The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 1-26

/ -ill The Man Who Didn’t Begin in Time He is one of many men who ere out of work. He ha# a family of five children, and is in such straitened circum­ stances that he tried to borrow money on the only thing he owned-his cemetery lot. He had earned big wages when labor was scarce, but he never saved a cent. It's an obvious fact that many people overlook the value of the savings habit until their money is spent. ' More peopb learn thrift in hard times than when money is . . plentiful. . It is not too.late for anyone to begin to save money regularly, and deposit it in this Bank, where 4 per cent , interest is paid on monthly savings balances. - rnmwra LOCAL AMD HHOHAL • 9 * • * • • • • • Booster Meeting at opera house to. njght Postmaster Turnbull and Raymond Ritenaur went to the reservoir Wed­ nesday for a lew days. CHICKENS—I buy any thing with feathers on. Win. Marshall. Mrs. 0. L. Smith underwent an op­ eration for the removal of her tonsils atoffiee of Drs. Madden ahd Shields in Xenia, Monday. Mr. Edward A, Kern of Xenia has rented the E. C. Oglessbee pffice on Xenia avenue and will open a chiro­ practor office. He will be in his office on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week. The Exchange Bank CEDARVJLLE, OH IO R esou rces O ver $500,000 Make This Bank Your Bank Hr. John E. Jones of Spripfefield, doctor of Chiropractic, will open ah office Monday in the rooms just vaca­ ted by Dr. O. P. Elias. He will be in his office on Monday, Wednesday ahd Friday; yreekly between the hours of 8:80 and 11:30. It! Wonderful Bargains in For Friday and. Saturday Seventy-five Model Hats Original Values up to $15 .00 now $4 ,95 and up In this lot are transparenr effects, taffetas and the newest millinery creationis of the season. 37 Green Street, Xenia, Ohio- G, A. Shroadea, is having electric lights placed in front of his hardware store and also for the room occupied by the Sunlight Creamery Co. These additions add much to the business section at night. Eovrybody si goingto the Booster's Meeting, Friday, May 20, 8 P. M, Since the report of the committee on arrangements for Memorial Bay was put in type we are informed that County Auditor R. O. WeadWill make the address at the North Cemetery in the morning. Rev.'Harriman will deliver the adaress at the opera house in the evening. ^ Mrs. T. N. Tarbpx gave a wedding , anniversary breakfast Thursday mom ing honoring the first anniversary of 'the marriage pf her son-in-law and „daughter, Rev. Robert Coleman Jr. of Industry, Pa. Others present were Rev. Parks and Mr. Robert Coleman, Sr.’ of Philadelphia and son George, who is attending,college. It was the first opportunity of the elder Mr. Col­ umn seeing hi£ grandaughter, Anita. The' public service for the A,’ M. E. baptizing took place Sabbath after­ noon at the “flax” east of town. The services were in charge of Rev. Ad­ ams, Five new members were bap­ tized. The Baptist congregation will hold.their services on June 12 when a large number will be baptized at the same place. . Poultry Wanted?-’* will pay high­ est market price at all times. ' Wm. Marshall. HIGH AND LIMESTONE SITS. , SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. Here’s a Splendid Example of The New Store’s Lower Prices Jersey Sport SUITS Colors: Navy, Copen, Rookie and Heather Mixture* y P URE wonted jersey, the kind of material that always looks nke and retains its shape; lovely sport models, patch pocket Jackets, plaited or tucked backs and stylish narrow belts. The skirts are made to match. It rests with you whether you want them with or without pockets—we have b k k 50#KiS f f * on. sackor GENUINE “BULL DURHAM ® TOBACCO GENERAL SYNOD OPENED WEDNESDAY EVENING. General Synod, of the Reformed Presbyterian church of North Amer­ ica opened Wednesday evening in the R. P. church, Rev. Ralph Elder of Cutler, 111., Moderator, delivering the opening sermon. " ' At the Thursday morning session Rev. James I>. Ghesnut of Philadel­ phia, Pa„ was.chosen moderator. Rev. L. A. Benson, Clay Center, Kan., stated clerk and Rev; R, L. Chesnut, Duanesburg, N. Yassistan t. Rev. Benson was also elected treasurer. The session was devoted to routine business about twenty-five delegates being present. , The Friday session is to be devoted largely to Cedarviiie College affairs, and -the proposed campaign for in­ creasing the endowment fund. The delegates are given dinner and supper by the ladies of the church in the church parlors* e Don’t forget the Booster’s meeting tonight at 8 P. M. a the opera house. Come and see the play entitled “Whiskers” which is to be given by the Y. M. and Y. W., May 24. Remember 20th, “Booster's Day, May We notice in the list of Spring- field teachers recommended by Supt, McCord for re-election are the fol­ lowing: Anna D. Collins, $1,400; Roy Insley, $1,000. . Oliver Cromwell of South Charleston, who attended col­ lege here is recommended at a salary of $1,000. -A party o f tourists,, husband and wife and two children, stopped here Wednesday on their way to Washing­ ton, D, C., having started at Seattle, Wash., and came East by way of Los Angeles, Cal., and Kansas CltyrThey had a Ford truck with a roam built on it that was complete for traveling. Farmers' are making the heat of the good weather this week. N. L. Ramsey reports that only two fields away, from where he was planting five planters were at work and thirty- three horses. This is something un­ usual but just now everything about the farin is moving with great speed. I have opened a shoe repairing shop in the Finney building, North Main street, where 1 will be prepared to do all kinds of repairing after opening Monday. All work quaranteed (4t) William Mathis. Card of Thanks: I wish to thank my kind neighbors for the assistance they, gave me in the Sickness and death qt my mother; also to the grand children and great grandchildren for the beautiful flowers. To Rev. Bus­ ier for his kind consoling words and to Mrs. J. W. Johnson, and Mrs. H. M. Stormont for the beautiful singing and Nagley Brothers for their kind­ ness. Mrs. Mary L, Andrew XV . GET OUR WUCBS ON PRINTING X X Mrs. Cora Trumbo will erect a new dwelling on the lot recently purchas­ ed from J. R, Orr, The building has been staked off and We understand Contractor Charles Dean will do the work. The building on the W. J. Tar- box lot on-Cedar street that was sold to James Bailey, Jr. has been moved and Mr. Tarbox will start at once to erect modern dwelling. John Burns has hiB new' dwelling staked out on what was the Barber laud north of town. A new barn will also be erect­ ed, This constitutes about the only new building that we know of at this time, The Cedarviiie Lime Company closed down the plant Thursday morn ing for at least thirty days due to a shortage of orders, There is no build­ ing o f consequence and no demand for lime among paper mills, which are all down, The road building' seems a tiling Of the distant future and there was nothing else to do but lay off all the employees hoping for a revival of business. It was unfortunate for Cedarviiie, that Hori. 0. E. Bradfute, who de- sites to give up his country home and turn the management of the farm over to his son, David, could neither purchase or rent desirable property here; For this reason he has purchased the Charles Snyder property in Xenia on North King street. Mr. Brsdufte was desirous of purchasing property on a pared street hare if passible, He wilt leave the farm sometime next month* l /jrSiWertown Cords t^ i3L axeincluded in the ^ 2 0 2 Goodrich Tire R iceReduction Am ong tires SlLVERTOWN is the name that instantly conveys the th ou gh t o f the h ighest known quality. Their genuine value has given them first place in the esteem o f motorists. M otor car manufacturers and dealers are quick to emphasize to their prospers that their cars are equipped with Silvertowns— knowing that neither exp la in tion nor argument is necessary. This makes alithe more impor­ tant the fad: that Silvertown Cords are included in our re­ adjustment o f tire prices which took effed May 2nd. THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY a4kton, Ohio i ~ 1 Your Goodrich dealer is prepared to «upply you with Goodrich Silvertown Cord., Goodrich Fabric, and' GoodrichRedandGrayTube ) atihe209Spnce titJuSioa, I - t ... i n<Be?t in the Long fRjtn** ( STOP! LOOK!! LISTEN!!! For the BIGGEST EVENT of the season We are going to have a GREAT BIG For Cedarviiie College and Community. You will enjoy the program which consists of fine addresses by some BIG MEN., . LAFFERTY’S ORCHESTRA of Spring- field, will furnish the music. ADMISSION FREE. NO SOLICITING WILL BE DONE. SHOW you? LOYALTY to your HOME TOWN and COLLEGE by being there. Don’ t Forget the Date Friday, May 20, at 8 p. m. AT OPERA HOUSE For Sale:- Sweet Potato# plants. J. A. Gillaugh. A $6.00 Gillette Safety Rasor for $3.60 at Aidgway's, A $6.00 Auto Strop Rftaor for $3.50 nt Ridgway’s. Mr. George McClellan and wife of New York City spent the first Of the week with the former’s mother, Mrs* Lucy McClellan. •*" Robert Conley of Crystal City, Mo., stopped here for Jhe week-end on his way to Pittsburg. He returned from the Smoky City yesterday 'and will spend several days before re­ turning to Crystal City. Dr. J. P. Dice, well known Xenia physician, died Wednesday morning at the age of 79. His wife preceeded him about a year ago. Dr. Dice has been in poor health for several years and has net practiced since his health broke. One son, Dr. Will Dice, Toledo, survives. The deceased was a physi­ cian in the civil war. Burial takes place today. N O T ICE ! 1 will open an office in Cedarviiie in what was Dr, E< C. Oglesbee’s office oh Xenia Avenue, which will be open on . Monday, Wednesday and Friday of Each Week OfficeHours 9A. M. to 4P. M. Consultation Free E D W A R D A . K E R N Chiropractor Palmer Graduate Orclrt.tr. . t t o moving pictures has started, affidavits} being filed against several managers, j The Boy Scouts will go into camp Ibetween the U and 24 of next month, •A site has not beeh selected as yet.] If there is anyone who has an old cook stove to loan it will be appree-j tinted by the boys. % I ■ ■ ■■ I This week the public schools close for the summer vacation much to the delight of the little folks. William Mathis of Dayton hat op­ ened a shoe repairing shop in the Fin­ ney building.