The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 1-26

Give Your Purse a Surprise, Choose your W all Paper NOW while the sale lasts and the stock is Complete. T h e M a h -J o n g A decidedly new, all oyer de» 4 c . sigh, with a lively dash of mica—comes" in two popular SINGLE colorings—blue nad tan. A refreshing change for the BOLL r1 *' ' 'V kitchen or small hall. Hqs a nine inch cut-out border • * and a welL covered ceiling to match. Wall, border and, ceiling for room . 12x14 costs $1.34 T h e “R o s e ” T a p e s tr y 10c SINGLE POLL A delightful arrangement of floral and foliage in two charming colorings—for the Dining room, Han a novelty three hand tapestry decoration, and a tasty ceiling to match. Wall, border and ceiling for room 12x14 costs $2,72 T h e C lo th o f G o ld A classic gold thread cm- , bossed tapestry in. a delight- a a fvil foliage pattern, comes / , - i p in two charming colorings. ^ Brings nature right intd SINGLE "your home. The decoration, a straight band, six inches wide BOLL echoes the harmony of the side wall, while the ceiling f o tops off a wonderful combi­ nation. * Wall, border and ceiling, for room 12x14 costs $5.68 ' $ ft T h e G ran ite 3c SINGLE KOtL In Blue or Tan. A Super- Special paper suitable for Kitchen or Back Hall. Only .one room, o f this special to a customer. " Wall, border and ceiling for room 12x14 costs 99 cents. 5 0 0 Other Papers In Our Stock From Which to Choose. CO. Phone No. 3 We Deliver 1 7 and 1 9 S. W h item a n S t ., X en ia , O . Anything You Need In Housecleaning * # « * * 9 | Ohio 42 inch chicken, hover,.special! , , $ 2 0 . 5 0 . See this before buying a* LOCAL AND PERSONAL \ hover. • ‘ , Service Hardware Co * -Keep April 30th open for the Junior _ ,W eboth loose-jif you-do not consult play.' ’ u$ before you spll your wooL ■ ———— ----- - [ . ^Cedarville Lumber Co.' Lone Star Harness Hames $1,90 at Service Hardware Co. WuVNTED^We are in-the market for weol and will pay the highlit market price, Cedarville Lumber Co. , .MissJennie Ervin, who has been spending several weeks visiting rela­ tives in Pittsburgh, has returned to her home.- , , i For Sale:- Overland Chummy t-oad- j ater. Good condition add.new tires. 14ma of Sulphn? powder for spray- j '* Bert Myers '^0ar,:fra it trees at Jtidgway’* | For Sale?* 400; bushel good com. vdrug' Sftare. * John Pitstxck EUREKA Easter Novelties EASTER BASKETS, EASTER EGGS, CHICKS, RABBITS AND NOVELTIES OF ALL KINDS. AT * . L . F. CLEVENGER CANDY CO. 21 Green Str^jpt, ' *Xenia, Ohio Permit us to show you by visiting our store, that we have the best and most complete- line of Eas­ ter Novelties and Candies that was ever offered for sale in Xenia. We also sell Butter, Ice Cream, Coffee Cream and a full line of Ice Cream Sodas and Sundaes. Visit out store and be convinced. * Leave your order early for yotir decorated Eggs. Names and inscriptions put pn free of » charge. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Kerr, formerly of Cedar- , ville arc with us and will be pleased to be see all of their friends or telephone 775 and yoUr wants Will be flllfcd promptly. EUREKA TVv( a l a c O ALAC Is the finish you’ll like to two On . your Boors, furniture, woodwork, linoleum, etc. The ease with which you can apply Calac—one coat stains and finishes complete— and the many attractive color effects you can get—Oak, Dark Oak, Walnut, Mahogany, etc., opens tits way for you to bring new beauty to many things in your bow# with this durable maeh. This ad, if brought to our store, entitles you toa satin* fjle cun of Calac FSEB , 7 r asamplecan FREE / not eWMKWU* utmm am „ choakviu * omo Tou would.be treating yourself un­ fair if you did not give us an oppor­ tunity to purchase your wool. Cedarville Lumber Co. The Popular play “Tiim £> the Right" will be presented April 30th by the Junior Class of Cedarville' Col­ lege. ‘ 4 ' " I Wm. Robinson, who has been night j watchman about the bank for the.past mine years hah giyen up that place- JHe has' always roomed close tof the |bank but now thgt he ‘has rented the j Caspfer Heitzman residence, He could no longer watch affairs in the cen­ ter of town at-s.nght. , Let me have your order for shelled corn. I will take your order and de­ liver at your crib, , Cal Ewry. Do no tpell your wool off hand. Get in touch with us at once. Cedarville Lumber Co. South Charleston has adopted the now time and the change will be made May ,4th. ‘ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Iliff spentjthe first o f the week in Cincinnati. D, M, Kennoh& Son announce a public sale for "Wednesday, April 23. Vanqe Burba is supplying at the Pennsylvania. depot' during the ab­ sence of the agent, Herbert Whitting­ ton, who has been granted a two month’s vacation in California. Miss Wilmah Spencer of the Dayton high school faculty* has been speed­ ing. the spring vacation Week visiting Miss Maude Hastings of Newton Falls O., and Miss Pearl Fiers of Akron. Miss Spencer will also visit in Mans­ field before returning home. Mrs, A,,L. Fergilson, aged 62, died at her home on the Clifton and Old Town pike, Friday fast following a Stroke o f paralysis. The 'deceased ,is suryiyed by-her husband and .three sons, William B. on the home farm; Rev. Paul Ferguson, Bellaife, 0<; and Robert at home. The fundral was held Monday with interment at Woodland, Xenia, * . O, E. ..Bradfut^, president of the American Farm Bureau federation, was in town Thursday .evening on a business mission, Mr. Bradfute left that night for New York City where he sails Saturday on the “Roosevelt” as one of nineteen delegates- repre­ senting the United States; at the In­ ternational Institute- o f Agriculture Assembly in Rome, Italy, May 2 to 10. Mr, Bradfute expects to be gone about six weeks and will tour parts o f Germany, Italy and France on the trip. ■ ■■■■■■.■ <*a« Miss Agnes Stormont, who recently underwent an operation for appendici­ tis, is spending as short time at the home o f her parents. .She expects to return to her school Work at Youngs­ town soon. Plumbing and electric wiring. Huey’s Hardware Store new C, F. Marshall is sporting a three passenger Buiek coach. The names o f T. B. Andrew and As Z, Smith appear in the drawing of jurymen in the U. S. Court at Bayton. • R, A. Murdock is now the owUer of Ohinchinna Peace, one of the best Percheron horses ever brought to the county! The horse will be stabled on the Murdock farm west of town. Wool twine at 20c large ball. Service Hardware Go, The Cedarville Lecture Gourse com­ mittee organized Wednesday after­ noon as follows} President, W. W* Galloway, Secretary, L. F. Tindall, Treasurer, Lloyd Gonfarr, A called meeting of council was held last evening when the, mattef of moving tiie telephone pole at the cotner of Bird’s store Was discussed with President O. E. Bradfute of the Cedarville Telephone Co. The S. St S. Shoe Store ‘in Xenia has changed ownership and a diso* lutio sate is now in progress. This is the first sale this firm has had and some real bargains are advertised in this issue. The firm has had the repu­ tation for handling the best in shoes and footwear iu the ps^t. While one •member of the firm retires, Mr. Stiles, the business will be conducted on the same conservative policy in the future by Mr, Schweibold, Service Hardware Co, t?#eu fabric f tm tftst l*t $$M. Word has been, received in this county of the death of Albert Wicker- sham, aged 80, at his hom ein Denver,' Cold., Wednesday morning. He had been suffering from heart trouble for some time. While visiting with his son-in-law, N. N» Hunter James­ town, last winter he became ill and was only able to return home about six weeks ago. The deceased was born at Spring Valley, July 1, 1843, and was a resident of tile County until about twenty-five years ago. He then located in Dayton and afterwards in Denver. He'was a member l of tho 74th 0. V, I. Htf kt survived by the widow and two daughters, Miss Cath­ erine ,at home and Mrs. Hunter o f Jamestown, beside* a son Fraqjc Wicker-sham of Denver. Mr, Wicker- sham was engaged in business in Jamestown for many years and was i one of the members of the Greene County Codrthouse Building commis­ sion. ' Noteworthy Styl* in Coats for Spring .00 $15 .00 75 k Colorful, practical coats, moded along lines that accentuate youth. Novel belts and collars enhance their attractiveness. Each type of style has an individual touch in fashioning and trimming to support its claim to distinctiveness. Novelty materials in contrasting shades, of tans, blues, greys, and-the brighter colors. Solid colors are very smart and come in tan, grey, almong green and Ming blue! Examine the details'of workmanship, notice the quality of * material and look at ‘the linings of each garment. Regular and extra sizes. Moderately Priced. • ■ i . ■ ’ $ 1 0 .0 0 $ 1 5 .0 0 $ 1 9 .7 5 Boys’ Wash Suits Reduced to $ 1.00 Boys wash suits, Splendid wearing materials. Sizes 2 to 6. Reduced to $ 1.00 Bloomer Drosses in Ginghams, check or solid colors, black Sateen or Imported Crepes. $2.95 Values Reduced to $ 1.00 Jobe Brothers Company XENIA,gOHIO Watitrcrcw a Valuable'Food, flcrutfield urges the greater use of Watercress, which contains all three vitamins, as s food,* Watercress IS a cheap, gfeon vegetable which, like let* tuce, is eaten unspoiled by cooking, but wiiich, uniike lettuce, Is available i all tire year round. Its more extend* i ed use may, therefore, be ah apprecia* j ble help in remedying dietary errors i caused by urbanization.—British Medl* ‘ cal Journal, With the revival of trim and spir­ ited tailored styles for spring, plain coats of covert cloth, or twill, are cer­ tain of a warm welcome. The hand­ some example pictured 1* made of twill and its noteworthy style featured are a convertible eodar, an overlap­ ping frtmt and pto-wakte* M decora* tit*. ........ ’ • .The De*»rter, Cupid Is ft mean little angel who meddles with other people’s affairs, and after getting them all tangled up la an inextricable mess of disillusion, misunderstanding, jealously, disap­ pointment and deceit, leaves theta t* get out of thait trouble* the be* way they can* Emplace* at*Heaters. One hundred years ago 80 to 56 da- gr, os Was considered « good house temperature. Fireplace* provided the heat In those days. When stoves came into use, about seventy year* ago, the temperature rose to about 62 degrees. With the increasing use. Of furnaces, soma thirty years ago, a heat of 72 degrees was quite usual. Today a temperature of 70 degree* la considered standard, Put Trust In SlflO*. Tit# Greeks and Romans of ancient times put implicit trust h* signs and , omen#, and never undertook enter* { prise of any moment without consult < teg the ot-ftel*. Though sometimes, the response* would Inter opposite In- t terprotations, their faith la the oracle hever watered—the fault, fk*y cow* aSdered, was alwa.vs with the Inter­ preter. * VEP~ EVEN A BUSTS? WATCH IS R IGH T T w i c e A P A T /