The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 1-26

♦ 4 i % « l . . $ . % • w m M ' m m m % * * * * * * * * * flfWWft w it $* ■ «»*«- $0 A mm ' J f e J & M ! * ' * * * * ■ ... i u . 3 ^ i ^H3K3PEJ^r-I boy my hhte* with1 tofctivws oh . i Wm. JtsrithalL ; •:- JHmwiMBry b ** b 4» and of ¥ ^ l*>toto#« both *wly tetor W b . 8 o B( v . Gl*d*tott*, *, Ced»rrmVo. ' VW*’ ^There will b« epedri Mtviesa at ■kL E. church Sabb<tth morning tWBtt into tho church, Coruramfioa **« bo obearvsd following this **s A 'Wal worth white entertaiiymat will bo ffteas Cedar Night, May 24, Sa**ah Wolford £a* boon quit® Jose several days but to reported bother. for For Satet- Buff rock eggs batching. Phone 12 on Jfig, t£ Mr*. C. W. Mott, For Sale:'. Collie pups, Mother mtoral heel driver. Citizens phono, Cedarville; 0. Alien Cross. Fawn Wanted ! - 1 want to bear froto party having fern for sale. Give ^oe^andde^iption. B. B.Hbward, ..... ...... '1lt\ Mr., and Mrs. J, >M, Auld have as their gtiuat this week, their nephew, John Auld of New Wiltaington, Pa. It is about time that we have a g moral cleanup about town, judging om some of the_alteys and back­ yards. • For Sale:- Rhode Island Red eggs for hatching. Phone 2 on 160, ’ Mrs. K, F« Hutchison, ,. JT.fF, Rankin o f South Charleston has sold the local telephone company in that place to the Ohio State Cow- pan#* , For Sale:- S. C. 'White Leghorn eggs.for setting. Bell phone 405 Clif­ ton or Mrs. O’Hara, Rfd 1, "Stdlow Springs, O. . (4t) Mr. arid Mrs. Milton Yoder and family of West Liberty, O., spent Sabbath with Mr. and Mrs. John Tur­ ner. Salesman Wanted to solicit orders for lubricating Oils/ greases and paints. Salary or Commission. Ad­ dress THE IJ3NNOX QIL & PAINT CO., Cleveland, O, Mrs.' C. L, Finney visited her dan- Down East', tre that evening. POULTRY— Don't fail to call me i before .you sell. . Wm,'Marshall/ W, H. Barber and W. B. Stevenson are at the reservoir this week. Ray­ mond Ritenour and Andrew^Wmtet went up,Wednesday for a few days. ■ ■Poultry Wanted:- 1 will .pay high- est'market price at all times, - , Wm, Marshall, Notice:- PeTSohs knowing themsel. Vesto bc indebted to « e please call and settle before May14th, 1921, as I am going out of bnsmess. . .Ellen Werner. Wanted—Salritmeh for 6,0§0 ttiile guaranteed .lines? Salary $100,000 weekly -with extra commissions. COWAN TIRE & ROBBER CO„ , Box 784 Chicago, HI. CHICKS AT REDUCED PRICES: AU varieties; at 15c each through Mm* . ' The Northup Hatchery, R. F» D. 1, Yellow Springs, 0. Melvin McMillan, who has been taking a_ course in embalming in a Cincinnati school, has completed his course and returned home. He will McMiUwu^ Wlth W* father* J‘ H* For Sale:- A bargain if sold at once. A pen of 13 jure bred White Rock hens and one eoekrel, Hens all laying, Good reason for selling, Mrs. J. V. Tarr, 1-2 mile from Cedarville on Yellow Springs' pike. Invitations haveAeen received"' an- nouncmg the celebration of the fif­ tieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J, V, Ford on April 26 at their some m Chicago. They formerly, re­ sided here. - . |MM»—4 ■write* i i B ihii tel Hon. O. EsJradfute returned home .from Washington, D. C., .—Monday, Where he has been rfor some time loqking after,interests.of the Farm Bureau Federation. ■* No amount o f riuckena to small for me to call foy. • . Wm. Marshall; n.®?1?,6011® remarked the otherday that tim continued wet weathrir was .he making of a wheat crop. Those anxious to iget their corn ground >rokep are not thinking much about wheat at this time,. Rev. Charles Kierk 'o f Lowell, Mass., spent Monday with his for­ mer seminary classmate, Rev, y , E. Busier. Rev. Kierk is on his way to ?an .Francisco where he has taken a, charge, , The last High'/School entertain- nenfe of the,year will be given in the auditorium this Friday evening by the sophomores. A -rural play '“Hunker’s Corner*', will be put on in connection with the usual literary program. All ire invited to he present. «U« I V II ^1nil. My. and . Mrs, P; M.’ Gillilan and 3aiiahter?'Lucy, and Dr. arid Mrs,’ O. P, Elias and daughter, Bernice, Visi­ ted over Sabbath with Mrs Gillilan's sister,'.Mrs. Thomas Betts in Picka­ way eppnty. , , ,. t * T*"'"I~ ft , Charles Hiff of Chicago, who was called hereby the death of his sister- in-law, Mrs.’ Mary Louise Iliff, tells u$ of' the misfortune that rhappened 30me time ,back to his" brother, John Iliif; who fractured a hip and hhs since.suffered a. paralytic stroke that has rendered hifii almost helpless. H, W, Updike is goading his house­ hold goods today - for shipment' to Genterjsurg, where he will locate, A marriage license ha$ been issued to Fred McKinley Irvine, 26,. of- this tilacfe, telegrapher,- at? Selma, and- Grace- Sharplin, 17, Ross township. Consent o f the father of .the bride was given. Rev. Brown of Xenia was named as the officiating clergyman, of^his sister-in-law. , » Rev, Vernon dtf Wilmington, !ec.tur- ’ ed last Friday ‘evening in, the R. P,- church in the interest o f the “Daily Vacation Bible School". His lecture was. illustrated, with stereopticon yiews. 1 • Mrs. W. R. Graham and daughter of Philadelphia and ReV. W. W. Iliff of Erie, Pa.; were called herd by the death of their mother, Mrs. Marga­ ret Louisa Iliff, Charles Iliff o f Chicago was alto here for the funeral Rev, A. B. Henry of Philadelphia,; former pastor of the R* P. church of this place, gave an address-before the College students last Friday morn ing. . Mr. -and Mts. Charles Buck and family are here for tt few. days on a visit before going to College Corner, 0 „ where they will spettd thfe sum­ mer. Mr. Buck hair Been connected With the Wallacc-Snyder Kealty Co, , in Springfield but has been forced to 'give up the Work, owing to.,nis health. NEW JUNE RECORDS NOW IN At Richard* Drug Store Without Yon—Fox trot by -Salvin’* hovetty wohestrs, Moonlight—-ifox trot by Plantation Dance OrCtteatra * a roumi a Ro«i in the Hevifa Gar­ den—Fox ' „iot fly Shebro’* Mont Marta Orchestra. Melio Cello—Fox trot by Joseph Knacata Wawort—Aktoria Qrch**- tra. Crooning— Fox. trot by Joabph Sam uel’s Idufeie Masters. « Down Around tin, 'Slip 'Slip Slip­ py fanore-r-On* step by oosopn Sam- aant’ Music Masters. Tfierp Come* A Some Day (Medley uox trot tiy Joseph Knechts’ Wai- dort:—Astoria Dance Qrcnestra, Nesting Time—box trot bjtSho- uros Mont Mam Orchestra. Broken Moon—Fox trot by Plan­ tation Dance Orchestra. hweet. Bells o f Ban Jose—Fox trot by Plantation Dance Orchestra. ^ Angela—Tenor Sohk by When the Autum Leaves Begin to had—Tenor jbolo by itoed Miller. f V i f ® Long Gone Bluest—Character Bona ®▼waa a Ilf# long.1member, by Noole Bissle. f * * In early life shs'waa united in mar* Low Down Blues—Character aong‘ JJ*. Bi®, who pro- r iMobie Biasie. icopied hw in death by twelve years, AU of the above records 85 cents. | uear them now and place your or- £Is^y*.K«i50tine,jfow Mrs. J. G. Mc DEATH OF MRS. M. ^ Mr^^Margaret Louisa JJM^e^d 79 o f her . koll. While her usual rather unexpected, bring NsMened by ail attack of acute indareMrin., The funeral was hrid frma the home of her daughter, Moodasf af­ ternoon, the services bring to charge of her pastor. Rev. W- P. Hiotiwan, mristedTby Dr. W. R- MpCheeney. Rev. V, E. Busier and Dr. W. B* Putt of Cincinnati , , „ The following obituary fatly de­ scribes the life of tbe deceased who was recognised for her high <Jfcmttan character. Margaret Louisa Hiff. daughter of David Mitchell and Mary Wright Small, waa bom on the 29th day iff July 1842 on a farm one mile north of Cedarville, and mitered into rest on the 23rd of April 1921, lacking a trifla more than three month* of hav­ ing attained her 7$th birthday. Charier ’ Sh®Tf*1» btoug.'ft-up end spent her entire life In the' community, having ij schools and Re* church of which oy der lor delivery May 3.4th, SPECIAL NOTICE. Corkell; Harry’Small, of Lpndonj iblessed. Walter C. of Cedarville; William Wali (£. Graham of *^4 iChertee Etaary, who died in infancy. ,Mrs. Iliff was a woman of strong Christian character, She was strong in faith, inttomtriy aoquatoted with the word pf God, and a profound be­ liever in prayer. She loved the house o f God and was Attentive on all its sendees. Her place waa not often vacant in the Sabbath school and preaching ser­ vices. She lived her religion- She waa kind hearted and true and quoted of­ ten, and lived the old motto: “ If you have nothing good to say, say noth­ ing". Among the many papers she hot behind, we find this little couplet that might haya been ohesen as her life text: “May we so live, we dread not here to die, So. die, we dread not afterward to live." As a mother her children bear glad testimony to her love and devotion. Day and night, summer and yinter, storm and sunshine, she was the same What ever comes to them they can never forget the beautiful life she lived arid the example she set. She lived a Ring and useful life and pas­ sed away most beautifully. ‘ We sorrow not even a* others who have no- hope, for we believe that Jesus died ana rose again, and eyen so them also who sleep in Jesus, will God bring with him. Her Children rise up and call her Having accepted a position with The National Poland Chiha.Journal of Winchester, Ind., se their ofiicial photographer, I must close all unfin­ ished^business,without fail before :day 1st. All parties,must, tali'within Uhi4 specified time as, the Studio will be} closed indefinately, r . . J. V, Tarr, ArtjBt. r W d . bonds sell . The*$147,000 bond issue for'the Jamestown pike improvement was sold ^Wednesday to the Ballinger and Bcheuman Co.,- Cincinnati, brokers. There were no direct bids or prem­ ium offered and the'issue'will be de­ livered at par and accrued interest. This means that the /contract will be. let sometime'between jnow and the first of June and that' the'road wiU be built’ this year. ■e ~ -—— A— . r A STRIKE DOES IT, ’ s to in ■■■!- »>mm , * \ « Those w K q take the Youth's Com­ panion have been wondering,why the .paper did not come. It'has.been, three .weeks since it appeared, The postal servide men have Deen blasted right and left for rotten delivery but the, trouble is all placed -on a printer’s, strike that has closed down the plant; Printers are,striking-for a 44 hour, :wcek in the'face of a depress’-on. The publishers in the East are 'seeking non-union help -and will resume op­ erations as soon Us possible, . Immmmmktm In iiimi ij 1 i|i 1 Mili|H|i— . V OIL WILL BE HIGH, , Oil for the streets will be high this S ear according^ to prices that Clerk . W. Johnson has received! The best ;rprice including delivery and placing it will be around 12 cents a gallon. It can be' secured in * 600ft gaflop^tapk 1 cars in Cleveland for 51-2 cents a gal j Ion hut with the war tax ahdfreigbt} .and dertiursge'makes the priori about! the same.. Again the village ^imnot' '•-use 6000 gallons and ijHs figured the; cheapest way will be to buy it b y the'wagon tank load of the atandrird (OH C< lace, pastor of the First Presbyterian ehurch or Erie, Pa.; Sarah Helen, who passed away xeven * Wofford's, the tiato Palrtv ^ The date palm differs from other treri* In that the trunk la not solid, b*t Its router Is filled with pith, round which t* « tough bark, full of atrong dbar* when young, which, as the,to** grow* old, harden and become Uqupoas. To this bark, the leaves are riosely Joined, which in the cen­ ter rise erect, but after they are ad­ vanced above the sheath that sur­ round* them, they expand very wide on every aide of tbq atom, arid, a* th* older leaves decay, the stalk ad­ vances In height. The leaves, when the- tree has grown to a slxe for hairing fruit, are tlx to elgh* .feet Jong; are very broad when spread onf, and are used for covering the tope of houses or slmliai purpose*. . JiwiMitofiMto cf <r, crfto 0 : Th# fJeoridaBs Ibwrve to sucfecd,. for tbefr history show* them te be 4 plurity tad g perm^ering pee; !**. Georgia’s (wlstence «« an Judiepend- w t state goes far .back into 'history. In fact, tit# annals -of Georgia arc older even than those of Greww- mad. Rom#, ami f%ri«i«uity wax preai**d timre in the fourth century. Although a victim to luccsgant attack* trims the Persian* and the Turk*, who subju­ gated her prorlnces om by' auto, rite succeeded uot only te preserving her existence, but in rftaialng natti JS0I # remnant of her political }rnJ#p*»d- suce. Happily rite te trm agate, for to- May. 1936, the act o f todopendwco of GoOrffls was pa»«cd by tfiy Gehtgjaja national cowridi. Thu*, ended bar cmj - nectiou with tb* Russian empire,-"- Christian RMerme Monitor. Find Measurement for Sound, Sound, though seemingly a very dcf* ( Fence, inlte manlfeatntfon of activity, Is To dream of a tong fence stratcbbi? cullar among physical phenomena for away in the distance foretells- a ions Its lack of unite nr mean* of measure- » fe to the dreamer; to see a abort ment9* An American pny*lcl»t has fence indicates one's years witl lie finally arrived at a method of express- tow,. If you buJld a fence te yoiu Jag values in watts, making absolute dreams, it mcapa curator t and hapid measurements with new and rather ness in old age. To climb over # fence complex apparatus. A standard source j t9 & sign o f living a fast and uselew5 of sound called a “phone" is made afir i tife; to pull one down warns you Justable te tope by changing tbe vol- f against committing some foolish act ume of the reasonntor *nd the ten- j that you will regret, To burn a fence Sion O f Wires supjiortibg a mien dia Qr see one burning to a sure sign oi phrngm.—Populnr Mechanics Maga* home happiness.—Chicago Htirald and rip*. ‘ - Examiner, > Accumulation of Wealth •But few have - accululated great wealth without first saving. By in- ’ dusjxy and thrift you cun gradually accumulate ,a sufficient amount to prove .of timely assistance, when your ' great .opportunity-appears. - You then cap grasp it and reap youv’rewerd. - . * ■ ■ Start a Savings, Account -today—” this Association will pay you 8 1-2 per cent' interest compounded semi­ annually on your money, if it’s.only $ 1,00 - * TbeCedarvilleBuilding& LoanAssociation Happy Thought. Mr. Thinboarder—-'T wonder that you never serve individual plea.” Mrs, Bordeh-Lodge—/‘You like them bet­ ter,?" Mr. Thlnboarder—“No, but I was thinking that these lndestrucUbls crusts of yours could be cost In In­ dividual molds and then, refilled any ^number.Of times,*! The Old Dollar is Comittg Back Reports from various parts of the country indicate that the dollar is staging s come­ back, with a promise of gradual return to its old-time purchasing power. This is welcome news for all of us who have been wrestling with the cost-of- living problem. < It is a welcome news also for the many people in this community who are savliig wisely against the tine when the dollar will buy a ft# dollar's Worth again. i \ “ Keep on saving,” la ®ur advice# The old dollar is coming hack. The Exchange Bank CEDARVILLE, OHIO Resource* Over $500,000 4% Interest Paid on Savings ’ * k** * # ^ ^i fv , j * ’J t 1 Our forefathers accumulated spirit tsf.e'stablish bur independence, but you -can insure yeur by dropping your spare njckles^.dimes in a Liberty Bell. . ; > - L- ‘ , - 1 th * * ’ , ( - ■‘.r. ■ \ .. : - / .■ . •'* y o u D o u g n t a n e w s u i t s i i i c e p r i c e s c a m e , , ■ •• ■ ■ • •■* ’ ■ . ■ - *■ - • , ..................................... T HOSE who have, know that there is a new deal in the clothing business— that,manufacturers, are giving remarkable quality this Spring at popular prices— that this quality at these' moderate prices shows a settled ' condition assuring con ­ fidence in your purchase. . . » We carry known brands, at the prices, we know you are interested in paying, Prices: '$25-$30-$35-$40 $35 to $50 C. A. Weaver Xenia# O h io