The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 1-26

e ww0m m iW« wpwiil 9 • A PRIL 1st is a day of uncertainties The ancient plug hat on the sidewalk probably conceals a brick, and just around the corner a mischievous boy is waiting to yell, “April Fool.” Put these are just pranks which we all expect on that mischievous day. It’s the unexpected things in life that may have the most serious con­ sequences—and every day has its share of these uncertainties. t When unexpected things happen'1a good bank account comes in mighty handy.’ And every day our officers are available for consultation and advice. The Exchange Bank CEDARVILLE, OHIO. ,. *k 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on *Savings Resources Over $500,000.00 THEATRE DAYTON 4 “S 5 SUNDAYS 3 Barry McCormack Presents . A Festival of Music “Worth While” VICTOR HERBERT’S Unrivaled Musical Success A Musical Delight in Which Laughter, Melody and Romance Gallop Through a Story of De­ licious Charm and Waft Away a night as i f by Magic. Specially Selected Symphony Orchestra Incomparable Chorus of Pretty Girls 50c. $1-00, SI.50, $2.00 and $2.50 THUR. FRI. SAT. APRIL 7-8-9. SATURDAYMATINEE The Greatest of all Fun Revues Direct From The New York Winter Garden George Lemaire’s . NOVEL-SENOUS-MELODIC : BROADWAY BREVET1ES OF 1920 WITH BERT WILLIAMS GEO.McKAY AND A HOST OF OTHERS • Typical Winter Garden' Chorus 4 It it a Gold Mine Entertainment. 'You Can't Afford to Miss EVES.‘50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50. MAT. 50c, $1.00, $1.50. $2.0Q Chalmers Coupe 1919 Chandler Sedan 1920 Nash Sport 1921 These .cars are in excellent condition and are priced to sell, Call of address. , TOWNSLEY & BINNER * Cadillac Dealers . Phones 296 21 S. Spring St., Springfield, Ohio « * $ LOCAL AND PERSONAL * * * i Mis* Belle Winter cr Paiaosville, 1O., visited v J i irlendu here Wednes- •day and Th; tsduy. 1 Carl Mir. or of Cincinnati spent the ) week-end a t home with his mother, ]Mrs, Rose Minser. } Mf*s Sarah Wolford was hostess to 1the members of the Wednesday After- ijioon Club this week. A tt ST/lKbAfrif CfcKSMT For Sale;- Pure 'bred Hampshire gilt*. Three year-old colts. Boll phone, Clifton- Exchange. Peter Knott, For -Sale; 5 year old gray draft mare. ♦R.M.Whddje, Miss Vera Andrew, who teaches at Huntington, W. V*.,. has been 'spend­ ing her spring vacation a t home, Miss Wilmah Spencer of Kenmore, O., spent the week-end with her pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Spencer. .1 1■' " ------ Farm Wanted:- I want to hear from party having farm for ’sale. Give price and description, B. B. Howard, Champaign, 111. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Sterrett and daughter, of Mansfield, are guests of the former's parents, Mr.' and Mrs. W. E. Sterrett. RANTED:-!- have a Ford truck and a two ton truck and art prepared to do-all kinds of trucking and haul­ ing live stock. Phone 68. Charles Clark. * About ?100;0,00 is.to be spent on improving buildinis at Antioch under Ihe direction of - the new Board of Trustees, / For Rent:- Five residence street. rooms on good Mrs. J. N. Lott .Tuoidiy, April 10 li lki Jtoogk Theatre you will *o« “Tarxan of the Apeg", the wonderful *tory of the age by Edgar Rice Burrougha as pro­ duced m the wild* of South America with a cact of 1<M» people. . Tty* picture has been a great attraction in the big cities. The Springfield Sun on Tuesday carried a good of A, N. Noble of that « ty , who for 21 years has been Pennsylvania freight agent Mr. Noble ia a son of the fate Alex. • in erne, former resident of this place, a t one time was a partner in the , blackamithshop with W, H. Owens. » is to I Flavor! mqm can Bible Society is doing a great work in giving that truth to the World. How about it Sabbath night at the R. p. church, Main street a t 7:30 o'clock? : » We are in receipt of a card stating that Mrs. R. B. Patton of Columbus and Mrs. W, R. Sibley left Chicago several days ago over the Santa Fe route for a two months visit in Cal­ ifornia, Oregon, and Washington. They will take in the Canadian Rockies On the return trip, Salesman Wanted to solicit orders for lubricating oils, greases and paints. Salary or Commission. Ad- ilress THE LENNOX OIL & PAINT CO., Cleveland, O. Ho cigarette Zirs* the sam e deiicfi:..s f lavo r a s Lucky Strike* B ecause - W b t o a s t e d LUCKY S T R I K E C I G A R E T T E funeral *«v»»»vuu WWO« i t V. iUU) iVlXs« IL M. Stormont, Mrs. G. Y, Winter and Mrs, Olive Bumgarner of Xenia and Carl Minser of Cincinnati. Small pox is in evidence at Lon­ don and all school children have been ordered vaccinated by the board. Prof. F.- M. Reynolds and wife of St. Bernard, O.; have been guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and' Mrs. Fred Clemans. A. B. S.? ? ? C,an you guess. Attend the _ annual meeting which is devoted to its work Sabbath evening, April 3rd a t 1 :30 in the R. P. church, Main street. for For Sale:- Buff , rock eggs hatching, Phone 12 on 192. tf Mrs. C. W. Mott. The Selma High School -Senior class play will be given in the school auditorium on Friday, April 8. The subject of the play is “The New Co- Ed.” ' . -Mr. and Mrs, Wffl. Boase entertain ed over the week-end' their daughter, Clara of Trenton, Miss .Ressler of Seymore, Ind., Miss Lewis, Mr. Test, Mr. Breitenbecker of Trenton and Mr. Lemon p£ Hillsboro. Something good,will be.seen a t this Murdock theatre April 5 when Anita Stewart will be 'seen in t “Old Ken­ tucky Home". Do not fail to attend the meeting of The American Bible Society at the R. P< church) Main street, Sab­ bath evening a t 7:30 o'clock. Spec­ ial music and an address by Rev, J. P. White. Wanted—-Salesmen for 6,000 mile guaranteed lines. Salary ' $i00.000 weekly with extra commissions. COWAN TIRE '& RUBBER CO., Box’784 Chicago, 111. Gavin Reilly of the R. P. seminary preached Sabbath for the Clifton U, P. congregation. Rev. E. G. McICib- ben, who is leaving that congrega­ tion preached Sabbath a t Rushville, Ind., where he lias/received a call, O. L. Smith and Frank Hamm drove to Cincinnati, Tuesday, on a business trip. Mr. Hamm reported that water was over the pike a t Waynesville due to the high water in the Little Miami fiver, Tuesday, April 5th a t the, Murdock theatre comes Anita Stewart in that beloved American classic, “In Old Kentucky” by Marshall Neilan. You will like this serene production as has everyone else who has seen it. Mr. and Mrs, .T. E, Kyle have for their guests, the latter's sister, Alts, Dr, Downing of Peebles, O., and licr daughter. Miss Eloise Downing, who is a student of Muskingum College, and is spending the spring vacation in the Kyle home. * Governor Davis as signed the Brand hill, which i3 to exempt fa r­ mers from the Ohio anti-trust laws, Illinois has such a law but it was de­ clared unconstitutional by the Su­ preme court a few days ago ns it was class legislation. » Rev, Mark Roy, returned misionary from Egypt, will preach for Rev. White of the United Presbyterian church next Sabbath morning.' Rev. Roy is an interesting Jspeakcr. All who hear him will be helped by his message, * Charles Marshall, W. H. Barber and W. B j Stevenson made a trip on last Thursday to fhe reservoir where they fished a t the Little camp. Sat­ urday afternoon George -Little. Wil­ liam Hopping and Ralph Wolford wen* to the camp for an outing, Everybody knows Mary Piekford, the world's celebrated photo play ar­ tist. The first photo play from Miss Bickford’s own studios Will he a t the Murdock theatre, Tuesday, April 12, in “Daddy Long Legs”, Jean Web­ ster's celebrated story and play. No audience in this country has to be in­ troduced to Mary Piekford. « The Rose Senior class play “All a Mistake” was given in the school auditorium Wednesday evening. The •following look part in the play: i’TIevhert Smith, Lois Cummings, Ge­ neva Deck Mabel Shinklo, - Orville Keiter, PJandi *.Thomas, Paullin Harper, Ralph Cummings. Notice:»I will pay 20 ceats each for squab pigeon*. W. t . Marshall, Curtains repaired at Wolfords. For Sale:- Phonograph and records good as new, cost $70.00. Will sell for $30 if sold soon. • Murray Marshall The M, E. pulpit will be occupied Sabbath by Mr. Carl Duncan in the absence of the pastor, who is on the siclt list witlrtonsolitis and mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Ollis St. John of Lytle, spent Saturday night add Eas­ ter Sunday with the latter’s mother, Mrs, E- E. Post, Sunday, being Mrs. Post s 65th birthday anniversary. “ Green-Seal” ytiurProperty Every gallon o f Hanna's Green Seal Paint contains 300 Sq. Feet, (two coats), o f paint protection and beauty. In some cases it’s a good deal more than 300 ft., according to the surface to be painted. • And if properly applied, Green Seal covers th is sur­ face without laps or brush marks showing. It supplies a smooth, evenly-spread film which weather cannot break through, .Thus Green-Seal does the double duty o f beautifying and arresting decay.. It gives both good wear and good looks. It's the time-tried brand. ■ Formula on every package. Sold By. 1 The Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Co. I ! I- I L r :j IF;]} SSu-.J ! f Jt F i r SM fp jf: Iff H yen can’t find what you want in your own home town — . ' Come to ■ j < l | §*t|| ■ ■ - ■* E j i.'ViQ b>eRepresentatives lor Fashion ' a d z a n d K d p p m Park and Fins Clothes m » f i r - 3 ' l l | i iroHgli our larjxp’buying volume of Fashion Park and Kuppenhdimer fine clothes, we assure every man a large stock, a wide assortment, and a greater invest­ ment for his money. , . Nothing obi -here—nothing held over from last season’s clearance sales; you’ll also get the advantage of reductions here at the start of the season; we and the manufacturers have marked our clothing on a close- to-cost hash- in order to help bring them dow^n to a sound foundation. The New Low Level Prices Are: E E $35 $ e 45 , $ 50 , 55 £ ~ ' h i Others at $25, $27.50, $30 f f l i 111 J.H, Mar^olis, Pr?-* _ Q upm (tenet M*™ Chip’s "Clothiers IF OUR OLu’iHEo DON’T MAKE GOOD WE WILL M i IS YOURBUSINESSA SUCCESS? Fine stationery is a Mg ay to Business. Printing fine stationery is out specialty. *-/.j Vj * i