The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 1-26

-Lt-X* YOUR GREATEST JOY — in living you get through your eyes. Blind you and there is nothing left but MEMORIES. The only way to fight blindness is to preclude it by taking constant care of your eyes. Our business is to make your eyes last as long as you last. Lets play safe, — and LOOK into your EYES^ -N O W . Wilkin & Wilkin 26 South Detroit St. XEN IA , OHIO OPTOMETRISTS Eyesight Specilist B Spring Showing £%. i i - We are showing a most wonderful line c f women and men’ s new spring footwear. The styles of the season aie here, with a wide variety to select-'from. C. S. Frazer Shoe Store XEN IA , OHIO E. MAIN ST. Pencilss, 27c Oats Quick Cook, CC 20 oz. 9 Pkg. 3............ 25c Pancake, Fiour 1 1-4 lb. Sk. 9c Z f i l * CC 5 lb. Sk................... Cornleal,yib...15c. MACARONI or 1 A a Ppaghetti, bulk lb.^-^** BUTTER, Fresh e j r churned lb ........ . O i l * CHEESE, Fancy Cream lb, \ ........ EATMORE Oleo, 2 Q (V BREAD , CC 1 1 1-2 lb. loaf . . . . i v t M ILK , CC large ca nO ^A 3 f o r .......... ............faU v CAKE, CC square OCjjv each ........................fciwv LARD , Fresh T Od% rendered lb ,. . SAT DINES; can with k e y ........................... HOLLAND Herring,>1A _ 12 fine fish . . . . . . **wC COFFEE, Golden Q Q r Sanatos.. “ F r e n c h ^ 49c “ Jewell . . . 43c SALMON, Pink, J C - ■ large c a n . .........A w w VAN CAMP White O A a N aptha Soap lO b a r s " -'* * LOCAL AND PERSONAL “REAL” BABY CHICKS Hatched from purebred carefully culled flocks. All standard varieties. In our custom hatching department each order goes into a different machine. INCUBATORS OF ALL SIZES. BROODEBS-Coal or Oil Burners. T h e N o r t h u p I f atelier y Bell Phono, Clifton Exchange B, It. 1. YELLOW SPRINGS, OHIO AU.1WM V* VA VW* 1* »M a week-end guest o f Mrs. G. E. Jobe. For Sale:- Seed corn that is guar­ anteed to grpw, yield and mature. 0 . A. Dobbins 1 1 * r - r ~ For Rent: Dwelling at North and IT 11 # Walnut streets. • Leo Shroades. f r ~ K J Mrs. Harry Ilammon lias been quite to O i io ill this week suffering with the grip. u L m M m J CLU Miss ary Taylor o f Columbus was ■ 1 *< □ Leave your order for baby chicks at Service Hardware Co. Different breeds can be furnished. For a full line of Nursery Stock, see Richard (Dick) Cooper. Phone 228 Cedarville, O. The Allen Nursery Co., Rochester, N. Y . 8t. The ladies o f the M. E. church will hold a market and bazaar Saturday, April 11. Place to be announced later, Word is that Mr. G. E. Jobe, who was operated upon’ at the McClellan hospital Saturday week -ago, will be able to return home soon. Notice—Cinder for sale at the plant of The Hager Straw Board ,& Paper Co. at the usual price. Mr. and Mrs. W, W. Galloway were hosts Wednesday evening to a number of friends. ■ . Car} Minser o f Cincinnati is hpme under the weather for the past week, Miss Millie Parker of Osborn was the week-end guest o f Miss Reba Har- bison. Mr. Reed Owens is again confined to his .bed suffering with heart trouble Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bull and son, returned home last Thursday, after spending most of the winter .in Cali­ fornia. ( Easter eggs with any name on de­ sired , from 50c to $5.00. Leave your order early. The Cedarville Bakery We are in receipt o f a card from Rev. J. S. Haggard, Columbus,, who has been holding evangelistic meet­ ings at Charleston, W. Va., that 20 converts were added to the church dur ing the past week. For Sale:- Twelve Black Minorca, hens, heavy laying strain. P. M. Gillilan Mrs. Edward Stuckey has been on the sick list this Week but is report­ ed better at this time. The Girls o f the Rebecca Lodge are asked to meet at the lodgerooni Thurs day evening. Refreshments, Import­ ant business. Mrs. Elizabeth Harbison Buffered serious bruises one day last weOk when she tripped and fell while de- when she tripped and fell while de­ bones were broken but a shoulder was dislocated. ThisWeek’s Cross Word Puzzle a i$ ■■■■' ~' " ___ . ; I **— — — S i i ^ P ■ 131 S3 10 4 40 ■ _____LjL ■ " ___ urn u 38 nHM B S 40 ?T~ - ss .-MT- !■ r « i p n ~ Si l. G. 11 . 13. 14. 15. 17. 18. 20 , 21 , 22 . 24. 25. 26. 28. ;o. 81. 32. 14. 36. 37. 39. 41. 42. HORIZONTAL Vanity. Begin. Ceremonial. Machine to sow with,. Whether Saluted. Personal Pronoun. Aged City in Massachusetts. Large Wagon. Genuine. Edge. A drove. To deluge Vicious sea fish. Falsehood • Circle Fowls . Higher Walking stick. To lick up. To clip off. , Outfit. ■ ■ > . Analyze. (Gram.) 44, 45, 46, ,48. ' 49. 51. 53. 54, 1. 2 . 3. 1 4. 5. 6 , 7. ■ 8. 9. 10 . 12 . 13. 16, 19. 21 . 23. 25. An animal. By. • i Cereal food. Liquid measure. Abbr.) Instrument for sewing. ^ Triple Margin (Plu.) Stratum. : VERTICAL • Preceding, Plundered, Personal Pronoun. Excavated. Part of head. (Ulu.) Appear. To scatter grass for drying Public notice (abbr.) Comment. Tendency To acquire knowledge. Parts o f a plant. Old testament prophet Loved one. Flower River in France. MusicaMnstrument Plu. 27. Married, 29, Jump or leap. 32. Lured 33. Kind o f stone 34. Overturn 35. Little wave 36. Wading bird, 38, Part o f body. 40. Man's name 42, Companions 43. A nobleman 46. A poem. 47, A meadow. . 50. For example (abbr.) 52, Near. fll Answer to last week's puzile Mrs. David Johnson has been quite ill suffering with erysipelas, Mr. J. P. Finney is able to be out after being housed by illness for several days, Mr. C. M. Ridgway has gone to New York City where he will visit with his sister. Andrew Winter has taken a posi­ tion with the M. D, Larkin Co., oft East Main street, Dayton, . Mrs. J. P. White addresses a meet­ ing o f the Clifton Girl Reserves at the Presbyterian church Sabbath evening. X a m a a a S H S i a s a „ S H E !® S i T H 5 A N PI l-llu v f lm EBt-TE CjAIS R , The new postal revenue bill goes ■, into effect April 15 and Postmistress1 Stormont will soon have to revise her postal rates to confirm. The one cen t, stamped envelope will only be o f use for drop letter postage. The govern­ ment postal card will sell at one cent, under the new bill but all picture post cards, advertising cards, etc, must take the trwo cent stamp. There will bd changes on money orders, rural delivery charges, parcel post, and a number* o f items will be changed. A f­ ter the first o f the month consult your Postmistress, Mrs. Stormont, and be sure your postage is right before you mail your packages. Mr. W, D.-Nisbet o f Chicago, spent Friday here with his sister, Miss jKato Nisbet. Mr. Nisbet expects to remodel the home on Cedar street during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Smith o f near Cumberland, W, Va,, are guests o f the former's brother, Mr, W . H. Smith and family. Mr, Smith and wife were called to Kansas by the death o f a relative, and stopped here enroute home, “ E " Brand Pancake Flour 2 Pkgs. for 15c. R. Bird & Sons Co. Mrs. John Ferguson, o f New York City, will speak at the United Presby­ terian church, Sabbath at 10:30 A. M, Mrs. Ferguson is one o f the speak­ ers at the National meeting o f Home Mission secretaries and superintend­ ents which is to be held in'-Dayton, March 14-16. She is the President of the Women’s Co.uncil for Home Mis­ sions of the United States,, and is a missionary leader of rare ability. Her message will be well worth hear­ ing. , Mrs. Ancil Wright was taken to Columbus Tuesday for examination due to a growth on one foot that had been troubling her. Word is -hat no operation will be necessary. She is remaining there for treatment. Mrs. Zetta Bull entertained a party o f relative's a t dinner last Friday, Those from out-of-town were Mrs, J, M. Bull, Mrs. G. Y. Winter, Mrs. Car­ oline Winter, Xenia, Mr. Ernest Hutch isonand wife and Mrs. Jennie Hutchi son o f near Xenia. > My. Edgar Little, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Little, and Miss Anna Harper, daughter o f Mr, and Mrs. Frank Harper,^ of ne ” Jamestown, were married at the bnde’s home on Tuesday evening by Rev. Gray o f the U. P. church in Jamestown. The bride is well known here having attended college.,Mr. Little is a brother of Mrs. Geo. Martindale. The couple will re­ side on the Harper farm vacated by Thomas Lemmons, who has moved to town. GETOURPRICESONSALEBILLS Simple Way To End Night Coughing No matter how long yoto have been troubledwithexasperating coughing at night robbingyou of valuable sleepand thereby weakening your system and laying you open to dangerous infec­ tions, it can usually be stopped at once by avery simple treatmenbMost people have found that they can sleep the whole night through undisturbed often the first time they try i t . The treatment ia based on a remarkable prescription known as Dr. King’s New Dis­ coveryforCoughd.Youalmplytakcatfcaspoon- ful atnightbeforeretiringandholdit inyour throatfor 15or 20secondsbeforeawallowlng, without followingwithwater. The prescrip­ tion hasadouble action. It not only soothes sorenessandirritation, butit quicklyloosens andremovesthephlegmandcongestionwhich arethe direct const of the coughing. The re. suitIsyouusuallysleepsoundlytheVeryfirst night,andtheentirecough condition goes in a veryshorttime, Theprescriptionisfor coughs, chest colds, hoarseness, bronchitis, spasmodicCroupand almostevery throat irritation. It contains no opiatesof other harmful drugs, Economical, too, as the dote is only one teaspoonful. On taleatall gooddruggists. Askfor COUGHS SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Smart Fabrics That m - With Fashion Just as important as the cut of your frock is the fabric from which it is made,for new stylesdo not gowith old-fashioned materials. Then,too,the lines of the new mode demands fabrics of certain texture to form the circular insets, the crisp straight tailored effects, or just the proper drap­ ing. Holme Store fabrics—-woolen or cotton bring the certainty of correctness and the grace­ ful interpretation of present modes. NEW SPRING WOOLENS, SMART and MODERATELY PRICED Imported Wool Crepes $1.95 Yard These soft crepes are soft and splendid for pretty litt.e frocks, and may be had in all the new shades. Ensemble Twills $ 4 .9 5 Yard These charming twills are in a weight for the ensemble suit and correct colors may be had. All are 54 inches wide. Hairline and Pencil Stripes $1.65 to $3.95 Fine poiret twills and crepes. Black, navy, gray, brown and the tans, all with white pencil stripes. Bolivia Coating Spring Weight $6.50 Yard A smart and desirable fabric fo r . Spring Coats. Soft and light in weight. All the Spring shades are represented. 54 inches wide. Plain Colored Dress Flannels $1.65 to $2.95 The flannels at *$1.65 are 27 inches wide; $2.95 they are 54 in­ ches wide. More than 35 colors here in the two lines* /T u b Alpacas $ 1 .00 Yard No fabric like it before. Lustrous silk in finish, i* smart checks, stripes and plaids. Splendid for women’s and children’s dresses; 36 inches vyide. Distinctive Silks In Correct Weaves and Charming Patterns Silk Faille $ 2.95 Yard Outstanding value. These failles are in ‘ the Spring weight and are pure silk. Beautiful for Spring and Sum­ mer frocks. Among them are fourteen o f the very newest colois, as well as black. The Satin Black Canton Crepes Nany New Colors $2.50 One of the most popular fabrics o f the sedson, in a heavy weight, very lustrous. 40 inches wide.. Flat Crepes in 23 Colors and Black $2.50 40 Inches wide-—there is nothing to compare with Flat Crepes for pretty little Spring frocks. Printed Sliks $ 1.95 More than 50 distinct pat­ terns in stocks right now— small, medium and large printings—and more coming every day. This is to be a printed silk season They will be scarce and the time for best choice is now. TheFahienTehanQJ