stand. In some cases the appraisers admitted probably they were excessive. Judge Shoup had an •.jsessment of $9000 fo r street paving on farm land on the Dayton pike en­ trance to the city. The. tract has never been subdivided and the court re­ duced the appraisement to $3,600 for what would be nine ordinary build­ ing lots. The college students held their an­ nual morning feast a t the cliffs' last baturday morning. /mm**#* km I For iety. Ohio. b a l e S e e d oats. Early var- Phone 2 on 104, Cedarville, bred Barrett. Keeping -pit. j Oath No- Uflfci Matter in Siam, Man In this world is like a traveler The following Siam!—? oath report-, who is always walking toward a colder ed by "The Of’.ee indicates th a t region, and who is, therefore, obliged in slain perjury is no light m atter: to be more active as he goes farther “May lhe' blood drop from my body; north. The great malady of the r.oul may niy head hr*:!; in two; may lb* The will of n w n - , 1 ! o w u „ r l8 ’ fin<1 »n onl,,r t0 counteract ‘his . croi-wJUpis demur mo; may I be com- townshtp! d e c k e d f a ? h e J n ^ n f »,n,css he immt keep up Uie ! peik-d to carry water in wicker Iro* tad ?The 80 acre f e r n isbleft to the °f. h,s m,,na not on1y l,y v,'flrk i ke‘* <» iho dames of hell; may *— u.A,. u acrS « i<-ft to the but by confect with Iris fellow men and I j suffer 0ie horrible torture* un- Dr. O. P. Elias lias leased the new rooms over'the store room on the Main street side of the new Exchange Bank building for liis dental office. Dr. Elias will install a new outfit and expects to move about the first of th‘e month. He will then have one of the mast modern dental offices in the county. Rev, Thomas Turner of Quincy, Mass., spent the first oi the week with his brother-in-law, Dr. W. R. Me Chesncy and wife. Rev. Turner came west a t the invitation of the Xenia Presbyterian congregation and filled the pulpit Sabbath and again Wed­ nesday evening, The pulpit has been vacant for several weeks. The Cincinnati • Enquirer states that "Jesse V. Sullivan, has been ap­ pointed secretary to Governor E»,F. Morgan of Charleston, W. Va, Mr, Morgan is a brother of Mrs. O. I’. Elias of this place. The Enquirer al­ so states that “Mr. Sullivan, who is a newspaperman, knows more people than any one man in West Virginia, He has been managing editor of the Charleston Gazette. Those here who know Dr. Wiant of Springfield, Superintendent of this district in the Wcst-Oliio Conference of the M. E. church .regretted to read in the daily press of the misfortune that happened to his son, Bljss, a studeilt in a musical Conservatory in Boston, that lie had sustained a brok­ en ankle. The young man is about 25 years of age and an accomplished musician especially an organist. I t is feared a t this time that he may have a stiff ankle from the nature of the fracture, this being the case ho would bo nndicnpped a t the organ. Young Wiant was upon completion of his course to go to China as a missionary and head a musical college. BILLY GOES TO DAYTON, The ministers of Dayton have se­ cured Evangelist Billy , Sunday for eight weeks in November and Decem­ ber 1922. Tbe local committee will" be required to furnish entertainment for Sunday’s party, as well as pay two- thirds of their salaries. .The other third is to be paid by Sunday him­ self. The guarantee for tabernacle and entertainment with incidentals will be $30,000. Sunday is in Cincin­ nati a t present. The only money Sun­ day gets will be the free will offering taken the last day. Special services will be held at the M, E; church Sabbath morning. The subject will be: “My Life, What shall I do with it? ” A special invitation is extended to high school and college students -who are attendants of the M. E. church, and all non-members' -of any. church to be present Sabbath morning. The State .Journal on Wednesday had a fine likeness of_Mrs. A. W. At­ wood and three sons on tbe first page, Mrs. Atwood is a sister of Mrs. J. P. White of this place, her husband, the Rev. A. W. 'Atwood, accepting a call to the Indianola Presbyterian church in Columbus. They have been located at Columbia, South Carolina. . A report is in circulation that the' Houston Creamery a t South. Charles­ ton has been-sold to. Dayton parties and will be placed in operation soon. George Johnson was taken to the McClellan hospital Wednesday were an, operation, was performed for an rtbeess on his liver. His condition is regarded critical although late re­ ports are that he had a favorable night. Curtains repaired a t Wolford’s. We can tell a reader*" of- Cedarville Herald a mile off— the about our wonderful materials —our Waltham like Workmanship — our interesting models and our intensified values*—but he will / • never know the difference between this and any other clothier’s note until he COMPARES. Honestly, (and we never use that word in jest) we won’t mind a bit if you’ll walk in bold as life and tell us you are “Looking Around”— in fact we'd like to help you look because we haVe an idea of what you are looking for —VALUE—and also we kno*v where you’ll find it—HERE. (Michael-Stern) Suits—newly priced $ 3 0 to $ 5 0 Quality above reproach— Values open to research We want 'you to COM­ PARE. Honest! Criterion two brothers, Joseph L and Rev. James Turnbull. The former is nam­ ed executor without bond and no ap­ praisement is to be made. Mr, and Mrs. Kulzer with the world.—De Toqncvllle. Pr. Plastic Amputations. G, Bosch Arana of i fli my years are as many ns tho grain* J of sand by the sea, if J violate till* my solemn oath.”—Worid Outlook, m a (Mary Ram-1 » run» m Buenos; sey), of Dayton, have been spending Ayres has made a remarkable success several days with Mr. and Mrs N ‘n modeling the stump of an ampu- L..Ramsey, - ■ * ........... - The fifteen months-old daughter vdin^sV‘ und W* ?> Harriman, “a s , l3543.11 fil with pneumonia, has greatly improved. Curtains repaired at Wolfords. Valuable Brown* lit Vatican. . . . „ In the pope's treasure house sra tated thigh by the Plastic operation. cr0WnB v.h5eb are valued at aev- In the Semana Medlea (Bueno*: Ayres) he gives details of the way he remodels the stuiiip so as to utilize the Individual muscle* and describes the extent to whiclf the man moves j Iris foot, thus walking by the natural j bending of knee and ankle. ‘ eral million dollars. One of them was the* gift of Napoleon to Pius XII, end contains the largest emerald In tho world. The other, the gWt of Queen Isabel yf Spain to Plus,IX, is worth probably §2,000,000, 1 ■ A D A I R ’S i THE LEADING HOME FURNISHER FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS Five Rooms In Four Oak B d Davenette Upholstered in Spanish Artificial * Leather, Open with one 1 motion _______ . . . . $49 .00 Mahogany Bed Davenette,Upholstered in Black Artificial -Leather, Opens with one motion . ................... $55 .00 THE B p DAVENPORT Increases home capacity, de­ creases rent and fuel bills. Won­ derful thing, isn’t it. in these days of house shortage, fuel shortage,.^ high rents, high -cost of building and high cost of coal? * A bed davenport will grace your living room, provides a place for three to sit in comfort and for one to Jounge at ease during the day. . In addition, it wilj/provide sleep­ ing accommodations for two when not in use as.a seat. Oak-Bed Davenport, Upholstered in Spanish Artificial d* a g \ f jr* Leather......................... . $ 4 y . / D ■ \ \ ^ - . • • . , Mahogany Bed Davenport,Upholstered in Black Artificial Leather. Same £>avenport can. be furnished in Oak___ Other Davenports and Davenettes up to ........ $57 .00 $ 15 0 .0 0 192 1 Line of Baby Carriages The most complete line we have ever carried. Carriages of every st le and finish. We are exclusive agents for the leaders. P. A. Whitney Baby Carriages. Lloyd(Loom Woven) Baby Carriages Sturgis Go Carts. Call and see them Coal and Gas Ranges * • _____ • A t jRevised Prices ALL CAST COAL RANGE with Copper Reser­ voir, High Closet and Nickel Towel Bar, Front Grate and Back Wall interchangeable. Our “range1 .... ....... $64 .00 THE PLYMOUTH HEARTH COAL RANGE With Reservoir and High Cleset. This Range is good size with an 18 inch OveB, *7 C * A f t throughout of cast iron ................. .V • Cook Stoves up f rom ............................................. $23 .50 The mest talked of Gas Range in this community , THE QUICK MEAL The oven won’t rust QUALITY RUGS of every size and p a t t e r n a re shown in Adair’s Rug Department* * o ’Matting Grass * Fiber Brussels Axminstar Velvet Wilton Sizes 6x9, 8x10, 8-3x10-6, 9x12 11-3x12, 11-3x15 Brussels Rugs, 9x12 ........ ................. Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12 . . . . . . . .......... Matting Rugs* 9x12.............. $ 15 .75 $69.00 $5.65 $39 .00 Axminster Rug3, 9x12.......... ------------- Body Brussels Rugs, < h* rr i n o 9x12................ ^«y.uu Grass Rugs, „ 9 x 1 2 . . ; .................... « .$9.15 SAME AS GASH IF PAID IN 60 DAYS ON AMOUNTS OVER $10.00 Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Victrolas 20-24 North Detroit St, XENIA, OHIO. \