The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 1-26

p Millinery Clearance r e s tr ic te d choice of Sprint Hats for Women end Children, The Season’ s Most Successful Styles . PRICED AT DRASTIC REDUCTIONS Osterly Millinery 37 Green, Street, Xenia,.Ohio Percheron .Society of America . N o . 14 18 4 6 PEDIGREE:~-FoaIded April 25, 1917; bred by J« Quincy Smith, New Carlisle, Ohio. WEIGHT 2000 POUNDS- Tfils horse has proven to be one o f the best sires ever brought into the County. He stands well and has an excellent disposition- Color is jet black with star on forehead.__ Sitet Infournas 69465 (81417), by DorCeau (64213), by Demon 40905 (46420), by Violoneux (37421), by L^vrat 15821 (21169), by Bismark 5529 (633), by Sultan by&Signon (715), by Jean lie Blanc. —Dam—Peacemaker 54364, by Turgot 54274 (56041), by Matador (43400), by Clisson (41222), by Boutor (19590), by Picador HI. This horse will make the season at my farm one mile west o f Cedarville on the Kyle Road. £ # , J|*■\- * t ■ ’ < ■ T* .. Care will be taken- to prevent Occidents but will not be accountable should any occur. ‘ FEE:—$15.00 to insure satisfactory colt. KROGER’ S S. MAIN ST., PEDARVILLE, OHIO mi**** Pure Cane, . 1 S u g a r , 2 S id ? . . .......... $ 2 . 1 2 B d O d l l d S , . . . 2 5 c F l o u r CouutryCIub 8 9 C 1 I V U I | 24 1-2 lb. Sack / ................ Br ead1 7Jc LARD . 1 2 C per lb. PRUNES,. U rge J g £ SOA’A*Crystal O G * White 6 bars........ SOAP, R 6c G ; Naptha,^ 2 bars . . . . FUDGE. Vanillft or l E g Chocolate . . . . . . . Jiv,vl PEACHES, 1 Vft Bit cut...............•#■»*' COFFEE. O Q f I k .......................... BACON. Sa*«r O i l - cured , l b , . . . . . . * ArPtES, Winesap 1 C . 2 lbs. ....................X t / v POTATOES 15-lb. * 2 7 c CHICK FEED, 7 f t 100-lb. sack. ,. ” KARO 5-lb. Blue can. . . . . . . . . 32c SALMON. Pink Big can, . . . . . . . . . 14c SALMON, Red Cream* l b . , . , , 25c CRACKERS, Freth, 1 2 - l l j * * ■ * * # 4 i * * *■ * *■ * # I LARD, Pure, 12<S IS? **r»* * ■* a * xsjws .1 IF TOO NE DPRINTINGDROP IN « # • * • • • * * * 10CAL AND PXRSmi • * # • # « # w * • For Sale:- Baby buggy. Call phqmt 144. Mrs, C. E. Master* is homo from Wellston, O* whom she m called by the wrieu* illness o f her father. Call Service Hardware Co., Phone 148* for spouting* roofing and pump repair; | Mr*. Am* Hitter Teewieley was « ; shopping visiter in Dayton, Tneeday. J --gi..-), - 1 - 1 . 11 - 1 ' ,rr.Mu.-n.i— ■ -lia r i 1 ... I Rev, J, M, Foster d Bouton ,Mkss.* i formerly a resident of tMs place* hi j here on a visit Rev. fetter hameon- 1tributed eeveeal tototf*rtfag hUtork-ri j sketchee of the life o f Hi* community - in hie younger days* and the articles i were always read with much interest. Mrs. William Caltice, who has been in a very critical condition for nearly n week does not show much improve­ ment. Mrs. A. E. Richards visited for sev­ eral days last week with“relatives in New Paris. ' • Use Instant Paste for wall papering Dry paste powder and coal water. No ^rouble, cheaper and better. Get it at Ridgway’s , For gale;- Early and late tomatoe and cabbage plants,sPhone 20, East North Street, E. H, Bri&ner Axe you going to paint, if so let us give’ you prices on Sherwin-Wil­ liams'Paint and Yarmshes,. Linseed oil, Turpentine. Service Hardware Co. Miss Margaret Rife, who has been spending the winter in Tampa, Fla,* has returned north and is the guest of relatives. Call Service Hardware Co. for all kinds o f spouting, metal, roofing*'felt roofing, pump repair. vD. M, Dallas, who has been living with his son, Morton Dallas and wife, noi-th of Yellow Springs* has taken rooms with G. H. Hartman and will Spend some time here. Lost or Stolen: Large Collie with brown and white on back. 2 years old and answers to call of "Rex/' License tag No. 877. Finder, please notify Charles Gray, 'Cedarville, O, Baseball game Monday afternoon at 3 P, M., College Campus. Cedarville1 vs. Wittenberg College, Go out and see this game. For Sale or Rent:- Emma Keplar property on Chillicothe street. Phone East 1147 W. Charles McFarland* 237 McDonough ave, Dayton. . Card o f Thanks:- We wish to thank the many friends and neighbors tor their kindness and aid during the re­ cent sickness and death of a wife and. mother. • „ Frank ToWnsley and family, Lot us replace your broken wind pump with an Aermotor Auto Oiled wind pump head. Csn .be placed on any three or four post tower. ♦ Service"Hardware Co. o t TV i Mr.'and Mrs.-Alva Courtney spent Sunday at Branch Hill with relatives. They were accompanied%y Mrs. Edith Blair and daughter* Kathleen as far as Morrow* where they spent the day. The venerable John Acton, for a number o f years watchman for The BtagayStra;wBoard &.Paper Co., does not show much improvement and little fiope is entertained for Ids recovery. Mrs'; J, M. Bull of Xenia and Mrs. Ida Hardy of Long Beach* Cal,, spent last Thursday tilth Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Spencer.. Hiss Ladle Johnson has been elect­ ed to teach in the Greenfield High School this coming year. This school is one of the finest in Ohio bring the gift of Edward Lee McLean* * very wealthy manufacturer in that city, ( It would be unwise for you to sell your wool without consulting «&, We are handling some large: crepe this year as in the past. May we hare the pleasure of talking the matter over with you? Act at once while the price is u p ,___ — Cedarville Lumber Co. The following are the graduates of the Rosa Township high school the commencement o f which was held last evening: Stella Pitstick, Mabel Pit- stick ,Raymond PItstick* Robert Dean Lloyd Cummings* Robert Nutter, Her­ bert Smith* Mary Ellen Mossman, Av- anclle Voelker, Mae Ritenour, Minnie ShinklP, Theodore Rose and Ralph Camming*. Wanted—For full or part time to demonatrate and take order# tor high grade line of toilet article#. W. E. Ballinger A Co.* * Dayton, Ohio Get our reduced prices on baby chicks after May 1st, The Northup Hatchery, Yellow Springs, O. We are shipping wool riram Jef* frirsonvitte, South ChaWestoU and from Cedarville. We have purchased eonte of the largest crop# to Clark county and are aide to pay top price due . . t o our Eastern connsetka** Cedarville Lumber,Co. CSteWfj- ■ rfr-W — The H*h ttritori Ratoaktnmrie ser­ mon was delivered last gwfebritt even­ ing at the XL P. church by &p*i B. E. Robison* who gave a very Expiring and thoughtful address. Tha -church was decorated beautifully with spring flower*. Regards#* «* ti* tofuinent weather * good crowd attottMf. The choir traa mad# up of W*h ##|§ri pa- w idk siidii6eis l iWiItto umutoMi muwwi # m w w 1 u f Fiwf. futori* toa» toi# For Sals:- Surest potato plant*. John Gillaugh Mr#, Evo Harpsc )toririey of Day- bm, aged 47, mot an untimely death last Thursday'When bar body was in a tank of water in ttm attic of her home on the Troy pika north of Day- ton. She hud not been la good health and it is thought her condition brot •bout the above restdk Beside her husband, Frank Endsisy, she k sur­ vived by her mother, Mrs, Emma Harper and a brother, James Harper, of Dayton. The funeral was held last Saturday afternoon. For Sale:- An extra good Duroe boar, nine months rid. Gash Gordon ■ | • r j Mrs, Mae Aiken and children of Philadelphia* are here on a visit with Mrs. Maragret Tarbox, her mother, The Sarah Wolford property on Miller street was sold by tho^xecu- tor, Fred Haines of Xenia, last Sat­ urday, to Mrs. McDonald. The con­ sideration was $2,900. . W '! . 1.1 |iiW.W-fM-'.VWJ>illpl|.ilW*l['! Bom to Mr. and Mr#. Raymond Wil­ liamson last Sabbath, a girl. TJupwill now make, three hoys and three girls in the family. Rev, J, Merle Rife and family o f Bloomington, Ind„ who spent the past week here, returned home Friday. ■ , Harry Styles of Los Angeles, Cal,, a former Xensan, stopped here Tues­ day to make his old friend, Ted Rich­ ards a visit. Dr. J, P. White, after spending two weeks vacation at Delaware, returned home Monday. J.-A. Andrew suffered an attack of acute indigestion Tuesday and has been quite sick, but is reported better., • T 4 1 Those having flowers for Decora­ tion Day are requested to leave them at the Township Clerk*# office that morning in time to prepare' them for distribution. Dr, R, M. Wilcdx of New Paris spent tbe*first of the week with Mr. and Mrs, A*E. Richards. • -The jury hearing tile $25,000 damage suit against former-Sheriff-Funder- burg as brought by £Iara Nichols, mother of Vblney Nichols deceased, returned a verdict for $5,000. Two other suit* are pending for like a- mounts. MRS. J, K. ORR CALLED AFTER { AN EXTENDED ILLNESS f Mr*. Josephine On*, wife of J. R, | Orr. died Wednesday moratog j early following a stroke of apoplexy I Which she suffered laat Dacftahur, 1 Mr*. Orr wa# the daughter of Rofet and Mary little and waa 72 ywtrs of age September 12,1923, She waa horn and educated in this vicinity and spent her entire life about Cedarville, Besides the husband*-'Mrs, Orr ia survived by four children, the Rev, J, Alvin Orr, o fPittsburgh; Mrs. Anna O, Wilson of this place; Mr#, Ernest U. McClellan of Rochester, N, Y.; and Mrs, Ralph J. Hill of Pittsburgh. A jlaughter, Florence, died In infancy and Frank I„ Orr died in 1907 at the age of 26, following his training at -he Pittsburgh Theological geminary, The following brothers and sister# also survive: Mrs. Elisabeth Gal- breath; James Little, both o f this place and Rev. R. M. Little of Albany N. Y. : The deceased was a life-long mem­ ber o f the Reformed Presbyterian Church and was always active in the various line* of church work. She was much devoted te» her home life and her family but always found time to lend md to worthy movements. The funeral will be held Friday af­ ternoon frbm. the home at 9 o’clock, ,Rev. W. P. Harritoan having charge of the service.,Interment take* place in Massies Creek Cemetery- . > STRAW HAT TIME IS HERE Thursday, May IS is the day set tor the new straw hat according to fashion’s ruling. Gentlemen can Wear the straw from that date-and be with­ in the requirements of style rules. FORD NOW OWNS 2000 ACRES CLARK COUNTY LAND Henry Ford has exercised r i l ' the option# on the farfn. land north of South Charleston and now owns over 2,000 acres, The fprmer, owners of the land get to have the use of. it this season. Speculation is yet rife as to what Ford proposes to do with that, much land. It is generally con- ceedect in Springfield that outside of using part of this land to straighten the D. T. <6 I, tracks* he will erect a factory building of some kind. ADMINISTRATORS APPOINTED Mabel L. Graham has been named administratrix of the estate of Char­ les <M. Harris and gave $7,500 bond. Appraiser* named are T. W. St. John B. B. McFarland and G ,E. Jpbe. , . Mary Andrew has been named ad­ ministratrix of the estate o f T. B. Andrew with $26,000 bond. J. B. Rife, J. C. Townsley and Edward, Dean ate named appraisers.. The college girls gave a mock wed­ ding lost evening at the home of Miss Dorothy Oglesbee. The home of Mrs. O. E. Brndfute, Xenia, was the scene of a social gath­ ering of the ladle# of the Clark’s Run club. A social timewaa spent and lovely refreshments were served to the guests. Narcissus was Used in the room* and each guest vra* given a boquet of lilies of tile valley. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Waddle and son Mereld, of Columbus, Spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tarbox. Rev, and Mrs, J. S. E. McMichaet of Connerivill*, Ind, war* called here Mondajr by the dentil of Mrs, Frank Towneley. ' It All Dap****. *Dar am’ no true sincerity iiffwish- In' a man Happy New Year,” said Uncle Eben. Mwb«n de aochit occasion l* a tho* naif aeriona «*agi game.” ' Kvanlng Mtoela. The first *ucce#*f«l avaotog adtoefe In .this country were sJtabllshed about the middle of the PWtomoth century, although an attempt Witkcmt perms- neat reeulta was mMNr to New York to 1834. » Lets ef feMfctf. It la Setlmated that something like 16,500.000 different I kw A* have been issued since the invention of movable type la the Fifteenth century. - R. V. SYNOD MEETING The annual meeting of the R. P. Synod will he held this year at Coul- tervnie, III., and the opening session will he Wednesday, May 20th. PERCHERON STALLION LLOYD GEORGE 159892 Color: Black with Star. Wt. 1900 Foalded March 20, 1918. Bred D. C. Font, Jeffersonville, O. This horse will be found on the H. T. McDorman farm *outh e f Selma SERVICE FEE $12,56 To insure colt to stand and suck. Care will be taken to prevent acci­ dents but will not be repsonsiblc should any occur, H. S, Woosley. COMING- COLLEGE NOTES Wednesdaymorning May 7, a party of college students enjoyed a delight­ ful breakfast at six o’clock at‘the In­ dian Mound. The thirty Who were pres ent felt that the breakfast was welt worth the effort that it took to arise at 4 o’clock, _ ■ m ■ /* ■/ *' w The College was fortunant in hav­ ing for the past week some very ef ticient speakers who delivered mes­ sages well worth while. Mr. Burris, a former missionary t ©China told some very interesting thii»g* abouthis work there. Rev. Elder of Dayton* a grad­ uate o f Cedarville College, spoke a word of encouragement to the school. Dr, Houston, the Presbyterian minis­ ter o f Ohio- State University and the ltev.‘Mr. Shield of London were pres­ ent Friday. Mr. Houston delivered a very helpful message to the students on that morning. ■ • • Monday evening, May 12, thePhilo­ sophic Literary Society, enjoyed a social evening at the home o f Mis# Lola Hutchison. , m a a On Wednesday morning,May 14th a prayer meeting Was held for the Seniors. HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT - 4f * High school commecnement will he held chili Friday evening ih the opera house and ’twenty nine students will graduate. They are: Hog® V. Stormont I . Wills tm M. Nagley Kent eth L, Little Ruth Ana Bums Eleanor Jane Johnson Helen Margaret lliffe Mayman Dotfohoe Robert D. Huffman Lee E. StantortH Margaret A. Tarbox Harvey Arid Ruth Gordon Collin# Fe e t , Like Characters, Must Have the Right Start Early years are formative years, physically and spiritually. , Be sure you’re as careful bf their feet as you are of their diet, their schooling, their manners—then they are not likely to have any foot trouble to blame on you in later years. * We have specalized in fitting Children’s feet / for over 25 years, Frazer’s Shoe Store XENIA, OHIO ^ADAIR’S Furniture For New HOMES Today’s modern furniture, is beautiful—-much more so than furniture that has ever been displayed before, The old periods* beautiful as they were—have been improved—better finishes have been put o n - more perfect designs and proportions used. With' the new furniture o f today, every home furnished—fit for a king. Right Furniture for Harmony in Your ,* New Home This 3 Piece Suit $165 Selected in the proper-colors this suit will hring charm to The New living Room This beautiful 3 piece suite upholstered in Velotir is of the very beat construction and is guaranteed By us.,. It has web bottom.' Queen Anne Period Affords Pleasing Effect for. The New Dining Room The grace o f the curves and the daintiness of the size, in'combination with thesplendidlyfinishedWalnut produces a dining room motif of exceptional grandeur Each o f the pieces match and any number mav be purchased to comiJetely furnish your room. The 8J pieces illustrated are quoted at $125,00.. * Friday , May 16 10th ANNUAL TOtiR LaROY’S 2 mm ^ e m a i l ^ m a m office owk at 7:*§ ferformanub AT t F. M. mmmmumnu, act * w m m m m rnm M im k