The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 1-26

mppM*** MriMWAMW m m N fM M * <§#» T k * C iM krvuk U m M asampletaj* . FREE A KARLS BULL BUITO* 11 C ALAC I* tb# iusinH ycuM Hk* to — yow itoora, fwaitw*, woodwork, liswjleuw «*c. Th* mm * wink vriuch you can a CUI*e-~o** coat «Uin* and finches cc.wpD «md tb* many attractive v« ! i tft'eeU you fm—Oak, Dork Oak, Wolrrt, Mahogany, agMMMt the tray for you to beta* ocar b#i«ty to many thine* is your home -with t’ j* dtzrm)la fiiw h , This adjif brought to our star** entitle* youtoasam* pig cm of Caine FRED , . M XaUred at the Poat-OIBoa, Cedar* | villa, 0 , QeteWr SI, IW t, u Meattd i daw laattor. • F r iday , m ay a, m i SP R IN G F IE LD , O H IO . * X, '' * 1 THE CW&RVIUUE LUMBER CO. fl^»!^^a»*<|MWyaW"W8MiaWW*aWMWWy From Factory to You ‘ Save'AH Intermediate Profits Write for color card and Price list. CBDAUVILLE, OHIO THE VERY BEST PAINT -AT $ 2.60 Standard and purity of ihgredents guaranteed Our. Formula - Outside White * ijr(i * » % Pigments in- T3 ■ -.•»■o* ■. .. j/p . • **•*.'.. ■ -CO■ 'j. ■ (^ ' ’ *- ’ , ‘ , ’ % . _ % % White Lead. Zinc Oxide. .......... .‘.................... Silicate of Magnesia. . < , ; , ___ Linseed Oil .. .................... Japan Dryer!................. ........ Turpentine. . , , . , . . , , ■ . t, Moisture j 60,00 30/'0Q lofoo •# fm • <t ^ f **lrH j S'" *• * * .f • * « * '*t ***> ** 4 * *•.• 88.00 j7*00 5.00 36.00 18.00 6.00 • 35.00 \ 2 . 8 Q/.j >, 2.00 1 .201 flOO.OO j 272-278 Kimball Street, COLUMBUS. OHIO Flat Wall Paints Enamels Varnish Stains ■mite PolarineTransmission, LubricantsandCup'Grea,se ^ j f TZa/j ^ThefiJlliiieofPoIarirjeOilsand M j f r g /2 ^ Greasedprovidesadependable lubricant for every car. Polar- ine Motor Oils are supplied in fiv e grades— because, the different types of motors employ lubricating systems requiring oils of distinct characteristics. Polarine Transmission Lub­ ricantsrand Cup Grease meet the lubrication needs*of all transmission and chassis units, and this Tfc#Pofarin#ChartofReoota* ntawfaticns tall* at a £l*noe' O m oorreot gradaof Polarioo tot aadbp«rt of every make •ftractor, trackendantemo­ bile. It* tpeolfioation* are i ■oleatifiofeUy aooarete tad trmtwortky. Tke PtUtrint Chart *fRear*menrktknt Yea etaOoaetilt thePolarise Chert aad Set the reooa- mended grad* of Polarine at 80 SStandardSerrloeStation# aad at de«ler*V*tore* aad futfr* thrmj^wutOhio. Stm-mU, A«MW, XLQHClISCompleteLubricationService—msik* ing it easyfor Ohiomotorists tosecurecorrect lubrication. Just follow this simple system: drain and Hush crank-case every 500 miles (tracks every 300) and always refill with the grade of Polarine specified for your car*by the Polarine Chart o f Recommendations. HIE STANDARD OIL COMPANY <A»OkhC*r*nth*) SSD C g o j i l t i i t ! fiOMPLBTB fNIS~<ittit h at st* Public Sale BHls Are A Neessity LeaveYourNext Order Here SENSATIONAL SERMONS ft .. . _ Some of the city churches ave lie-1 5p" treated to sensational sermons on current events, fads and the styles, The -average city minister must of course resort to come of the unusual things to attract attention from the, thousand and one counter attractions that are not found in smaller places The otlier day we noticed whei% a city minister preached on the styles of women’s dress now-a-days and the*! fashion of bobbed hair. No doubt tne usual number of curonity seekers were on hand to hear what was paid. Probably what the minister had to say was true hut it was the sensa­ tional subject that attracted the crowd. Now cornea to our. attention the news, report that, a ‘ ‘Divine Healer” , is preaching down in Georgia and doing wonderous things with the sick and afflicted- One blind man claims to-have had his sight restored after' twenty years. The most notable thing about this “healer’s”' preach­ ing is that he has attracted-the at-, tenticn of Mrs. William Jennings Bryan, who claims to have been, benefited after an aflictiofi of -years. , Literary critics who read the trend of modern 'literature.as Indicating the passing of romance are muling xg.ilnst the trtuli. ’Romance.came1early into .the world, ancHt,will stay late. Freni time* to time literature may wander after new gods and romance may tem­ porarily bp laid aside, but not for long. Man invariably takes ft back again to his heart when he craves the*wannlng thrill -that nothing else in. writing0can give. The,'Muse that holds sway over romance has. made for herself a place from which no assaults by the sorcalletl . realistic or psychological or nny*other School can oust her, Romance hns rendered man great service by cheer­ ing him in time ,of depression, by fir­ ing him to heroic notion, by^stirring him to high’ idealism, by shortening his hours of weariness. Other kinds of literature wifi not replace R, be­ cause they can’t. The-makim that ignorance of'the law Is no excuse canto Into being when there was little, If any. excuse for Ig­ norance ; when law was the expression of rules of conduct that Could he sensed from knowledge Of right aftd wrong; when it was simple and rap directly against obvious ills. But the Increas­ ing output of legislation threatens to crowd otit the reason for the rule. Tlui vast number of enactments on this ami that subject, the rapidly growing list-of “mala prohlhlta" or offenses arbitrar­ ily so listed, the confusion of laws as between sections through which transient elements pass make it diffi­ cult even for students to learn them and practically impossible, for the lay­ man to^know them, if the maxim mto retain Its force and not work injustice, complication and multiplication of laws 'mus£ cease. French gallantry again to the fore. The latest fair one to be rescued from insult and abuse by the Frenchman la the carllcsf - none other than the care woman, Ever since the cave age has been known the cave woman. In tho minds of students of that far-off time, lias occupied a position of menial servi­ tude. But gallant French scientists now go to her rescue and, from relh-i and other evidence, would raise her to a ruling position. -According to them, she ladled It over her lord—who was not her master—with high hand. Mdr:« was the slave of her whims, the servant of her will. This would suggest that between then and now nmimn's tltm has changed very little. She hjis utv; <<sbeen the bot& i l YEAR OLD GOITRE Removed Two Yearn ago. Dayton I.a'dy Tells of Success With Ex*, .temnl Home Treatment. Mrs, V. Hudcs.% TgJO Richard St;, Dayton, O., na.vsi “ Sorhal Quadruple a fitrtiniecs liniment?reduced my neck to normal, 12 1-2 indie;;. I owe my thanks to Mrs, 0, .A Arnett, il| Elay street, who was also cured, f<4 recommending it, Will tell my exper­ ience personally Or by letter.” Sold ;;t Leading Drug Stores or write Sere l«d Go,, Mcehanicsburg, O. Locally at RtdgVMy’* drugstore. 0 ■ ITcCAN BORROW'MONEV The sudden disappearance of n’l comment about the Spanish-Ti;w>|qtm.i and tiu results from toe European news,may diave left some curious p: ,i- ple wondering bow Spain, fares under . the new regime and tyhat view the people take of their government. An­ swer to queries of that kind may per- Imps be fou&d in the fact that the new government has just completed a financial' transaction in ‘ which, through renewal of old loans and the sale of new bonds, it has floated a loan of $£00,000,000 at fairly low rates of Interest, AH of the’ loan is taken at home and the new issue la oversubscribed, says the Detroit Free Press. Obviously Spaniards who have funds for Investment are satlshed that their government Is on a firm footing and that the country is safe from -the bolghevlst menace, which was believed' to be threatening peace and stability 'when General Primo de Rivera and his associates took over the government •and set things in order. . MAY P ractica lly Our En tire S tock o f F ine C oa ts in A n A fte r -E a s te r ‘ • t i - T T -- - rr. —- T>-. - . ; • - .-r — C learance at N o ta b le S a v in g s A sweeping' Aftw-Raster CHearaway inaugurated only s day or so ago witii new losF prioes on hundreds of the season’s newest and smarteet garments—Practically our en­ tire stock is included in this unusually important event and every coat rsquirmnent of the spring and summer season can be supplied at a remarkable having.—In fuR swing tomorrow. t # ‘ Smart New Spring Coats Priced at All originally of greatly higher prices, of course, and including fine polaires and chinchillas in stripe and plain weaves, cameleine fabrics and other'fine ma­ terials—Eveipr one a smart new version of the spring inode’and on every one a splendid saving. Fine Dress and Sports) $ 9 yf,8B Coats UnderPriced at j « * : * In the group are fine twill coats, coats of downy wool, coats in tweeds and of many other fashionable Q fabrics, shown in greatly more expensive garments, , . ■ t Cape coats, swagger coats, qew side fastening effects — every approved -style and a choice of all the -sea- ‘ . son’s most fashionable coat shades. is*-; A Wonderful Grotsp of Distinctively Styled Coats j Nearly one hundred m a g n i f i c e n t , w r a p s in Vies, Mah-J( ngg cloth and -reary <;t ic) F,r>* u;.;uel'- itilg.- -Many with smart fu r u ‘rr-. s Led xltti elaborate mnbroidolvre an i ^.iie w ‘ 1 $60,000 STOCK OF RUGS ; ' at tfie lowest prices made since 1914 . $40,000 STOCK OF CURTAINS A N D DRAPERIES. The widest collection in Central Ohio. ; ^ $30,000 STOCK OF HIGH GRADE SILKS IN THE MAY SALE Wonderful to behold, with - savings on every yard. ‘ ' $50,000 STOCK OF COTTONS AND LINENS. All of Home Store standard quality at lower. ^ ■ p r i c e s , ■ ^20,000 STOCK OF SUMMER WASH FABRICS. In glorious colorings-Imported and Domestic. $20,000 STOCK OF HOSIERY'AND UNDERWEAR. Prices average a third less than former years. Gltives, Laces, Jewelry, Novelties, Men’s Furnifehings, House Wears, Trunks, Bags, all at reductions for the May Sale now in full operation, ’ . , , * ■ ■ ■ * The Store W ith The Goods IThe Fahien Tehan ©1 mmktsssmmmmmmsmmmmmammmmmmmemmmmmmmmmm ^ The Fastest Growing Store Ohio m SPRINGFIELD, OHIO OBITUARY Wanted—For full or ftart time to . demonstrate and take orders for high ’ ijrade line of toilet articles. ! Charles Marion Harris, son of Erait; W. L, Ballinger & Go,, nn(] phoehe Grnith Harris, born Mar.« Dayton, Ohio ^ .g^c^ Saturday mornim-., Apr. For la t te * surfaces and Inexpensive buildings MfinybuSldians aresoWit,their tostdsesnotjua* tiryaiiighpricul tcufing. Jf the building hap- "Yl pci A lo be fitaall, m light or medium weight -toofih;; ia generally uceu. . Ifthearcais large, aheavy­ weight roofing muat bfc Used. Out eustOffliefs favor roofing with the Careylabelbecauseeverystyle andweight fan good Value for the money. lAt usheir fromyou. Sam­ ples and price*g..-,dlygiven. , :2fi, He marfiod Mary P. McFarland, \ of this place in the year lSTD./and to thorn wore born three children. One, j ron Svho died in infancy and two - j daughters, Miss Ethel at home and ; ! Mrs. Charles* Graham of fhis place, .' and one granddaughter, Louise. } ’ He leaves W o brothers, William of < Xenia and Jefferson of JJarveyshurg. Warreti county and two sisters, Mrs. _ •T. W. St. John of Cedarville and Mrs.; Clenuna Little of Springfield. j Subset and evening star and one 1 dear call for me. >And may there be no moaning of the. i bar, - When I put out to see. •Twilight and evening bell, and after that'the dark j ' And may there be no sadness of farewell when I embark. , For tho’ from out, are borne of time f and place The flood may bear me fai*. I hone to see my Pilot face to face When I have crossed the Bar. A Dusutis Belief, The Dustins, one of the Malayan races Inhabiting North Borneo, have a superstitious belief that It Is unwise to point to a rainbow, as the finger that Is used to point with will rot Away. • *Aikatb«X*m*atiain¥f G&DARVILUS LUMBER CO* Some, I* Bight, gome married men me glad that they j hftve the privilege « thinking as they plesae. BUY A SHARE-OR MORE ♦ . ." ................ ................. » ...... . , •■' . - ARE WOMEN INVESTORS? They certainly are—careful, shrewd, conservative investors. And our dividend checks provide a steady income that can be used for further invest­ ment or to provide many little luxuries. 1703 business, professional and home women now own 17,668 shares of out preferred stock having a par value of $1,766,800, Our savings plan is especially helpful to bi tld up an investment that will completely take care of you in years to come. Begin with $5.00, Pay J a littlq each month—you*U soon have your first share paid for and your monthly installments are earning interest all the while, Q Let us tell you more about your monthly plan. The Dayton Power & Light Company 29 Green Street, ,, Xenia, Ohio 1 SOUND « SOLID a SAFE J 'i * * ./ . ..... . s ■■ Hb m ' I