The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 1-26

i r v WCU, AN© fE*«®HAL » * * * * # * Litote«» - -* t MeaCjEwatY TJw* awnl^s* are making their ap- Carl Wider will preach for the M. E. eoneregatoon, Sabbath. Robert Tumball baa bam tick with , **»> * 'Get tegetber to make greater aft. .lefts* jn Cedarville count 'The drive 19 April 35Q. Per 5a|ei Single comb white leg horn ergs for hatehi“ - ‘ " each, Phone 142. b ne at 3 cent* M, L, Williams. 2 Mr, and Mr*. Ralph Townsley, wife and daughter o f Dayton, spent Sab­ bath with. Mrs* Ira Townsley, Rev. V. E. Busier continues to im­ prove following an attack of the ton- solitia and mumps, He is able to he out some, . The driye for the greater athletics activities of Cedarville and commun­ ity will he made April ,20. *. * * Miss Ethel Brand spent the first of the week in Cincinnati with Miss Lois Rea, Miss Marjorie Wright spent the week-end with Misses Feme Canady and Mpry Jones in Xenia. Dr, J. Alvin Grr of Pittsburg,- ar­ rived here Tuesday night for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Orr, . Linoleum “D’r grade, DU cents' at McMillan's. , . . 1 ' Miss Cora McMillan has been ap- administratrix o f } the estate of her mother, Mary Jane McMillan, Bond $1,600. ‘ > ' 'V ‘ ’ V ' i ' j m „ Lawrence Kertnon, who ’ has 'been spending the spring vacation at home -has' returned -to his school work ait Coneaut, 0. •• Farm Wanted:- I want to hear from party haying farm-for sale.' Give price and description. B. J3. Howard, Champaign, 111-. Prof. Cameron Jtoss is spending the week at. home during, the spring vacation o f the ‘Webster City,' Iowa, schools where’ he- teaches. f -. Rev. James L. ..Chesnut and wife of Philadelphia spent the early part of the week as guests of R," C. Burns and friends in, Washington, D. C. - * *1' •* , -fc * . Word has t>e$n received here of the ^arrival o f a . daughter, Mary Louise, at the jioihe of rM. and Mrs. R. B, Barber in Los Angeles, Cal. * ■ For our boys* and girls, our schools and college, a drive to'secure enough money, to get-a first-class physical director. The drive >s?April ZD. - Prof. John Orr;Stewart, wife and* sonr John Orr., of Fiqua, spent the - week-end with- the formers parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. 0. Stewart, • ■ At the "Old Fiddlers’.” contest at Caesarcreek township schools, of which MisS Helen Creswell is teacher, Sammy Pickeral .won first honors last Thursday evening. For Sale:* m , v > n w i w m « { u in ; i Ogg* for setting. Bell phone 466 Clif ftn or Mn, OHara, Rfd 1, Yellow •Springs, 0. For Five room house and lot P»u* Turnbull of Lima* ]»rn liquor. Braham plead gufli S. C. -White Leghorn n U *M 4 JAR. (4t) Homer G. Wade, who has been «***!»* «t the Wren Store in Spring- flold tor many years, has resigned to go with the Kaufman store that i i to be opened soon. Cook’s Celebrated Linoleum—none better—at McMillan and Son’s. J. Victor Tarr was in Winchester, Ind., and Cincinnati the first of" the week on business, ' The assessors b’ank® go out today, Friday, as the 10th is tax listing day. County Auditor Wead has every thing all set for the listing of prop­ erty* ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ . • John P. Woodson, aged '74, well- mown Selma citizen, died Thursday and was buried at Mosaics Creek cem- itery, Sabbath. A widow, son and two laughters survive. Tourist Information Bureau of Tampa, Fla., reports that 2046 of the 12043 registered tourist* in that city thsi winter were, fri ,m the Buckye itate. Miss Margaret B. Rife was the only one from this place registered. Get your Window Shade* at Me Millan’s, . ‘ ' Our boys and girls did well con­ sidering they had-ho regular phyical director this year, .With a physical director next year, Cedarville schools and college will come to.the, front, The drive is April 20. For Sale:- Rhode Island Red'*eggs for hatching, Phone 2 on 160, 1 - Mrs. K. F. Hutchison, Our boys and girls, deserve the best we can give them. Let-us make,them winners in. ndxt-year’s "athletic con­ tests by going together, giving uni­ tedly our bit and secure-a first class physical director. Drive April 20. For, Sale:- Buff rock eggs for hatching. Phone 12 on 15)2. tf . Mrs. C. W.' Mott. stituted some _ _ ..................... . and mtoy. of the members moved a- way. The lodge will have a member­ ship of about 40’ and ' a number of new members-will he taken in. ' ■ For Sale:- Strawberry plants and all kinds of transplantable vegetable plants and seed potatoes both early and late. Wm. Sheely, Gladstone, Rfd., 3, Cedarville,- 0. Wanted:- Two. second five gallon cream cans, ■ N. L. Ramsey. A number- of Masons attended ic Cluh will entertain this Friday night when several from here who dre members will attend. Mr. and Mrs.- Charles Turner tod G. A. Shrodes attended the •high school opera, Princess Chrysanthe mumT at;Springfield last Friday night Miss Cleona Kyle, granddaughter of Mr. Turner, had a part on the pro- Supt. L. D. Parker has secured Dr. { gram :’iWyant of Springfield, superintendent! of the. Springfield M E. district, as] orator for the grauating class at com* meneetaent. ; Lino—70 bents] at Me Millan’s. Salesman Wanted to solicit orders for lubricating oils, greases tod paints. Salary or Commission. Ad­ dress THE LENNOX OIL & PAINT CO., Cleveland, 0. You Gan Write a Book When someone asked Mark Twain which was his favorite of all the books he had* written it took him just about half a second to answer, *‘My Bank Book.” Everyone can write a book—not like” Huck Finn* perhaps—but on the style of Mai Ic Twain’s favorite, the true story of one who keeps his money matters in good order and does not forget Tom ofrow in the excitement of Today. Y o u r ' batik book tells your story. Perhaps our officers can help you make it good reading. ; X The Exchange Bank CED A RV ILLE , OH IO . 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Resources Over $500,000.00 iaBaaattrritu ................i i " i-— 1 ivU'-r n-m BABY CHICKS all standard w « id * Pins* Veur OrderNew for Coring D*lfv«ry DAYTON HATCHERY 1 6 2 0 TACOM A * T . DAYTON , OHIO " H*w*A»*» * Braham* Daytoa, whom and took before Squiro twuuporting liquor. Be ] gallon jug, five ease and tv porn liquor. Braham a ilty was fined $1000 and costs and is yet landed E. E, be arrested Jones for had a three in jail owing to the fact'that h©can­ not pay the fine. FRED EWRY INJURED, Fred Ewry sustained a bad acci­ dent Wednesday while at work on the Curry McElroy farm. His foot was caught in a rolling cutter while cut­ ting down com stalks. The main leader.was severed above the ankle. Dr. Marsh was called and took the young man to the McClellan hospital where the leader was sewed up, Fred was recently badly injured in an ac­ cident when the truck he and his fa- audience ip this country has troduced to.Mary Picfcford. be m- The latest,for spring in Qxfords for men and hoys as well as women and ladies. .W.e alBo have a fine line of all sizes of shoes and slippers for boys and girls. See our ad m this issue. Kelble’s Big Stors, 17-10 W Main, Xenia, O. - The. United Presbyterian Presby­ tery of Xenia Presbytery opens at New California, O.,- Monday evening with a session: on Tuesday, Rev. J. P. White and Elder J. O. Stewart will represent the local congregation. While "the members of the Ohio Northern University - Girls’ Glee Club were enjoying the beauty Of the Cliffs at Clifton last Saturday, where they stopped on their way.to Springfield, the treasurer of the g&tion, became' excited when in ap- peqrant danger at the edge of the rivet, and dropped her purse which contained more than $100. The wat­ er at that point was 'about "'thirty feet deep. Misses Edna' and Mabel Storniont and Mr, Myrle Stormont entertained a large company of young people day evening in honor of Mr.- Gavin Riley who i* attending college: Mr, Riley returns to his home at Prince Edward slland/ Canada, this week. Lost:- Tire and rim. from Ford au­ to either on -Federal pike from Xenia to the Thomas Andrew farm on pike or from Cross Roads School house to Cedarville, O." Reward Ad­ dress Homer G. Wade, 326 W. Eu­ clid ave, Bell phone, Main 3285, Springfield, Ohio. Earl GaineS, colored, formerly of this place, is here on a'visit for a few days. For more than seven years he has been an elevator attendant at the Miami-Valley Hospital ,in Dayton. He is on his way to Philadelphia where he expects to take a position in a hospital in that city. ' - County**Surveyor Davis was in town Saturday - on business. The county commissioners have placed a coating ,of crushed stone on the ned bridge on Bridge street to cover the thousands of naijs that were left'on the roadway when the bridge was reconstructed and the lumber for the frame-work cleaned up. Automobiles were picking up too many of the nails W« J. Tarbox sold the dwelling on his lot oil Cedar street last Saturday at public sale to James Bailey Jr., for $400. Mr. Bailey will move the build­ ing at once to a lot oh West Cedar street, Mr. Tarbox will start work ih a few days on hia new dwelling which he expects to have completed by fall. Tuesday, April ID at the Murdock Theatre you will’see “Tarzan Of the Apes”, the wonderful story of the age by Edgar Rice Burroughs as pro­ duced in the wilds of South America with a cast of 1000 people. This picture has been a gr&it attraction in the big cities. Don’t buy Clothing or Shoes un­ til you see the large stock and find out about ,'the low prices at Kelble’s, 17-10 W. Main street, Xenia. Also the latest in hats, caps, shirts, collars and hosiery, ties, Underwear, all at the new low ,prices, j Miss Margaret Deniboh, who is a- student of the second year, in Mus­ kingum College, returned to her home in New Concord, O., Monday, after spending the spring vacation,with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. K, Wil­ liamson. , When regular fishermen go out to fish they bring home the fish and not a good •fish story. Several days ago Raymond Ritenour artd Will Marshall had the fever for a fishing trip and to the reservoir they went. They had no-hard luck story to tell and evidently used some scientific system to land the big catch they brought home with them. They had bass, cat fish and croppies and we cah testify to the fact that we never had a nicer lot of fresh fish on a table before ua. Here’s hoping that they may .have the same good' luck the next trip. Wanted-~&alesmen, for 6,000 mite guaranteed lines, Salary $ 100,000 weekly with extra oommleeions. cowan m s- a umlaut co* Chioaw HI, ther were driving was struck by a train in South Solon, He had not ful­ ly recovered and Wednesday was his first day to work for Mr. McElroy.^ - RICHARD BULL DEAD. * Richard Bull, aged 67, prominent farmer m fte Clark Run neighbor­ hood, died from heart trouble in the nela at hjs homo about five o'clock, Wednesday evening. He was engaged in moving some fence when fte at-,, tack came, ’ The deceased was*married to Emma E. Morgan in January 1880 and Bhe survives with three children, Ernest and. Raymond, who reside near and Austin of Akron. A brother, L. M. Bull resides in Xenia. No arrange­ ments for fhe funeral have been made WHAT TRUCKS DO. Trucks this winter ruined a part of the improved macadam road, this side of West Jefferson. For some time it has been impassible. Stone was -put on to tide-traffic, over, but the trucks continued to tear up. the road. In all wo cars of Crushed stone have been put? in that one spbt of 60 feet. Everybody knows JVIary Bickford, the world’s celebrated photo play ar­ tist. 'The first photo play from Miss Pickford’s own. Studios will be at the Murdock theatrPe, Tuesday, April 12, in “Daddy Long -Legs”, .Jean Web- ster’s celebrated story and play.- No to o -MUI um J u«r TK- Ween Co. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO NATIONAL week ApB*il 1 3 2 1 ' ‘ : In Springfield’s Largest Department Store HIS event ha$ been planhed with the idea of acq]U^ii|itlg# our patrons with the fine assortment o f patterns arid re­ markable values that ate now obtainable in domestic and imported ginghams the foremost o f all cotton fabrics, - It is a treasure trove q f inspiration - for the .woman w h o is handy with or who is anxious to. learn how to cleverly ma­ nipulate the needle/ During Gingham Week we will endeav­ or to show how Ginghams once on ly used for aprons]’ may .have their sphere o f usefulness extended; how women all over the country are fa sh -; - ioning these sturdy always reliable tub materials into dresses for. sports occasions as well as house wear; children’ s apparel;, neckwear; laundry hags and scores o f useful things that few persons would otherwise think \ •of, (; * • , ■ ° / , Featuring An Unusually Large Shoeing of the Finest . Foreign and Domestic Ginghams and Tissues “ Lorraine” Ginghams “ Gilbrae” Ginghams “ Indanthrane” Ginghams “ Glenroy” Ginghams “ Braeloch” Ginghams Imported “ Manchester” Zephyrs . “ Lorrairie” 36>-inch Plaid Tissues ^ “ Galey and Lord” Fine Silk Tissues 6 " Zephyr Ginghams * Yard v “TTUS is, we believe, the most sensational pricef on good -Zephyr Ginghams ever quoted in Springfield. ‘ Every thread is . perfect niul it may be had in desirable staple Checks of red, blue, black and helio. Tartan,and targe plaids in a wide variety ° f popular colorings. Sensational Ging­ ham Week price only 15c a yard. , Eirst Floor Jacquard Ghambray Yard A FINE yarn Ch'ambray with a Jac­ quard figure woven in color tones of pink, blue, grey and brown. Sensational Gingham Week price, only 18c a yawl. ^ Basement ' I W X Here’s the Real Surprise Tricolette, Mignonette, Satin, ' Taffeta, Foulard* and Com­ binations, Dresses $ ; ] 0 9 8 Latest straight line effects, to­ gether with new tunic and' over­ skirt styles, Russian blouse mod­ els and other pretty variation* of prevailing modes. r Low Shoes DLACK Kid Opera Pumps, with leather Louis heels and turn soles. Real $*7.30 pump« from a leading manufacturer. Basement ri»<n n f Sale Saturday, a p a i r ....................... Black patent aiid~kid one strap Bumps in prls sizes from 11% to 2. $4.00 ral- far* - ues., Basement Sale Saturday, pair . . , ^ .."1 - ....... " ''Ml' ' I .. . - S -i-i, S t a r S o a p X t h » G1 0 B a r s 6 3 c -— 4 -Give Us A Chance To Figure On Your Printing..* mm