The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 1-26

x*friinWiH}Lii i e g g M M i LET US ESTIMATE YOUS r“W“rTrrnnii|liaii|iMlililllMlllMiapl»^^ electrical : Wiring, Repairing, Fixtures Wireless Supplies HEAR Concerts, Lectures, Stock and Weather Re­ ports, in your own home. Galloway’s Electric Shop 52 W .'Main Street, Xenia, 0 . Bell 90. Tire Protector —eliminates 95$ of all punctures. Prevents stone bruises, which later lead to blow-outs. Makes any tire wear longer. Five years of success is the best evidence of the merit of the Coffield. Pays for itself many times over by the extra mile- age+you get. . The Coffield Tire ProtectorCo. 117 \V.£Caurt St. Agents Wanted Dayton; Ohio OurPreferredStoek j . _ j TaxFree —Yields 7 %f -;} . . _ > •* ' / ‘ t DmdendsPaidQvarterfy ^•SHARE TheDavtonPovv^&DghlCd: Sound-SoHd-Safe Xenia, Ohio. * GREEN STREET, Women’s Spring Foot­ wear Brown or Black Kid Single Strap Rawest Style $ 3 .95 Military or WalkingHeel With or Without Rubber Heal* -'-What manner of woman can reiiit the call of Spring and the desire to have comfortable and good looking New Spring Foot­ wear. You will find an exceptional selection of high grade SpringFootwear in our store—all the latest in styles. Better stop in end see them. S. & S. Shoe Store , SHOES THAT LOOK AND WEAK BETTER I'or M*o, Women end Children } V E&atMain Straafc, X#Ma> Ohio get ourprices onsale bills Courtsey Springfield Daily News-»- Harry Stokes, the veteran trainer and driver has a promising colt he has named “ Man o’ War” This promising colt has never faced a, starter but he is regarded a great prospect. He is owned by William R. Watt of .Cedarville and will be raced over thehalf-roile tracks if be stands the'prep­ aration. ' PAPER MILL OFFICES BEING MOVED HERE The new offices of The Hagar Straw- Board & Paper Co. are being moved bare this week from Xenia. What wat formerly the old office at the plant has been -enlarged and modernized with glass partitions, new light fix­ tures, new office furniture and- decor­ ations. General Manager Wilson W. Galloway announces that- after Mon­ day the business o f the company will be transacted from the office here. ALLEN HAINES DIED IN SPRINGFIELD, WEDNESDAY Word was received here Wednesday of the; death of Allen Haines, who died at two o’clock that morning at his home in Springfield of a complication of diseases. Tire deceased was for many years a resident o f this place and also lived, at one time in Jamestown. He was u‘ man well liked and the news of his death was a surprise to, his friends, although he had not been wall for a number o f years; The funeral will - beheld Friday morning af 10 o’clock and burial will take place at Woodland ecmetery, in Xenia. Besides his wife he leaves two dau­ ghters, Mrs. Harry Ramsey, New York City; 'and Missf Lucile, at home. Mrs. Amos Torikinson is a sister of the deceased and I. T. Cummins of Xenia,- a brother-in-law. POSTALIMPROVEMENT , WEEK ISOBSERVED May 1 Sees Inaugurated, First General Campaign of Kind lii Service.- SCHOOL BOARD EMPLOYES - PROF. PARKER FOR 3 YEARS At a meeting of the Board Of Edu­ cation Tuesday evening Prof, L. D, Parker was re-elected superintendent of the public schools f o r » a term of three years. The salary th6 first year to be $2505; the second,. 2550 and the third $2,600. Much has been. accomplished for the schools under the direction of Prof. Parker artd the board was warranted in increasing his salary on par with other schools of our grade and standing; . . The lcoal school Is the .only school in the county outside of Xenia that is on the accretided high school list, This 13 6ne of the greatest assets a high school can have and Prof* Par­ ker has put forth every effort to bring this about. His re-election will meet with the general satisfaction of the patrons of the school, COMMUNITY BANQUET WILL BH HELD MONDAY NIGHT ■* , t ,t The Community Banquet will be held Monday night in the High School gym. Tickets are seventy-ilve cents each arid can be had at Hart- manfe, Bird’s, Nagley’s, Richards’ and The Exchange Bank, The committee in charge promises this to he Ahe biggest • community banquet ever held in this place. Come out and meet your friends, boost Cedarville, eat a good dinner served by the Ladies Aid of the U. P. church and. enjoy a splendid pro­ gram of<! entertainment, Be one of the two hundred and fifty there. Din­ ner will he served at six o'clock. On the sspeaking program will be the following: S, C. Wright, toast­ master; G. H. Hartman, Miss Carrie Rife, Prof. Leroy Alien, Dr. J, P. White and Prof, Dickason of Woos­ ter, O. A LITTLE? MONEY* IS A OAN^HJROIIS . T H IN S A T A N A U C T IO N SALE?. Without the. Postal Service, business would languish In a day, and taPat a standstill' In a week. Public opinion would die of dry rot. Sectional hatred or prejudice only would flourish, and narrow-mindedness thrive. It Is the biggest distinctive business In the world and it comes nearer to tin Innermost Interests of a greater num­ ber of men and women than any other Institution op earth. No private busi­ ness, however widespread, touches so many lives Bo often or sharply; nO church reaches into so many souls, flutters so many pulses, has so many human beings dependent on Its, min­ istrations. . “ Postal improvement Week” has been set for May I, by the Postmaster General. This is the first general cam­ paign-of Its kind. In the Postal Service for several decades. Business men and their organizations, large users of the mall, newspapers, motion pictures, advertisers, and the entire organiza­ tion o f 320,000 postal workers are to be enlisted In this country-wide campaign of interest In postal Improvements, Your help' is vital. Address your loi­ ters plainly With pen or typewriter. Give street address. Spsll .out name of State, don’t abbreviate.. Put your return addseatf in the.upper left hand corner of envelops (not on the back) and atwaya look at your letter before dropping In th<* ihaU to see tf it Is properly addressed. This ear* In the use o f the malls Is for your benefit and speeds up the dispatch and delivery of matt matter. If you have dny complaints of poor service make them to your postmaster. He has Instructions to Investigate them and report to tbs department. C O U R T E S Y It sticks in human relations like postage , stamps on letters. The POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT ex­ pects it to be usr-d by its postmasters and employees in dealing, with the public. Help, them In its use beginning with POSTAL IMPROVEMENT WEEK, May 1-6,1822. T H A N K ' Y O U . Didn't Know. Vicar (at village concert)—Miss Jones will sing again—“I cannot tell yon whyEd i nbu r gh Scotsman. .Real Estate, FARMS Town Residences— Vacant Lots LIFE and FIRE INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE ' The Bask mt Barth IfJ. 6 .McCorkell S H O C K A B S O R B E R S 1W*fcrAlt f- MttUls Work with' tha Fori" spring*— not against them. The “third spring” cheeksthe kJboend and Stops the side-sway. Save tires, fuel, endcardepreciation. Mod­ erate la price. ft. A . MURDOCK, Cedaryi1le,and Jams*tow# BURPEF sJOHNSON CO v ft* *>I Ak N JMa> i « . . \.i *• ' THE EDWARD WREN CO. SPRINGFELD. OHIO FEATURING THIS NATIONALGINGHAMWEEK , . •* ' ,f This entire week is nationally given to the display of GINGHAMS the most tisable o f all fabrics, It uses, and there are many many -entirely new sug­ gestions and various kinds, gingham apparel o f every description, with a special offering o f * Thousands o f Yards o f New Ginghams Surprisingly Low Priced The lowest price in years on these popular brands of fine ginghams. Amoskeag A F C , Hampshire, Utility, and Cham- bry Ginghams, all 32 inches wide. Rgd.Sealj Toile "I du Norde, and Everett Classic Ginghams - 27 inches I B l f ■ wide.. Yard............................................... . . . . . . . . Parkhil], Braeloch, Zephyr, and fine Tissue- Ginghams, all 32 inches wide, are in this group, priced at a big reduction front their actual values. Renfrew Tissue Ginghams arp included in this lot at y a r d ............... 28c Parkhill Glen Roy, and Lorraine Zephyr ginghams 32 inches wide, and an extra quality full yard wide tissue gingham in f * . beautiful patterns and colorings are in this assortment at yard . . . . . ......... Rich, colorful imported Zephyr Gingham with a fine silky finish. An unusually £Q g% high grade full yard wide gingham at t j Q l j the low price of yard. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WREN’S—FIRST FLOOR N e w Sport Silks They are called sport silks ow­ ing to the general use for better sports apparel, yet they have so many uses for, street and‘ other wearables that they are worthy the attention qf every woman* «• White, arid richest of colorings in plain or elaborately patterned weaves. jThe selection is so great and so diversified that it would be .impossible to endeavor to describe them. Prices Are Lowest 'Prove By. Comparison. WREN’S—MAIN FLOOR A New Fashion Pretty Hand Drawn Dresses , You know the exquisite beauty of hand maefe waists; with beautiful hand drawn work, now comes rich silk dresses, silk crepes and can­ ton crepM,withevenprettier hand drawn effects. Plain c o l o r s , or light * ground* with neat small' ' are quite fashionable, and have a utility far above the average. A;/\ ; We are featuring a veary ; special assortment at $29.75 WREN’S-SECOND FLOOR Now In Progress A Sale or Rugs From Alexander .». • Smith and Son’s Auction The annual Spring-auction,— that event in the selling o f jugs that deter­ mines the rug conditions for the year, was held by Alexander-Smith and Sons,— premier manufacturers of domestic rugs on April 3rd. A representative o f the Edward Wren Co. attended this auction and,obtained hundreds o f rugs so as to orfer them to you at prices that would have been excitingly low even in pre-war prices* * These Rugs, every one full room size, every one strictly first quality, have arrived are in this great sale now in progress. See the Springfield papers for prices and weaves—you’ll agree with us that they are by far the best rugs you have been offered in years, and the prices lower. . . WREN ’S FOURTH FLOOR SPRINGFIELD’S GREATEST STORE •ofttnlng Hltfts. ,Tiwre arc (wo.simple ways of soft*’ •ning leather and raw skins. One la to mb lh thoroughly neat’s foot oil. Another way i« to dissolve three Ofincea of alum, seven, ounces ol*£alt and otto and one-half ounces saleratuji tn sufficient hot rain water to featarate the skin. When coot enough not (• scald the hands soak the skin In it for 12 hours; wring out and hang np to dry. When dry repeat this -opera­ tion two or three times until the skin ta aafllrimtly aoffc Who Owffl* tha. Rtritft That an engagement ring Is no long­ er the prob ity of a young lady who breaks her engagement Is the recent verdict of an English court The *1(1 ( In the case had broken off the engage­ ment, but decided to keep the tokens at regard as souvenirs—until the court interfered.—Savannah News, Practice fielf-Foreatfulnos*, Self-forgetfnthes* stores up happi­ ness ns the bees store up honey, The unselfish make joy for thentaiva* as well IM * evtoybedy awond them. Red Wing Polar Cakes The new milk chocolate coated Ice Cream 1 0 c ONSALEJAT Ridgway’* Drug Store Armstrong’s Restaurant 'WWve'MM&l