The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 1-26

-7 » mm ♦ # # * * # • # LOCAL Am msOKAL • » « * • # # * * * W i«fei4; Dr*** waking *& W m . «J». R«fe*ea* Spwuw, M m x *%. XjnMr Jurkiifc is down with bron­ chial paauaiwii*. For 'Sal*:- Two Belgian bare* and «*** for *1.00. Charles Harris Mr. Bow* Matthews of Dayton was too guest of Miss Anns Collins over Sabbath. Mr. and Mrs. R, R. Townsley have both boon down with the grippe this week, For Rale:*. Qood bay draft mare five year* old, weight 1700, Sound and a' real worker. Wilbur Conley, M, C. Nagley has purchased the grocery stock of T. T. Nunn from the trustee, J. A, Finney, Mr, Carter N. Abel was in Colum­ bus Tuesday at the letting of the contract for the Columbus pike im­ provement from.Wilberforce to Xenia, T/Pe now have in our stock o f paint. Prices right. Come and see us. C&Jarville Farmers’ Grain, Co. Several members of Mr. Hiram Graham’s family have been down with the grippe. re*eeiy>'wSe%Mi Joint Nash, who 1 # cMtnoeud with an accounting company in Payurn, ha« been in town several days this week in the interest of his concern. util ! -------------- ■'’f-tiriVlIiriTffillWi.il mm ijUMBWiii m m m m x m m m J The plat for tins CoIUga Minstftl > Charles Id. Snath has been appoint- i show will be open at Johnson’* on ed administrator of the estate of his j Saturday, March 24. at 2 p. m. j wife, Mrs. Susan Smith, deceased. OBIfiUSY Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Galloway have been spending th* weak in Chicago, where Mr. Galloway went on business in connection with the Hager Straw Board & Paper Co. j Mr. Frad Power* and sisters, I Pau'iiine and Anna were called to .■New Castle, lad., the first o f the 1show, Wednesday, March 28 j week owing to the critical condition Mary Jane Walker was born in . County Antrim, Ireland, Dseambei 15; Don’t forget the treat that is a -! 1545. At the ago of thirteen she( waiting you at the College Minstrel ijourneyed from Glasgow, Scotland, the ; Canaries for Mts* Woodrow Wilson Pr. and Mrs, O. P» Elias and daugh­ ter Bernice of Washington C, H. were week-end visitor* with Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Hartman and family. Mrs. Leo Anderson has been quite ill the past week, it being necessary to provide a nurse on Monday, Her many friends will be pleased to know that she is much improved at this writing. of their aivter, Mrs. Arthur Hanna, of Hagerstown, Ind,, who was taken to the Olintie Hospital in New Cas­ tle. W. W. Troute, the groceryman, who has been housed for some time, is re­ ported much better. The ladies of the Wednesday after­ noon Cluh will entertain their friends this Friday evening at the home of Mrs, W. B. Stevenson at a ’‘St. Pat­ rick’s” dinner. Don’t forget we carry a full lihe of Harness and, Collars. Gedatville Farmers' Grain Go. Mrs, 0 , E.' Bradfute and daughter, *Helen,'havq been guests this week o f Mr. ajrjd Mrs. F. R. Turnbull. Mr. A. S. Baumann, a funeral di­ rector'o f Creve Coeur,' Mo., was the guest of Mrsi H. A, Barr last, 'week ’ calling here on business. An evening of entertainment that you will not forget is being planned for you at the opera house on Wed­ nesday, March 25. Don’t forget all galvanized goods, wire fence and nails are advancing. Come" in and supply your wants while priced are right. , 1 Gedarville Farmers’ Grain Co. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Mechling left last night for their future] home in Denver, Mr. and Mrs. Meemiiig just returned Wednesday evening from a* visit with relatives in Pittsburg and Greensburg, Pa. Mrs, George Powers, who has been in a critical condition for several, weeks, is reported as not much im­ proved. ' . • The, College students remembered Mr. John Grindle, the care taker of the property last week when a purse of-$25 was presented to him, honoring his birthday. Frank Zeiner, Jamestown underta­ ker, brother of Mrs. C. M, Ridgway, is down with black erysipelas, which he is supposed to have contracted by the burial of a person that had the same disease. 1 •The two year old son of Mr,, and Mrs, Pullin, who reside on the J* B. Rife farm, died Monday morning, fol­ lowing an attack of pneumonia. The funeral was held Tuesday, the ser­ vices being,conducted by Rev. Web­ ster of the Clifton U.' JP, church. The buxiaj took place at Grape Grove.. I During the Week Commencing March 19 to 24, special inducements will be given to purchasers of CENTURY STEEL FENCE POSTSr Advancing prices on all steel products will not allow us to extend this offer for a longer period. - WRITE, TELEPHONE, OR BRING YOUR ORDER TO US CedaTville Farmars’ Grain Co. 5 % MONEY FOR FARM LOANS IS HERE Thirty Five Million dollars of Insurance money to loan on Farm mortgages at />%. Will loan up to $80,00 per acre on the best farms. Must be nice well located farms. Interest either anually or semi-annually, $100.00 payments accepted, . W . L. CLEMANS, Agent H a v e your old Furniture upholster­ ed, refinished, repaired! Work called for and delivered from 1 to It) miles from Xenia, Send in your address. Will be in Cedarville April 2-3-4. Prompt Service and Work Guaranteed Elmer Weyrieh 1441 Hoffman Ave»* DAYTON,OHIO A large crowd attended the College Junior Class play at the opera-house on Monday evening. “And Billy Dis­ appeared” gave the class opportunity to display their theatrical ability. The play was a good one and the class is being congratulated on th? success of their efforts and the financial suc­ cess as well. * . r ** A fair sized crowd heard the Dyer Sisters at the -opera house last Fri­ day night under the auspices of the ladies of the XL F, church, The en­ tertainment was well received and the musical novelties as well as the readings struck a popular favor with the audience. ’J'he program closed with a playletfc that was hume^rpus and well put on. The Misses Dyer go out next season with the Redpath Chau­ tauqua circuit. Complete stock of Tractors, Disc Harrows, Cultipackers, Sulky Plow Cultivators and Spreaders. Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Co. . You can get bread Bakery Saturday. at the Home The circle for the minstrel show ifc composed entirely of college men, directed by Mrs. Helen Oglesbee^ Anderson and Dr. W, R. McChesrtey Tickets for the College Minstrel Show are on sale by all college stu­ dents and at' Richard’s Drug Store. .Price 50 cents. Word was received here Thursday morning of the death at X a, m. of Mr. S- G. Phillips at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. W. Blackwood .of Columbus. The deceased and wife have been spending the winter with in Columbus. Mr. Phillips had not been Well for some time but his death was hastened by a slight burp on Wednesday morning, Surviving ■are Mrs, Blackwood, of Columbus and Mrs. J. P. White of this place. Rev. William Phillips of St, John’s Presbyterian church, San Francisco, Cal,, Mr. Charles Phillips of Grcely, Colo., Rev. Harvey Phillips, a mission­ ary in'Egypt;:-and Mrs, Groce Easter of Washington, D. C. The body will be, taken to the old home in Topeka, Kan-, where -the funeral will be held Saturday afternoon. A'son Jemes, died some years ago, Mrs. Phillips will ac­ company the remains in company with her, daughter, Mrs. J. P. White, Mr- Phillips was 77 years of age-at his death and has been quite feeble for some time. For Sale or Trade*. One 12 gUage .Stevens, model 522 Six shot rib top 30 inch barrel with silvers recoil pad. Perfect condition. One 22 Savage, sbven shot, take down, good condition. Model 1909, One35 cal, standard, Automatic, and Trombone action, combined, with auxiliary cartridge, to shoot the 380 shell, out of same gun. 35 cal. barrel factory condition* ^ ' One 45-cat. Colt’s double action, new condition, Otic Corona typewriter and case, new condition. One No. 3 A. Special autographic Kqdak with range finder. Takes pic­ tures .41-4 by 5 l-2.Rising* and lower­ ing position, _To take tall buildings ,etc. Extras-*—One self-timer, color filter, portrait attachment. One leath­ er Morocco carrying case, 25 yrds, good Ingrain carpet for sale. \ One Rejina Talking Machine, Col­ umbia make. Cost $450. Will give free with machine $300.00 Worth of records 10 inch records, 30c each. Columbia in good condition. 1r' 12 inch Records, 50c each. Columbia Good Condition. Phone 127 Cedarville Charles M, Harris, Jr, OBITUARY The following obituary Was read at the funeral of Miss Sarah Trues­ dale, whose funeral was held Mon­ day, conducted by Rev. J. P. White. Sarah Truesdale was born in Sel­ ma March 5; 1847 and departedthis life March 9, 1923, making her 76 years and four days of age. She lived most of her life in this community. She leaves, to mourn her death Miss Hulda Truesdale, SKrs. Perry Brit­ ton, Mrs, Robinson Satterfield, and Frank and Henry Truesdale, along with other relatives and a host of friends. » Servant of God well done! Thy gloriouswarfares past, The battle is over, the race is won, And thou art crowned at last. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to those Who in any way contributed to the comfort o f our loved one and for the sympathy and comfort intended in many ways. Trtiesdale Family .Sim*:] “MADAMES S EG RET ” ' OBESITY and ill ■ C U R E MARVELOUS FOR REDUCING A k Lot J^in*.Reducing§t?ti Reduce*, Rortor** B«*uty and Health, AU$btkfyH*r*Hm. fYrtkfytFr*tB*tkM, LYMAN&MU. eonroRANM, ln»«rM* ■MVFifthAVMtne ■ - tf*wVerfe AM- AJUiafhit ,'ta.«■a■ -1 wVMVtrow*WOT*.WYvH* anil has gotten along fine. i S M SHOC JS A E S O f t B E R S trip to Boston requiring three months After Jiving’for two year* ht Bee- ton, Max, Walker decidedto com*we*t Ito Cedarville to make her home with ............. — ' relative* and friend* who had come Mr. and Mrs, G. E. Jobe have re- before her from Ireland. In the year j ceived a letter from their son, Mereld, *1551 -she wa» married to Hugh Marsh-; who is attending Harvard University, a native of County Derry, Ireland I that he,had visited Dr. C. A. Young wbo had located hero. To them were ‘ in Boston and found him, able to get horn three children, John Marshall j around by the aid of cratches, He is ?f this place; Mattie. Mis. John W. ‘ to get his artificial!limb this week. It McFarland and Maggie, Mrs. J. P. I will soon te three months since the Ben? of Dayton, There is only one I limb was amputated. Mereld says in, other of the immediate family, Mrs .4 his letter that Dr. Young looks good Janies Murray, a sister-in-law. Just before the outbreak, of the Fi ll War, Hugh Marshall went on a ’ journey to Missouri to purchase a tract, of land. During the journey he strangely disappeared and was never heard from afterwards, It is supposed that 10 met with foul play during the “guerilla warfare” |n that section of the country. Awaiting twenty year* and finally giving up nope that he husband was alive she was married, to iWilliam Walker, a Well known farmer . of this section. • Mrs, ta lker was well knownin this tcommunity to all of the older citizens ‘ She was conscientiously devoted to all the activities of the church, and urn til the period o f her advanced age she made her way regjfiariy to Sunday services. She was known as “Aunt Mary Jane”, Her joy was in serving others and caring for her grandchild­ ren, Besides the three children■ the de-f ceasedis survived by thirteen grand children and thirty-one great grand- children Her late years were spentin making,useful gifts for the Children and,in this way she has woven a tie j that can never be broken by the weav- j er of time. Mrs. Walker’s death marks the passing of one of Cedaryille’s Ivory oldest inhabitants and*the loss i of the oldeat niemher o f the Methodist fW#i* FRONT Work with th® F»rF spring*— not against; them. The “ third spring” check* the inbound and •top* the side-sway. Save tires, fuel, and cardepreciatica. Mod­ erate in price. ZthtributoT* R. A . .MURDOCK," -Cedarvilie-and Jamestown V. ■ RE 'E ^OHR SONGO . i a n ia p o m s / o . s , a . |Episcopal ehurqh. ^ U M C D : J O H N ’When the shift woo:!:* in the riells- fai’m- * snow comes, siftin’ through the dog- and the chores is goln’ a-beggin’ on tho a o£ ^spemtion in a pocketful of shells, with Old Betsey m the holler of my arm, . ; ,-Fpr,, J HA dp wnpet !n10^ tl)0 hHreJl0P snoozes in the checker glado’ where thfe average mortal SHOOTING' seldom interferes—but he’ll cliafige his fool opinion after my respecks is -paid, as I plug him jest an inch helow the ears! . . . When it comes to healthy livin' as a question fer debate, or the pastime that affords the sweetest charm,—the solidest foundation fer a superanuate, is the joy of shootin’ hare-hops on the farm! There’s nothin’ else can beat it fer producin'’ appetite, and, addin’ prime digestion to the same. •. „ . If, the left-hand barrel misses, you can. stop ’em. with yer right,—a motto' that applies to any game. v* f- i. Collegian Coats In Popular Plaid T h ree P iece a > „ C ostum e Suits .The favorite coat of the season—graceful, smart, comfortable practical, and priced so reasonable that youwill want one for every day wear. These coats are fashioned in overplaids of blue, tomato and brown, with ground colors of Rookie, Deer and Grey 33.75 25.00 29.761 19.76 All over Faisley Paisley trimmed Paisley Print Blouses Richly designed in the rare color patterns to give the desired cos­ tume effect, 5.00 to 25.00 -6.95 to 16.50 K ICHLY trimmed*of graceful designs, suited to every figure. f/ki You will like them as Sf w K *1 much for their feminine charm as for their very attractive prico. t ■ 1 , 7 i jP f m d • A f f l m For Your Easter Wrap The rich full folds of these new wraps are all the more be­ coming for the gay contrast of their ra -, dieiit linirtgs. We; show them in many new models, 1 Capes of overplaid | designs, 10.95 15.00 . Capes of Fashona silk lined. 27.50 Capes of Twill Cord silk lined. 46.00 1 O NE has a perfect combination for house or street in these cleVer suits of Jacket Blouse andSkirt. They are in designs o f such perfect simplicity that in wear they will ap­ pear of far more value than you would expect from the exceedingly low prices asked. One group of Poiret wTwill Suits, embroidered in band effects in Navy and Grey. * 65J)0 One group of Suits of Russian blouse models, in Sandalwoods and Grey, all exquisitely lined. / 5 ■ -49,75 & 59.75 c Navy Twill Box Boat Suits, combination of braid and embroidery trimmed, with printed crepe blouses, 38,75 Knicker Suits ' h 3 FdjjKgBBf or bike, ; wiritr-wnS* snap of; , mdn • tailoring, the-’ rififmess^f imported' tqXtures/ . in smart colorings. Two piqce Suits o f Knicker.and*Coat in homespun. , 7 ‘ 1^.50 Three piece Suits in; wool plaids. • 25.00 M .. J ’ ■* > 1' IV/;’-' * i : V Smart Silk Sweaters An opportunity -o f delight to the Woman who seeks the dress­ ier type of sport* wear. Tuxedo models — Slipover models _ „ 7.50^to 10.00 „ 6.60 and up Simple Street Dresses Neat aftd colorful with bits of od­ dity setting off their simplicity in many charming modes. * WOOL CREPE DRESSES 13.95 to 25.00 S IL K CREPE - DRESSER, 19.75 to 89.00 * -A Bandana Kerchief The rage Of the season. In charming colors, in pleasing and novel effects. Both red and blue, ground colors, . M mmmmm $mm Vetung* * Designed and made to ilmt “acres? t&' fae*’1 .hat is the smart novelty of the reason, , 5& Per ¥»r<l mmr