The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 1-26

HWW POMMMBM » ♦ • • ft • • * * • LOCAL ANSI PIRSOHAt * * • # » » # # # * ' Got day old clucks,. Whitt Lvg» ;horns, from H. K. Stormont. Phouc '.3 213. f A real good prW on a few double ! disc harrow* at Thr- Farmers' Grain ? ! Co. I-*co Fabric T im 30x3 12 $9,2,i. Service Hardware Co i AT IT AGAIN We are now booking orders for •arly delivery on 260,000 chicks in . twelve varieties for th coming < mmmkw , Send fo rdascriptive eircu- tar. • THE STURDY BABY CHICK CO. 8. Limestone and Auburn aye,, ____ Springfield, Ohio IIhgf, Dwight Stem-tt of East Oleve. .land, O., is here for «• few days dur- :inpf his spring vacation. (f . ■| | ' Lawrence Kcnnon, win/ teaches in Jthe Conncaut, 0., high school, is Ihome this week for the spring vaea- jt»n. Lime of Sulphur powder fop spray­ ing your fruit trees a t Ridgway's drug store. Cincinnati and Dayton change on April 37 and continue for six months.0 Springfield has not adopted the new time but the question is being agita­ ted a t present. FO R O V ER 2 0 0 YEARS liaarleca oil baa bem * world- '.vide remedy for Jd d cy , liver im i bladder disorders, rheuum'. m, tunibago anduricacid conditions. HAAHLAM QIU a $m ’.m j tm * t^ jnvesteen t thatadds to your wealth of health. It is more es­ sential to safe-gu,a?cl and build up strength than it is to add to your we;d.h of gold. To an under* "height child or anemic adult SCOTT’S EMULSION three or four timesdailywouldbe an investment that would yield splendid returns in strength and Vigor, Scott's Emulsion is A - concentrated, tomc-murish- ntent, ideallu suited to a growing child . . &WU& Borrae, Dlporifield. K. t, IM i* Gall Cure Ilorso Collars, $3.75 to $8,00 a t Service Hardware Co. Mrs, J, B. Winter of Xenia has, been fsppnding the week with Mr. and Mrs. N. L, Ramsey*. Don't buy your spring dresses until yon see the Mary Anna frocks. Phono 143, Florence Smith, Agent, Done Star Harness Hames $1,90 at Service Hardware Co. Wool twine at 20c large’ball., Service Hardware Co, 1 Garden .{Seeds in. bulk at The Far­ mer’s* Grain Co. Watch fo rthe announcement of the display of the Matyanna frocks. C. F. Marshall arrived.' home Tues­ day from Orlando, Florida, where he Iras been spending the winter. But ono Cedarvillian remains hr Florida, Harold Myers, and he will return home the last of the month. For custon hatching see H. K. Stormont, phone 3-213. Mrs. 8, E. Wrimer attended the celebration and banquet of the Daugl ters of America, Thursday evening, at Xenia, 0. The speakers were Mrs. Clara Kuntz of Dayton and Mrs Carrie Faulkner of Xtnia. For Sale:- A gaited saddle nnc driving horse, four year old. Also two draft.mares, and three year old draft colt3, John Burns Mrs. H. B. Stormont, who has been a sufferer of bronchial asthma ,is now in Columbus—making an extend­ ed visit among relatives, hoping the change will be beneficial. Have you your spring sewing done? If not save yourself the trouble by buying the Mary Ann frocks. Phone 143, Florence Smith, Agent. For Rent:- House of 7 rooms on ft Main street. Apply to Miss Ethel Boyd, 121 E. Third St,, Xenia. ’.Mars* Anna Frocks—House and porch dresses in percales. Will also have ’fine line of lirteiis, voiles, ging­ hams, and dimities. All dresses made to order. Buy the Mary Anna frocks for the children as well as for your­ self. Phone 143. Florence Smith, Agt. For White Leghorn Eggs for hatch ing, day old chicks or custom hatch­ ing, see or call H. K. Stormont, phone 3-213. , For Sale:- Gray draft mare ,wt. 1400 lbs. 0 years old. Sound and has been worked everywhere.- 4 3t ’ Harry Kennon K R O G E R ’S South''Main Street, Cedarville, Ohio AU K roge r Prices as, Advertised in D ay ton Newspapers are th e same in Cedarville store. _ ____,-/, ___ ■ , _____ • i S r t T 'A T P A ’P C Red R iv e r E a rly Ohio, QA A i l l A I U u w j bu. $1.23 2 bu. s a c k .. .* r"*< ** ' C T f f ' A O J a c k F ro s t Pure Cane, ( f 1) 0*7 J U U l i l V 23 lb , co tton s a c k . . ........... SCRATCH FEED ,Kr: l . $2.25 BREAD,cKfry.C!.ub^g.!.':2.lb’..... Jlc CORNMEAL, O U White or Yellow, I b ^ i v CRACKERS Soda l - ) r or B u tte r l b . ......... ROLLED OATS 1 C r Bulk 4 l b ............... CHEESE Wisconsin J C a MACARONI o r 71 ’ Spaghe tti l b ............ * 2 L SALMON P ink No. 1 4 r 1 tall c a n , . ........... * “ w CORNFLACES, 2 O C r large pkg s . . . . . . . . SOAP, P & G o r OC|% Crystal, 6 b a r s , . , ,“ d l i PRUNES , large | C | i 1 l b . ....................... WASHBOARDS, C l p Laundry s iz e .., . . . v « v PEACHES 1 R r Evaporated , l b . . . . - - - WALL PA PER 7 r Cleaner 12c c a n . . . . . * ** APPLLiS E a ting or - cooking 7 Ibfi.. - - BROOMS, No. 1 4|Q|% 5 s ew ,...............**. v POTATOES Bush -l, J<7r $1.05 151b. pe \ A f i t CABBAGE, C j . Dr, W, R: McChesney was in New Philadelphia, for the dedication of the new Presbyterian church in that city the first of the week. Re'y. Milton Hanna, formerly of this place is the pastor and his congregation has just Completed an $89,000 structure under his direction. While in Philadelphia Dr. McChesney addressed the Rotary Club also. Ohio 42 jneh chicken hover, Special at $20.50. See this before buying a hover. Service Hardware Co Homer Wade, who has been con­ nected with the Edward Wren Co. ant} Kauffman Co., of Springfield for many years, has located in Day- ton and is now connected with the Rike-Kumler Co., as assistant De­ partment manager in the Woolen Dress Goods department, under Mr. William .Bike, Mr. Wade’s many friends here congratulate him on his advancement. Local shoppers in Dayton should give him a call at the Rike-Kumler Co. George Walgon of Cleveland, w^s in town Wednesday aftembon for a short time calling on friends. Mr. Watson met George Barber, his old schoolmate and chum of years gone by for the first time in thirty years. Mr. and Mrs. W. W, Galloway are home from their Eastern trip. Mr. and Mrs. John Glessenger and Curtis Cube of Ashland, T)., came here to attend the funeral of Samuel Albright.. sr*e~~s Make Your Trip More Enjoyable by a Refreshing Night on Lake Errs eall lb #fvwt An ih * b6fttl) ty ' * RMP?~"cnrv or vunMuo* “ T S r f M .,1 .V .0 Ilov .m b ,, i s * IV1**-'r . ' V ;r'L-’.U Sv::tt?;; J.)Vki. S i'S f ‘i0!»(-,5A'-KCtf-t,.!!! KJ«-4lO.OCr * » * «* ,< *» My. and Mrs. Alfred Marshall, who were married in Columbus, Saturday last, spent Monday here with relatives Mr, Marshall’s bride was Miss Mary Spooner of Cumberland, 0. Only a few relatives were present a t the ceremony.’Mr. Marshall is connected with the Western Electric Co., as a production manager,. They will he at- home after April 5th a t 107 Blooming Bank Rond, Riverside, Chicago. correctinternal trouble*, stimulatevital organs.Three pue*. Ah d r a f t s . Insist oa the original genuine G old M edai ,, You will soon need that new Oliver .plow. The Grain, Company have them Columbus went on new time under an order of the Intar State Commerce Sabbath, adopting Eastern time not for the summer but the entire year*. . Charles Mees, 21, Xenia, was killed last Friday instantly when he touched a live wire of the Dayton Power & Light Co. near Miamisburg. Death was, instant, Mrs. Anna Divis of this place is a brother, of the dead man. ‘ FOR SALE:- Eggs for hatching from great egg producing strain of Rose Comb Black Minorcas, and high grade Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds. P. M. Gillilan Go to Ridgway’s drugstore for Sunset Soap Dyes, the best on 'the market. We are in receipt of a communica­ tion from Mr. R. M. Conley with a clipping which gives some details of a power contract signed hy his com­ pany, The Pittsburg Plate Glass Co,* of Crystal City, near St, Louis, with, the Uhion Electric Light and Power Co. for power and light. The contract is for ten years and Hie glass com­ pany will pay $600,000 a year during that time for light anr1 power. This contract will require more power than is necessary to light the 117,487 resi­ dences in St. Louis. The contrae is said to be the largest ever made by an industrial concern in the United States. I t will cost the glass company $700,000 for installing motors and electrical equipment. The Union com­ pany developed its power. from the east bank of the Mississippi river. Mr. Conley has ft responsible position with the glass company and writes that Ida company will erect a now factory office building and a hospital for employees to cost $135,000. FREE TOOTH BRUSH and PASTE To Every Person Having Tee th Cleaned, Children, $1.00 Adults, $1,59 You Need no Appointment Painless Extraction 50c Dr. G. A. Smith 25 1-2 S. Limestone St,, Springfield, O, (Assisted hy Licensed Oral .Hygienist); Open All Day and evening M w ,Ed. ft .Foust, Xenia, has donated to the1Masonic Temple Association of that city a valuable business lot on South Detroit street for the erection of the proposed new temple. At the meeting lust Friday evening reports of thexanvass showed that about $36,- 000 was needed to complete the a- mounit required, $113,00.0. Following ah address of Dr. Moses Breeze, Col­ umbus,' additional pledges were cal­ led for and a number that had sub? scribed .increased their subscriptions Enough subscriptions were secured to assure the erection of the new temple’. Wanted—For full or part-time to demonstrate and take orders for high grade line- of toilet articles/ W. E, Ballinger & Co., * Dayton, Ohio Hele.n Marie Connell, 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Connell, who five on Andrew Bros, farm south . of town, and Ina Davis, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis, walked to Clifton last Friday night where they stopped a t the home of Daniel Herr­ ing, Tfie parents had no knowledge of where-the girls went after attending a picture show. Sheriff Moms Sharp was notified as well as the Xenia po­ lice. The girls returned home about noon Saturday, The Miami Valley Wae visited by the greatest rain fall .the latter part of last week since the 1013 flood. The river rose-to 12 foot in Dayton. The Englewood dam had about 40 feet of Water and the other conservancy dams all functioned to the protection of Dayton. I t is said that the Little Mia­ mi river above Clifon Was higher than it has been for years. Dr. and Mrs. J, O. Stewart, who have been, spending the past six weeks in Winter Garden, Florida, with Mr. and Mrs. F. E» Vance, have returned north. They stopped With their son,. Prof. John Orr Stewart of Richmond, Ky., for a few days enroute home. Dr, W. A. Galloway, Xenia and Dr. Shetrone, Columbus, addressed the Medical Society, Thursday, ASK YOUR GROCER FOR CARNATION BREAD We use as much winter wheat in our bread as any that, comes to town* besides the flour we use is made from wheat grown in Cedarville town­ ship, milled in Miami township, baked in Cedarville township, and we-pay taxes in Cedarville township. The Cedarville Bakery UncleJofan ------ SELF-DEPENDENCE ---- ? I don’t mind havin’ assistance xvhai there’s difficult jobs to do, —Me and* my neighbors ex­ changes chores, which multiplies power by twee * . . Good gmCr- alship wifi double teams when tin sweat commences to roll— bu' a feller’s triigious conclu­ sions must spring from his in- nard soul! * And, I never pine fer advisers —in question* of politics. , . . 1 never indulge m compounds that’s explosive as soon as they m i x , . . For I ran detect an impostor the minnlt I hear him bray—so I ‘do my political thinkin’ In my own, individual Iberc's virtue a-plenty in team-work, when emergencies may require, but — there’s mighty little of “team-work” in folierin* a party liar. ♦ , , It’s safe: to base yer judgement on what the evidence snows, and to never let no political crook nut his iron ring in yer. nose! *» Vi REALITIES—AND THE ALIEDDHTPROBLEM in . f e > Walter W. Head Ky WALTER W, HEAD, f Frasldsnt, American Bankers A mo - i * elation, ; As a business proposition there is f fust one reason foe rpneidorfug a re­ casting of the balances duo the United States Jrora for­ e i g n g o v e r n ­ ments, That Is t h a possibility that such action would aid in re, establishing a for­ eign m a r k e t , which will absorb our surplus prod­ ucts. it is posBil>le..of course, for tho United States to isolate itself. We cap produce everything necessary to sustain life- - Mere existence, how­ ever, is not the purpose of fife. We cannot prosper as we have unless we dispose of the surplus products which naturally accumulate, both agricul­ tural and industrial. W« must either’ soli this surplus abroad .or curtail our production and generally lower our standard of living. ® Our foreign trade depends upon the purchasing power of foreign coun­ tries. Europe's inability to buy has impaired our ability to sell. We have an interest in Europe’s prosperity. To protect that Interest, we must he Con­ cerned in the restoration of our debtors’ capacity to trade with ua and to meet their obligations, We should deal with this subject exactly as a banker deals with a loan of doubtful value. I '- ■ Get the Facta The United States should have a rep­ resentative with official Standing in the Reparations Commission.. We should not necessarily be bound by any agreement which may be propos­ ed. but our representative should gather alf Information available. The United States Government, of Its own motion and based on its ov^n informa­ tion, should then decide whether it should consider the readjustment of Its accounts with Europe, and, If so, in what manner. Our own Debt Fund­ ing CbtnmlBsion shofuld recommend to Congress whatever readjustment, if- any, of the. Interallied Debt may be ,'W&Tl>2(ll£6icL ^ T H E S E SUGGESTIONS ARE PURELY FOR FACT-FINDING AND ADVISORY PURPOSES—FOR GET­ TING DOWN TO T|CE REALITIES OF THE CARE. Precisely what our action sbould he, to serve the common, interest, will be determined by Infor­ mation'which a t this time is not avait-. able. Our first step is to secure the information and our duty is to follow developments intelligently. THE FRIEND IN NEED (From the Nation’s Business) Some .there are who still think the banker wears horns. Who is the hardbound dtlien, the man behind tbs thumb-screw? The banker, they will tall you. r In the fight of .this il­ lusion, consider a brief excerpt from the resolutions adopted at the recent Atlantic City, convention of the American Bankers Association. “The conclusion la inevitably forced on the impartial observer that the pri­ mary need of tho world la moral and spiritual regeneration as the essentia! basis for economic recovery. Until the nations of the wofld are willing to liquidate their hates they can make little progress toward liquidat­ ing their debts.” Hard-boiled? Not . that! It barks back to Socrates. "The true politics,” he said, “is first of all a politics of the souL” . Come to think of it, when we want someone to take care of our funds, to whom do we turn? To the banker. When we are in tight place and neqd funds, to whom do we turn? To the banker. When there’s a civic en­ terprise afoot, whose time and money do we 'commandeer first? The banker’s. • 1*4 SH O pK A B S O R B E R S Work with the Fere' Springs— not ag&intt them, ‘/he "third spring” checksthe kChotmdand stops theside-sway. Savetires, fuel,andcardepreciation. Mod* ante inprice. O itlrlb u to T t R. A- MURDOCK, Cedacville,and JaMaetown BimPEE’JQHNSONCO MAN . ll AC Tti fif u f. D I A N A r i O L I 6 , U 3 . A REAL B ab y Ch ick s Custom Hatching* Real Incubators unci Btoodcr. G e t them a t NorthupHatchery YellowSprings,O* SPEC IAL -The New i l i > V V; rv**S*Vt : ..,4 NESTLE*LANOIL Permanent Waving Method MARCEL WATER WAVING COMPLEXION BEAUTIFY ING HA IR GOODS TO ILET REQU ISITES Miss Katharine M. Dunigai) Springfield's Leading Beauty Pa rlor 625 Fairbanks Bldg, Main 2/76-J, Springfield, O. Famous Americans and Their Sayings f John, Tyler, b o r n March 29, 1?90. Vice-. President. President. “A constant respect (or the feelings of others, is necessary for sdccess in life.’’ The success of *’01d Tippecanoe” express- ‘ cd in those words o n e of: Mabley’s creeds. ■ • . v: This store is known as a place where every per­ son gets polite treatment nn(j[ consideration, no m atter what the ir station i n life may be, Come in and look fo r what you want. I f We have, ju s t what pleases you we are glad to serve you; i f n o t. w e ‘will be able to give you ou r k i n d e s t consideration and courtesy anyway. m e / ^ a J h l e t f ^ ( a / i e w ( d A GoodStore — Cincinnati ' SUNDAY HERALD AND EXAMINER 12 Solid Pages of Comics y ‘i - , , * , , AMERICAN WEEKLY MAGAZINE . For Sale At C i ” CigarStore and Pool Room Hht Winter Wheat Bread ■■■'.III... ■■■■Ill 'I! ■ — ■' - ” ■ ; : Eat Winter Wheat Bread ^ \ ' ■■ v - The Wheat is Raised by our Home Farmer. The Home Farmer’s inter- », -y lr est is our Interest. So we are now selling Schaefer’sHome Grown Winter WheatBread F r ..h Every Morning Try a Loaf Today The Be*t Baker* Bread You Hava Evar Tried FOR SALE BY R. M. Pringle M. C. Nagley W. W. Troute H . Bate* C. E. Matter* R . Bird & Son* Co. B. H. L ittle “95W Public Sate Bills . Are ARaessity LeaveYoorliext 0 rd« Here \