The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 1-26

r T T w y n T m - f - r v - ? LOCAL AHU FERSOm * * * * * * * * * * Mrs. K, B, Rader of Dayton, spaat Thursday visttipg relatives and friends. Ussse HJMW Hr, and Mrs. F« B. Turnbull auter- tuined about twenty-five, friend* l*»t Friday evening at dinner. For Stales' Bum sow and 10 pig*- Inquire of Pearly Wigal on the farm formerly owned by William Barber, J. V. Tarr and family entertained at six o'clock dinner Thursday* area* ing: Hr. J; W. Johnson and family; Br. (>. P, Elias and family and Mr. P, !>i. Gillilan and family. S*RS RPW55 Scotch Woolen M ills Single Price Idea! Any p,w Suit Made to Order Any Full Suit $29.50 They’re all Wool* of Fine Quality ' $25 bought a mighty good suit a few years ago. Well, those days ana back again t These clothes tailored to order by The Scotch Wollen Mills are strictly all wool—the.quality, style and . tailoring far outclasses any' thing you can get at the price. Take your choice of any two* 'piece suit in the Scotch line at $25, all one pricey or any Fall Suit at $29.50, all one price.. Exclusive Dealer for Mb* Hsk* Townsley of Dayton All income tax reports must be in ha* been the guset. of relatives here -. by the 15th, next Wednesday. * this week, f Get your light bulb* at Galloway’s A daughter was born to Mr. and Electric Shop, 52 W. Main st,, Xenia, Mrs. Burton MeEiwaiw last Friday. I t ; Glue, has been named tkwethy May. Oeernr SatterSeld * abla to be out again after a spell of a&ute indigea* Boa that laid him »p for several days Lost:* Tire and rim for Dodge car, $2x5 1-2. Finder please report to Ca*hc Gordon. „ , Announcement Spring Millinery Opening, Thursday, Friday and Sat­ urday, March 9*10-11. Inspection In vited, Osterly Millipery, 57 Groeft St., Xenia, 0. "Kftty Did?" Did whifcT Be sure and And out whan?“Kitty Did” comes to the opera house. Mrs, J. B. Winter of Xenia spent several days here this week with relatives. For Sale; Furniture, rugs, stoves, j etc. in the room on South Main street formerly occupied by the Exchange Bank, on Saturday, March 11. f Fred Clematis, Ohio farmers are- asked to conduct a drive this spring against flies as a pest. Eliminate all fly breeding places and start the drive the first week of April. One, fly killed in April means Six trillion flies in September. , We note that a few Xenia boys have received- their bonus checks and ac­ cording to the Gazette they are the first to arrive in the county. Some, of our boys received theirs three weeks ago, However the rest are slow in coming. 1 ' Mrs.'E. E. Post of Waynesville, and* Miss Hazel St, John of Dayton came over to attend the college play and visited with Mrs. Anna M. Townsley. Mrs. S. C. Wright has been called to Idaville, Ind„ owing to the critical illness -of her mother. Would you wait for years and years for a lover?, Come and see if “Katy Did?" . The many friends here of Miss Helen Bradfute, who underwent an operation at a Xenia hospital, more than a week ago, are pleased to hear that sh,e is greatly improved. Dr, J. O. Stewart was called to Cincinnati the last-of the .week ow­ ing to the illness of his brother, S. L. Stewart, who has been po'orly for some .time. “Heavens^ I hope X remember the steps."'What, the cellar steps? Come and see. “Katy Did" at the opera house soon. Wm. Conley, who purchased the David Shroades property some time ago, is preparing to wreck the build­ ing preparatory to start-the erection of a modern home this spring. The house to be demolished is one of the land marks in that section of town, and was erected about*55 years ago. It was in the possession of the Shroades family about fifty years. . Notice to the public:- Those who desire the-services of the H. A. Barr "undertaking firm can call by phone. ■ Wfi are prepared to answer calls any time. A new line of spring millinery has been placed on display at the | furniture store and is ready for in­ spection. ’ Mrs. H, A. Barr HOME Clothing Company G. H. Hartman, Prop. “ Trade at Home” _The local dairy organization held an interesting meeting in the Ex* ; chartg Bank Community hall last , Friday evenings A Dayton speaker {was present and gate some new in- {formation on the dairy subject, par* , ticularly the marketing.of the pro­ duct. The farmers have been between two forces and by not standing as a unit have not had a square deal. V, G; Bitter and Son pf Washing­ ton 0. H, held a remarkable sale of Hampshire sows a few days ago. It was their first sale and the 4Q head averaged $94, the highest of any sale this *season in the state. We have few men about town that are as active fojr their age as John C. Grindle, who celebrated his 72nd birthday, Tuesday. Mr. Grindle haa been the janitor of the college build­ ings and custodian of the institution property for several years and is a faithful servant looking after things as if they were his personal property. The faculty and students on Tues­ day presented him with a purse in honor of his birthday and in recog­ nition of his service to the institution and the students. In a recent issue of the Etude', a musical publication we find a fffie likeness of William and Samuel Pickerel with an article by Bobert Brain, a noted violinist on fiddling Contests, The article states that the Pickerel boys each were given a violin by their mother when nine years old. One played right handed and the other, Sammy, left handed. Sammy has been called to his re­ ward while William is very feeble., Leave your films with me for de­ velopment. First class work guaran­ teed, C. M. Ridgway. HIGH SCHOOL. NOTES A short “pep" meeting was held Friday to get the students into tune for the game that night. Three new yells were introduced. Thanks to Lawrence Anderson. More pep! Monday found * us all feeling fine except five or six who could not stand the exertion of the games Friday night,. Now don’t any­ one say dur Hi boys can’t play ball, ' * . * : : ■ * The girls squad 8 re the proud- own­ ers o f new basketball suits. Let’s hope it will inspire themtonight, * '* • The Freshmen are preparing for thjsir literary which will be held next; Thursday night, March Id at 7:30. You will have a chance to show your appreciation far our programs, so come with a well filled pocket. - v , * * It has been, requested that the hoard install cuspidors for certain members of the Bible class. It is thought when these are purchased that our school will be received puon the accredited list, m • Daily experiments are being made, by the Bpmestitf Sciehce class espec­ ially a few. Ask Heater how sal-soda serves as a substitute for corn starch? How’s this for a combination of astronomy and mechanics? Mary L. says; “An astronomechanical clock Is at Strasburg." .$»•- 1IF ' -1 Great excitement has been aroused 1 a* to how Catherine Smith is going to the tournament, Welkin’s good. • : - .. Be sure to go to the game tonight. The boys and girls both play Ross High, The game will be played in the Hi gym. A Savings Account Will Make Your Wishes Come True * / ' Wishing, longing for a home o f theif own—what young couple doesn’t dream o f the day when they may re­ alize their ambition? It is a desire with which this bank is in liearty accord and our very facility is at the command o f the prospective home builder. But wishing can’ t accomplish the impossible— there is but one way to make your dreams come true — to SAVE. Save something, all you can each week and de ­ posit in this Bank, make saving your habit. 4% Interest Compounded The Exchange Bank Cedarvitt£# 0Mo* Respurces Out $ 560 , 000.00 S*f« Dipotii Sofia for DEATH AND LIFE GO ‘ HAND IN HAND Death stalked harid in hand'with life when, a short time after Mabel Mills, 14 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mills of the new Burlington pike, had passed*away as the result of serious burns, sustained two weeks ago, a baby daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs, Mills to take her place in their hearts. It was while dusting the ihantel over the firjggfcce to help her mother that little Mabel’s clothing ignited from the fireplace and the child was terribly burned over her entire body. It was thought at first that she would live, hut she grew worse gradually until death, came Sunday at 10:30 A. M. Mr. and Mrs, Mills are the parents of five children, ‘who survive Mabel, RETIRED FARMER DIED AT HOME IN JAMESTOWN, MONDAY George Werner, iged 78, well- known fanner of Jamestown, died Monday morning after an illness of four .years from a complication of troubles. He was a native of Alsace Lorraine, France, At 12 he came over with his parents, He has always re­ sided in this county. He Was a m»n of high standing in his community and a member of the oflteial board of the M. E. church in that place, He is survived by h'is widow; Fred of James town, formerly of this place, and two daughters, Mrs. Charles Thomas of Wilmington snd Mrs, Mrs. Charles Ewry of Dayton. One sister, Mrs. Catherine .Ensley o f Springfield al­ so survives. The funeral was held Wednesday, the services being in charge of Rev. Horn of Hamilton, formerly of Jamestown. SMALL FOX SURROUNDS US Eeoprte indicate that Dayton and Springfield are having their share of small pox, A esse has developed in the Clark county jail while different factories in Dayton are infested with it, Wt. and Mrs. William Fatterson of Dayton are guests of Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Rltenour mmm ww ^ ---J|**Mt: OHIOANS ARE . SAVINGMONEY Buy 15 Per Cent of AllSavings Securities Sold in U, S. During January. POSTMASTERS WERE BIGAID Mora Than $100,000,000 Worth of Government Savings . Securities Coming Up For Redemption In Ohio Within Next Ten Months. Buckeyes Maks Great Thrift Record. Gojumbus, O.—-(Special,)—-Ohioans are not particularly hard-up, accord­ ing to an announcement from the savings division of the United States treasury department that the Buck- eyes bought 15 per cent of aU the treasury savings certificates sold iu the United State* during January Praise for the record sale is given Ohio postmaster*, who since the be­ ginning of the sale of government savings securities in 1913 have kept Ohio the foremost state. Uuder- the leadership of Lew Wallace, Jr., the new national director pf savings, the .sale of government savings securities In the United States has increased greatly. The new securities issued in place ot. War Savings' and Thrift Stamps,, which were discontinued at the beginning of this year, Are prov- LEW WALLACE, JR, ing very popular and are - being bought by thousands of Investors. The following Ohio postmasters Lave been announced a* leader* in the sate of government savings se­ curities in their respective classes: First Class Office*—Roscoe Carle, Fostorla, with a per capita sals of $3,65, total sales $36,550;- R. M. Alli­ son, Cambridge, with & per capita sale of $3.13, total sales of $41,000; Frank Harper, Mt. Vernon, with a per capita sale of $2.20, total sales $20,175; S. A, Kinnear, Columbus, with a per capita sale of $1.93, total sales Of $458,325. Second Class Offices—A. J. Price, Olouster,.with a per capita sale of $9.20, total sales ot $23,540; A, O. Earley, Woodsfield, with a per capita sale of $0.87, total sales of $16,450; Frank Miller, Paulding, with a per capita sale ot $5,95, .total sales ot $12,370; H. J. Blsckmore, Pomeroy, With per capita sales of $5.16, total sales of $23,000, *» Third Class Offices-John U Wil­ son, Marengo, per capita sale ot $13.42, total sales of $$,$25; James G, Bell, Frankfort, per capita sals of $13.15, total sales of $9,650; C, R. Jackson, Gambler, per capita sale o'f $12, and total sates of $6,606; Owen Livingston, Richwood, per capita sale of $10 and total sales of $16,000; G. C. Wolfe, Racine, per capita sale of $9.65 grid total sales of $4,825. Fourth Class Offices—Prod Flaker, Cove, por capita sale of $105; J, V. Smatles, Trinway, par capita sale of $31.10; C. V. Muiholland. WHkesvilK t f Qhree TURKISH Friendly VIRGINIA Gentlemen BVUSJEY Tirep « f ^ Mendoftlwthrsd perfect cigarette tooseco* in one perfect cigarette one-eleven cigarettes 1 5 ^ 2 0 a flT w a A J K S ', wm* per capita cate of IlCtJ; Freaky. Millit, ZanUiftsld, P*r capita sate of $1*.4$; R, R, Rhone, JSoarviU*, psr capita sals ot $16.75. Ohio uring 1921 sold 1$ per cent of all the saving# securitfa* *0ld In the United -States. The mteksye state since *1917 ha* absorbed more than $149,000,000 worth ot these seourltles, of which amount $100,000,069 will be up for redemption Jan. I, a sum five times greater than Ike "soldier bonus." a Treasury savings certificates are sold at all postofflee# at flat prices of $800 for a $1,000 certificate matur­ ing in five years; $80 for a $100 cer­ tificate, and $20 for a $25 certificate. These certificates are free, both as to principal and interest, from all local and state taxes, if held until maturity they pay i% per cent com rjiiOTapAjiailUflASana* IM b JM# Rw**edy fit* -Pre»wiM**#» Df*Min«M in church is often caused .»»rrMrl*niMiiia,miii by poor veatilation. Try to fbaoeo • seat where fresh air is aseursd, To keep awake in church when In­ clined to be drowsy, lift one foot a little away from to* floor and hoop it there. It Is JmpoeeiWe to 90 to steep with tiic foot poised in the air. Tbis simple remedy is vary effectual, • Spud Murphy's GUri. „ Sped Murphy says: *T don’t mind that giri of mine bein’ stuck op her folks, but I’m darned if I know why' she thinks that r m j Brno I call it’s np toher to bust out the familyalbum.1! •—The Leatherneck. Oh, Osarl Such Language. Little Marion bed been visiting her i»nnt and she hsd enjoyed herself e$. pounded seml-aniitially, but it cashed - ceedlngiy- Taking her leave she «£. prior to maturity they pay 3^ per, thusissttcally remarked; "Oh; Aunt Kate, I’vehadanunmentionable time." —tat Unexpected Inrormation- A clergyman lost his lutrsc on a Sat­ urday evening, Ajfter hunting with i. hoy until after midnight he gave up in despair. The next day. somewhat Injected ut bis loss, ho went Into the pulpit and took for tils tt-it the follow­ ing passage from .lob: “Oh. that I knew where l might duel him.” The boy, supposing the horse jv « b stil) the burden of thought, cried out; “1 know where he is. He’s in Deacon Smith’a barnl" • -—Boston Transcript Kappenheimer Good Clothe* m Invest­ ment in Good Appeftirftivce Vnn-HouiMm Collarc Sure-Fit •€*$» Katz & Richards 33 East Main St., XEN IA , - - OHIO t t e M . I U H C D t f f ' SEEDBOOKl I v l l C i 2W**o#4wMIM-Mc*hMkdmWMA**•*#. i •***wf*- Urndapatta!/urIt today. WM.HENRYMAULE, Blbie’a Place In the World. Bacon furnfShes more than .seventy• nllnstons to the Bible in twenty-four ot .is essays, Addison, Johnson, Pope, Toung, Bro’tynlng, Tennyson, abound in Scripture. “For more'than 1,000 years ” says Coleridge, “the Bi­ ble, taken collectively, has gone hand In hand with civilization, science, law —to short, with the moral and. intel­ lectual cultivation of the species, al­ ways supporting and often leading the way." One* Powerful' Emp«re. No country, not even Egypt.' made; a deeper mark in the h;«tory of the melent. world tlum Mesopotamia. Por thousands of years it wps (he seat of the Assyrian and Babylonian empires. To the bountiful resources of nature its peoples added those of art nod science; and the country, during the tenturlea waxed not. only *tu tnnterlnl wealth and military power, but alto in culture. The ancient glory of Mesopotamia has passed, but tbs glamour remains, WALL PAPER • ‘ . 9- New Stock in* Priced at 5c per roll and up* Big selection on hand. Buy early.. J LINOLEUM , ’» ■ , - '■$; _ A large number of patterns from which to choose Priced laid on the. floor. RUGS Had the 8pirit of Thrift What a quaint jumbling of thoughts on waste of power must have been I ik the mind' of the little girl who'said half her prayers one night and then was interrupted. She stopped, began all over again, and then, struck by the strangeness of the repetition, looked up _ and exclaimed, “There now I I’ve wasted half my prayers.’’—London Morning Post. Ths “ Llbsrfy? Age, Liberty day is usually thought of by Americans as July fourth and Liberty year is recalled from our histories *s 1776, but statistics Indicate liberty year of men and worn* The average age of men seeking vorce Is- thirty-four and the average age of women on the same qnest Is twenty-nine. UIT ■ that the imeri differs, ng dl- Brand new ones at lowest prices. Our rugs a rc ' bought on January prices, which are the lowest * for several years. See us before your spring house cleaning, we can save you money. BUCKEYE INCUBATORS ' ’ & ■• 1 Raise your chickens the “ Buckeye” way. Buck­ eye Incubators are the 'peer of any and prices are are right. Come in and talk to us. ROBT. BIRD & SONS CO. 'cord ia lly wuite* tpu to tke \rm onCTuesclaU' and Wsdnesdax^ (^Vlarck 14*tk and JMewand,AutKenltc PasKions THE H. & S. POGUE C IN C IN N A T I, OH IO m e mm /