The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 1-26

• * # # # * • ' • • LOCAL AND PERSONAL p a r i e s Owen# is able to be about after quite an illness several days- )aat week. . I Kev„ 1 P, WiiUft and fcev. ft. G.j Wahted-SalesWeS foif 8,<X)5mile McKihben of the Clifton U. P. church guaranteed line*. Salary $100,000 exchanged pulpits last Sabbath. ; weekly with extra commissions. ---------------------_ ; COWAN TIRE & RUBBER CO., Something gecd will be seen a t t h e .Box 784 / Chicago, 111, Rose bushes should he cut hack considerable this spring owwvg to the mild winter, says an expert.' G. F. Siegler, supervisor of music in, the Marietta schools, is hotoe on a short vacation during the spring vacation fo r the school. Murdock theatre April S when AnRa Stewart will be seen in “Old Ken­ tucky Home”, dtk, EASTER HATS AND CAPSTAT PRICES PROM $3.00 TO $10,00 C. A. WEAVER, , XENIA, O, Remember the E a s t* Market in the room occupied by The London Creamery, March 25. Notice:- There will be a meeting of the lot owner# ’of the North Ceim, etery Association ’ in the township1 clerk's office on Monday. evening, March 28,- J. C. Townsley, Pres, Orville Ervin, aged one year aqd seven months, the son of Mrs, Ellen Ervin, died Sabbath a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ferryman, Burial took place Monday a t Massies Creek cemetery. F l a v o r ! Farm Wanted:- I want to hear from party having farm for sale'. Give games, price and description. B, B„ Howard, Champaign, 111. The^ College boys ended the basket ball Boason last Friday night when they defeated Defiance college by a score of 21-20,' The college girls lost against Wittenberg by a score of 18 to 19. Sumner Fess referred both the WANTEDtrl have a Ford truck and a two ton truck and an prepared to do all kinds of trucking and naul- ,ing live stock, Phone 68. Charles Clark. For Sale: 6 year old gray draft mare. R.MWaddle. Mrs. Ed, K, Ream, of Van Wert, O., who has been visiting the U. P. parsonage the past week with her parents, Dr, and Mrs. James White, returned home Wednesday, THE NEW BI-WING FASHION PARK SUIT FOR EASTER, C. A. WEAVER, XENIA, OHIO For Rent:- Five residence street. • rooms - on gAod Mrs. J. N. Lott Dr, James White, who has been confined to the house , for several weeks is improving and hopes to be out soon. •• • . for For' Sale:- Buff rock eggs hatching/ Phono 12 on 192. t£ Mrs. C. W, Mott. Dr. W. R. McChesney will preach- Easter Sabbath^for the Clifton Pres­ byterian congregation, Communion- services will be observed a t •th a t time. . New'Easter Clothes New Easter Costs Here is your perfect combination. flyer,* item th a t goes to make this the widest and 'greatest Easter, stock we h&ve ever shown is a combination of these two things—STYLE and VALUE and in the plainest tones a t our comniand we are telling you now that you will never regret coming here this week for the outfit you’ll wear next Sunday. M ichaebS tern Sa its $50 .00 to $55 .00 S te tson H a ts M an h a ttan Sh irts F. O. Harbison has been laid up .from his regular duties this week; being confined- to the house with a case of the grip. » (ritorion ’U s S to te f a 2 k K t< m d tte “B c y S 22 South Detroit Street, G. H. Smith and J. G. McCorkell have formed a partnership ■ and will write fire and live -insurance and handle real estate. •J.' R.' Orr reports that he has been giving his jersey herd the tubercular test' both for shipment under the state and federal laws and that no reaction could be found. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the R. P. church will hold an Easter Market in the room now occupied by the London Creamery, Saturday, March 26.- " XENIA, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tarbox cele­ brated their thirty-fifth wedding an­ niversary la st Friday a t noon when they entertained about twbnty-five friends. The following were present a t the wedding and among the guests on Friday: Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Bar­ ber, Mrs? S. K,'Williamson, Miss Lillie Spencer, Thomas Spencer, Mrs. -B .W. Anderson, Mrs. T. N. Tarbox, W. L. Wilson, There were about forty present a t the wedding and others than those named all haye passed over the. great Divide, except nine others who could not be present Friday, Mr. and Mrs, Tar­ box presented each of their daughters Mrs, Harry Waddle, Mrs. Fred M. Townsley and Miss Ellen Tarbox, thirty-five dollars. The children presented the parents a handsome electric lamp. The Northern Review of Ada says: "The Girls Glee Club upheld expec­ tations in presenting a most pleasing program, sufficiently varied to,be in­ teresting /and entertaining through­ out, The presentation speaks well for Miss Leefeldt’s ability as a director,” Opera house, Friday, April 1. The prospect of fru it trees ready for .bloom and the hot weather last Friday (.and Saturday, 76 degrees, forced spring on us in great style. Wednesday morping found the mer­ cury about 27 with a heavy fro st and some ice. A frost in the light of the of the mOon is said to do little harm, to. fruits and vegetation but we ques­ tion the presence* of ice, Mr. and Mrs. ,J. R. Orr left Tues­ day morning for Pittsburg to visit with his son", Dr. J. Alvin Orr and family and Mi*, and Mrs. Ralph.Hill, Their son-in-law and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Ernest McClellan, who are locating in Rochester, N. Y., whera the former has accepted a call to the United Presbyterian church; will al­ so visit with Dr. Orr and'family for a few days. Rev. McClellan declared the pulpit vacant a t Belle Center last Sabbath. Mr. and Mrs. Orr expect to bo gone ten days to two weeks. The coming of the Northern Ohio University Girls’ Glee Club on Fri­ day, April 1 will be quite an event. The organization is being brought here by the Young Ladies of the M. E.* church. Ticketts a t Johnson’s. The following is the program for service a t the R. P. church, Main st., Sabbath: Sabbath school a t 9:30‘A. M. Easter service a t ,10:30 A. M. Special Misionary program. Sabbath school hour in charge of Miss Mary Coopfer, Misionary Superintendent. Program consists of an address of the work in different misionary fields. A misionary poem, to he read by'Miss Alberta Creswell and special music, AU are cordially invited. Henry Ford and a party of rail­ road men tried -out a new gasoline coach on the D. T. & I. whieh he re­ cently purchased, The ^prty was In Springfield Wednesday. I t is said Mr. Ford will eventually use the gasoline car# on his road for passenger ser­ vice. The car made,the trip from De­ troit an Springfield a t a* rate of 60 to 70 miles an hour a t times. Just Dayton the car ,j developed 1motor troit to Springfield 'at a rate of 60 trouble and the party had to proceed by automobiles, No cigarette ha» the same delicious a s Luoky Because— flavor Strike. It's toasted LUCKY STRIKE C IG A R E T T E Notice:-! will pay 20 cents each for squab pigeons. W. L. Marshall. Miss Ina Murdock, who has been quite ill for the past two w *eks, is reported able to sit up a t this time. For Sale:*- Buff rock eggs for hatching. 16 for 76 cents. Phone 21- 119. Mrs.E. C» Beekman, Clarke Baker, colored, t/iis week received $700 from the War Risk Insurance Bureau for injuries sus­ tained while at Camp Sherman. He will also be flowed $9.60 a month compensation. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Townsley en­ tertained a number of friends last Friday evening a t " a SIT Patrick’s dinner. Owing to the illness of Rev. Bus­ ier the Easter exercises of the M. E. church will be held.Sabbath morning a t 10:30 A. M. in place of the regular morning sermon. The Sunday school will be held’a t the usual hour. A : marriage license has been granted to. Chalmers Bridgman, soff of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Bridgman.of this place, a machinist in Xenia, and Miss Lena Bering , Rev. Busier is named a t the officiating clergyman. The College Minstrels is scheduled a t the oepra house fo r this Friday evening. The seat sale indicates a large crowd for this event. If you have not secured your seat better do it a t once or you may not get in. , THE NEW HUNT-SWING WITH BELT ALL ROUND FASHION PARK SUIT AT C. A. w e a v e r , XEI&A, Oi How Cincinnati’s Greatest Store Secures Quality Merchandise » * * fORTY-FOUR years ago a young man came to Cincinnati and founded a retail store, It, was a tiny affair—but this .young man had a vision— he looked to the ftlture—determined to build the great­ est store in Cincinnati. This is how he succeeded: The Mabley St Carew Company, nationally known as “Cincinnati’s Greatest Store”, has aipproximately 140,000 square feet of space, * It' employs about 700 people. Its annual business is computed in millions. It carries stocks o f over a ’million dollars o f quality merchandise. It sends buyers to many markets. « These experts buy the best at prices that enable the store to sell at reasonable figures. Easter fashions /for men, women and children now displayed—tlie best styles, the highest quality, the best service at lowest prices. You are always welcome in this friendly store. * 0 / i e w ( a C i n c i n n a t i ' s G r e a t e s t s t o r e , C INC INNAT I, VOWNDED 1177. OHIO Salesman Wanted to solicit orders, for lubricating' oils, grease# and mints. Salary or Commission, Ad- ress THE LENNOX OIL & PAINT CO,, Cleveland, O; aW. J. Tarbox has rented the N. P, Ewbank property on Miller street that was recently purchased of Fred Yoder. Mr. Yoder will soon move to West Liberty and Mr, Tarbox will occupy the property until* fall when, he expects to have his new dwelling on Cedar street completed. Mr. Tar­ box will sell the old dwelling on the lot a t public sale. The A. M. E. and Baptist churches have just closed a series of special evangelistic meetings held a t the later church under the direction of Rev, Hammdnd of Wilberforce, Six­ ty-five concerts were received for the two churches among the color­ ed people. The Baptists will take their members into the church with special services a t a date not yet announced. They will be baptized in Massies creek east of town as is the usual custom. TOP COATS AND GADERDINE RAIN COATS FOR EASTER. C. A. WEAVER, XENIA, O. The Ada Herald has the following to say concerning the "Girls Glee Club which comes here a t the oepra house, Iriday, April 1st: “The Girls Glee Club surpassed great anticipations in the rendition of their concert and won much merited applause.” The Junior Clasg of the High School put on a very clever play “Miss Somebody Else” a t the opera ouse last Thursday evening. The play was under the direction of Miss Helen Oglesbee of the higlj school faculty. It was’ well staged and the young folks played their pqrts in a cerditable manner. The house was nearly sold out and a neat sum was realized. Word has been received here of the'death of Prof, Frank H. Young, formerly of this place, a t the State Hospital in ^Columbus," last Sabbath. 1-Ie recently suffered a nervous breakdown which caused his death. Prof. Young leaves a wife, formerly Miss Bessie Williams of Yellow Springs and three children. He has bee superintendent of the RichwoOd, O., schools. His wife ha# also been teaching in the same school but at present is in a critical condition, The funeral services were held there yes­ terday and the body will be placed in a vault for burial a t a later date. The deceased was a graduate of the local high school and also of Cedar- ville College and his many friends and relative* in this section will regret to hear of his death, p a a p iig oppy& sfi I t T i S ADDITIONAL INCOME ?AXM The people of Ohio are not relish- tog the ieda of an additional income tax as proposed by the new tax bill now in the forming by a aplcial com­ mittee in Columbus, You do not have to go far to find out the senti­ ment of the people. The government' si collecting a four per cent tax on incomes under $5,000 at present. The people know this is necessary to meet the great war debt. Ohio has no debt so to speak and for that reason there is strong objections being registered a- gainst another four per cent for the benefit of the state. f W h it imujplg it# diffiindfiig Is k reduction of taxes and a corres- pondin'g reduction of the cost pf op­ eration of different state bodies. It has been said that we must have a form of clasification of property taxation to escape that much dread­ ed single or property tax that seems to be looming large in Ohio as the I years come aiiji go. We are told that the income tax is to head off this 'demand for single tax. We question whether the people will stand for burdensome taxes on­ ly so long. How long we cannot say but public sentiment is easily swayed once ,the temper of the voting popu­ lace it aroused. Then we may have single tax or most anyother kind on thu uu?y things that sfctoild fret be compelled to carry all the l*x, The framers of thin new law must net loose sight of the fact th a t more people do not pay taxes than do, To divide the tax-paying force# and in their anger have them unite with the non-paying, no one can foretoil jwhafc may happen. I t is not more taxes that we need 30 much ag a reduction in the cost of operation for both national a:s well as state governments. i > I Walking on Springs, Heels made chiefly of colled springs covered wffh flexible leather are a Kan- aaa Inventor's footwear novelty. •ADAIR’S— — L— t h e l e a d in g h o m e f u r n is h e r f o r o v e r t h ir t y y e a r s WHAT ONE WOMAN BAYED AT ADAIR'S Brass Bed ______ i_$?1.00 Springs — ______ $10.00 Felt M a tre ss____ 1_ $16.60 B ra sse s___ , _____ $68.00 Dressing T a b le___ T_$56.0G B u ffe t--------------------$85.00 Extension t a b l e ___ .$42.00 D ine rs--------------- $48.00 Davenport_____ $65.00 Rocker . . . _____ $24.00 R u g -----------------------$65.00 1920 P ric e s ............... $501.00 New P rice s________ $388^50 Saved ________ $112.50 SPRING 1921 Home Outfit Opening Announcement We have, received a new display of Spring Designed Furniture, Rugs and Stoves, all priced on the new level tha t you have long been, waiting for, All our old Stock has been remarked to conform to the present market prices which we can assure vou are as low as they will be during 1921. Come in, visit us—compare our prices with what you see advertised or |in other o°dkTimes This 4-piece Bed-Room Suit $159 ■ ■■■ ■ * ■ v- . ♦ . . ■ ■•. .■• ..... Prominent in our display of Bed Room Furniture is the neat,, pleasing and well con­ structed suite shown in this illustration. Dresses, Bed, Tripple Mirror Dressing Ta­ ble and Chiffonier, in Gum, Circassian Walnut, Pieces sold* separately if desired. . . ' • ' Bed Room S u i t s in Ivory Beautiful period de­ signs in tvoify, 4 piece Su its ... .$119 to $350 MET^L BEDS In White Enamel, Old Ivory/ Vernis Martin, Mahogany, and Walnut finishes, from ... .$5.50 to $25 • t • 7 M attresses 45 popnd pure cotteii felted mattresses $9,75 B lankets an d Com-* forts at* Cost A ttrac tiv e F iber F u rn itu re A ttractively P riced m u fWrnrif ■. FiberJRockers, Cretonne Upholstered Loose Cushions .................. $12.50 Up Fiber T a b l e s . ... . v, »\$8,50 up Fiber Settes, Upholstered in Tapestry,. . . . . $29.00 up Fiber Ferneries................ $12.50 up Fiber Desk.................. .......................... $19.50 up Fiber Bird Cage and S tand .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$22.50(Up / . ■*» Fu ll Line of Porch Chairs, Rockers, S e tte s and Swings in Fiber. Compare These •Rug Prices .*•- tr V. ■ si ■;<*T .*■* . » .-I -,'« **. *■» «>♦’ w If* - • * *#► Come In Compare the Quality But visit Adair’s Rug Department and you will buy yw r Spring Rag. Prices won't be any lower. Prices may be higher when the season opens. 8 x 12 Matting Rugs........ ............. $5.65 9x12Axminster Rugs .. . . . . . . .S27.So 9x12 Brussels Rugs all Face 9x12 n igh Spire Brussels Rugs. $15.78 W o o l . . . . . .......... • • • • • .............. $22.50 , 9x12 G r a s s Rugs...........................#>•« 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs......... $69.00 SAME A9 CASH’IF PAID IN 60 DAYd ONAMIUNTo OVbR $10.00 • ' . ^ i jg 20-24 Mortb Detroit St. Furniture, Carpets, ■ — ^ Stove., Victrolae XENIA, OHIO. J