The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 1-26

it 71 * v 1' "ii H « y ' e r The Nickel Cigar and the $ 2 5 Suit Good Cigars used to sell ‘ for a nickel. Good Suits u?ed to be $25.00. And now we have brought back the $25.00 with a Bang. It’s well tailored and is made of substantial worsted. I The McDorman-Pamphrev Co. XENIA, OHIO Bradley Sweaters Metric Shirts Smart Footwear for SPRING We are now prepared to show you a full line of - all the latest patterns in Patent, Tan, Bloud Satin and Black and tan combinations. Also complete line of Boys’ and Girls’ Oxfords and Straps for Easter. C. S. Frazer XENIA, OHIO SEASON 1925 Chincfainna Peace ~ it nwwi |— ‘- ~in imi'an i> a iraun iwiww w mw ijaiimi m i * i m >nw mi—w>i wjjiw —wu. Percherora Society of America No. 141846 PEDIGREE: — Foalded April 25, 1017; bred by J.’ Quincy Smith, New Carlisle, Ohio. WEIGHT 20CO .POUNDS-*--—This 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 fore­ head. , SIRE:—Infournas 65)465 (81417), by Dorceau (64215), by Demon 40905 (46420), by Violoneux (37421), by Lavrat 15821 (21169), by Bismark 6529 (633), by Sultan by Mig- non (715), bv Jean Le Blanc. DAM:—Peacemaker 54364, by Turgot 54274 (56041), by Matador (43400), by Clisson (41222), b - Boutor (19590), by Ficndor III. THIS HORSE WILL MAKE THE SEASON AT MY FARM ONE ' * MICE WEST OP CEDARVILLE ON THE KYl,E ROAD Care will be taken to prevent accidents but will not be accountabe should any occur. . FEE—$15.00 to insure satisfactory coltl R. A. MURDOCK . ................ an. l . -- -----_____ i restful nightonLakeErie 'alee*a pleasantbreak in your journey. A good,bed In a dean, ol stateroom, a long sound sleep and an appetizing breakfast . th e morning. • % i«&82S,'~‘W Y OP EftlE''-"<arY OP BUFFALO’* ......... * * *'— ib a tlS th ILciVW'Byflfillo— 9:00P, it* /Anlv«Cl«v*UtKl*7KX)A.M. . *rr.-JHA i i i . s u m t f i " sE iM a z v y 'c r r of e r ie v ' city o p uffalo * Daily fusty le i to Novem er 15t » » CISwefasdH^Jl!. II./ Tamm ■ “ tlv *UoffiUo A. H .l SwJutf Tim noctfi'ana for IxUcztaVa'tjn, txtteeatmd polnl*. Art roue tidktt a t extv,ntut **<ocyfor t-.iUti «« 0 at H Un«. New Tourist Automobile id farfisa tee’i<s'l pwaffoetiMef i Great bMp <*6AAltUSFli*' and •.'■ass fcenlaof, ■c tsLvct'i ' ! fo ri£iV>7hMit Ctevc.Vut, Ohio - The Omt Shift “{iEEANOnEE’G- length, SCO,feet, Bt«»dth, 98 feet j---,,. 6 1 tithe*. * 4* • LOCAL AND PERSONAL Governor Dopabey has proclaimed Friday, April 17, as Arbor Day, 10 cents buys 100 Art cornerB at Ridgway’s. Call us about your wool before you sell. Gedarville Lumber Co. Mrs, Martha Milburn, who has been in poor health for many months, was reported in a very critical condition yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John Lott of Pitts­ burgh, have been the guests of rela­ tives for several days. Rev, Robert Stewart and wife of Houston, Ky.t spent several days here this week with the latter’s father, Mr. W. H. Creswell. Rev. Stewart preach­ ed Sabbath night for the It. P. con­ gregation. The Fortnightly Club was enter­ tained Tuesday evening by Miss Anna belle Murdock at her home on Xenia avenue. To remove Iron rust, Ink, Fruit and medicine stains from cloth, marble etc., get it at Ridgway’s for 10c. Mrsy 4 P. White will go to Colum­ bus today to give an address to the ladies of the'Broad Street Presby­ terian church. Mr. A1 Zeiner of Jamestown and daughters, Mrs. Robert Harmount, of Delaware and Miss Mary Zeiner of Cleveland, were .guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ridgway. The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E >hurch will hold’ an Easter Market and bazaar at Richards’ Drug Store Saturday, April 11. - -... ............- ’H James Simpson, who started as a cashier’s clerk, and is now presi-i dent of Marshall •Field & Co.j • Chicago, is financing the Theodore, and Kermit Roosevelt expedition1, into the Pamir region of Turken- stan, for the Field Musuem of which be Is trustee. For Sale:- Dynamite and blasting upplies. J. W. and L. L. Frazier, 396 W. Main St., Wilmington, O. American and Red Top steel posts is well as high grade split locust posts at Cedarville Lumber Co. Bring us your wool before the market breaks as it did last year. The vool growers that sold first received she highest prices. Cedarville Lumber Co. . • : ■■' . • • ■ Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Masters had as ’:hcir guests Sunday, the former’s brother, Mr. Emory Masters and wife .ind friend, Mr. A. C.i Peterson, of Cincinnati, O. ' TWO SUITS ON NOTES Judgment has been, confessed by Marry Townsley as a result of a suit nought, by the Exchange Bank to col **ct SS.782 alleged due on a note. Mr. Townsley some weeks ago rought suit 'gainst the Exchange 3nnk for §1 895.40, alleging the de- cendents had misappropriated funds delivered into its hands. Plaintiff says he.left a note for $1,895.40 fofr cattle sold to James, end Flo Frame payable to himself. Plaintiff a’leged that; the note would be taken up February 17 and said that he had entered into an -agreement with the bank to^apply funds on his indebtedness to the bank. The bank received the money but has refused to carry out the agree­ ment and either the cashier or other employees misappropriated the money for their own use as alleged in the pe­ tition. Tiie transaction dates- back several months. Miller and Finney represent the bank while Marcus Shoup and Harry Smith represent the plaintiff. ' Homer Hudson has brought suit Against Xenia City for $3010 damages due to street grade. The city had pre­ viously brought suit against Mr. Hud­ son for sidewalk assessment.' Claim is made that the City broke an agree­ ment as to grade. Public Sale:- We will sell the house­ hold goods at the Robert Edwards home, next to school house in Clifton, Saturday, April 4 at 1 p‘ m. Furni­ ture, carpets, tables, stovok, chairs, dressers, curtains, kitchen utensil,s, ■fishes, books, etc. Edwards Family. Joe Gordon, Auct. For the month of April no charge for developing. All print up to 5^7 at 5 cents each. 24 hour service. Take your films and packs to- Ridgway’s. Miss Jean Rife, of Monmouth Col­ lege is here to spend the spring vaca­ tion with her parents, Rev. Lee E. Rife and family. J. S. West, cashier of the Exchange Bank spent the week-end with his family in Maysville, Ky. Mr. West leaves tpday for Maysville to complete business transactions which he left upon coming here. David Hilt, aged 79, one of the prominent farmers in Miami town­ ship, near Yellow Sprngs, died Wed­ nesday and will be buried Friday. He leaves three daughters and one son. American and Anthony fence be bad at Cedarville Lumber Co. to Mrs. J. P. White gave an address on Tuesday before the College stu­ dents describing her recent visit at the White House with President Cool- idge, while in attendance at the re­ cent Missionary Conference. Her des­ cription of the White House'and the history of this famous structure was very interesting to the students. TAX LISTING DAY COMES County Auditor R. O. Wead will send out ta.x listing .blanks to -8,500 tax payers and property owners in Greene county on April 11. Tax list­ ing day starts April 13 and closes on May 1, when all returns must be in or loose the exemption under the law. WREN STORE OPENING The Edward Wren Co., Springfield, held their formal opening Monday evening when several, thousand people inspected the new addition to the store. The, Company recently pur- 5hE3ed the new Kauffman building which gives several thousand feet of floor spaep. The Wren store is now one of'the largest department stores in this section of the state. Lost, Strayed or Stolen: Fox ter­ rier. White with brown spots over inch eye, Charles Graham. Remember the public sale of house hold goods at the Edwards home in Clifton, Saturday, April 1 at 1 p. m. Household goods consisting of car­ pets, tables, stoves, chairs, dressers, mrtains, kitchen utensils, dishes. The Edwards Family. Joe Gordon, Auct. 1 For Sale: Airdales, Registered in A. K. C. " P. W, Braun, Box 382, Hamilton, Ohio. (2tp) Graceful Kid Shoes in Sedate Colors Miss Martha Cooley, who is teach­ ing at Terre Haute, Ind., has returned after spending last week with her pa­ rents, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Cooley. Mrs, Harvey Myers is again con­ fined to her bed, having suffered a relapse. The Passion Play is scheduled for tonight in the opera house. For Goiter Prevention—- Use Mulkey’s Iodine Salt, a genuine table salt, not a medicine. Tbs salt is recommended by the Board of Health. By using Mulkey’s salt you are protecting your children against goiter. Accept no substitutes. For sale by R, M. Pringle. p. 3t. Adv. Leave your order for baby clucks at Service Hardware Co. Different breeds can he furnished. Simple styles and sedate colors are the choice‘of fashionable women for their footwear, Black, white, tan, champagne and maby brown shades are liked, because any of them har­ monize with the season’s accepted colors and all the colors combine well with black. To assure perfect fit kid Is preferred to other leathers, Your Baby Chicks Are Ready! Our flocks are in the cream of condition, Order at once and Insure yourself of fully matured, early layers next fall. Write for catalog and prices, The Sturdy Baby Chick Co. Llnmfon* ^and Auburn Av*. Springfield, Ohio, HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The plan which was adopted dur­ ing the month of March to encourage attendance at school has netted its first result. The pupils have enjoyed watching their attendance and- have kept insisting that any who are apt to want to stay away from school without sufficient reason should change their ways. The attendance] record for the past month ha3 been very good. It will stand improvement however, and we feel sure, that it will improve an the days get bright'*!’. As promised we arc granting a half holiday on Friday afternoon, April 8 to the classes whose attendance rec­ ord is 98 per cent or more and th e ; classes, have earned the holiday are the Seniors, Junidrs, Sophomores, j and the Eighth grade. The percentage record for the entire school follows: 1st, 92; 2nd, 94; 3rd, 95; 4th, 96; 5th 95; Glh 96; 7th, 97.5; 3th. 98.3; 9th 37.1; 101-h, 98.1; 11th. 98,1: 12th. 28.8 The present year for the Public School is nearing its close. The fol­ lowing program of activities in which the entire community is interested h :ow reudv for announcement and wc shall all hope that the community a large, will lend its support to the clor, mg activities of school for the on Gurugoment of the children. E / 01 ;, effort on the part of those in charge will be m«de to insure the complete success' of each of these activities, On May 1st, the Juniors will pre­ sent, the play: “Esmeralda” at ' the opera house for the benefit ,of their class. This is an excellent play and will merit the support which it w il receive. The Baccalaureate address will be delivered by Rev. B. E. Stev­ ens in the M. E. church on Sunday evening, May 17, The Seniors will, present the play “Daddy Lohglegs” in the opera house on Tuesday even­ ing, May 19, for the benefit of the class commencement. The'commence­ ment, will be free to all and will be held in the o-nera. -house Thursday evening, May 2l. At this time Dr, Charles E. Miller, president of Hei­ delberg' will deliver the address. Dr. Miller, is a live wire College president with a' real vision along educational lines. He delights to work for the advancement of boys and girls and to spread sunshine,all along the educa­ tional road. You will miss a real treat if you fail to hear Dr. .Miller in. his commence­ ment address. He will be the second Ohio-College President presented to the community of Cedarville by the Public School this year. Dr. Thompson having answered an earlier invita'/on to talk along educational lines. , • ». * The “Salamagundi” Literary Socie-- ty will hold its meeting, Friday, April 3 in the High School auditorium. The program will consist of a couple of Shalcesperian readings, solos, essay, hook reviews; realing, recitation play and a dialogue. The play “Spreading the News” to be given by a few of the Juniors and Seniors. • • * Rev. ■Stevens spoke in the High School auditorium , at 8:30,. Monday morning to the High School and sev­ enth and eighth grade pupils. His text1was taken from the' eighteenth chapter of Job. His lecture was about the various traps Satan has set for each one of us. He dwelt particularly on the evil of tobacco. We felt that we would try to watch more faithfully- for those traps and overcome them through His Power. NOT HOW CHEAP -HOW GOOD! My cpiioAU pricts «r« th* lowest obtainable far HIGH QRAOI DENTAL'WORK—uslpa th» bsst of matarialn. PLATES WITH WHITE TEETH—NO GOLD SHOWING jSpaoIallxIna In P /v Painless Extraction 9 VIC Crown and Bridge Work 14 f 4 , |S, According To Size, Platee Repaired p a ■ While You Walt., O V C Examination P)re« .................................!,'.JKKf.' Vocational training is one phase of school life that is a great many times emphasized. Prof. Tajcott is going to stress something like this in that he is beginning to'train the Junior girls to handle a class in physical training The Freshmen and the Sophomore girls are to be the victims in this particular case. • e' # Kenneth Waddle was surprised by the members of the Senior class at his home on the Springfield pike Fri­ day evening, the occasion being his birthday. A . delicious two course luncheon was served. The remainder of the evening was spent in games and music. For Sale:- Seed corn that is guar­ anteed to grow, yield and mature, ' O. A. Dobbins Mrs. Rosa Clemans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duff Andrew, is serious­ ly at the home of her parents on the Columbus pike near Xenia, Mr. Clem­ ans was injured while lifting a heavy box. ft Fop Catarrhal Conditions of the' Head, Nose, Throat, Stomach* Bowel* and other Organs, Over Fifty Year* in the Sarvlea of th* P«opl* Ask your nearest dealer tablet* or Liquid TRUE BITING ANCHOR 9 UCTIQN PLATtfal I/O to $15 Guaranteed the B*»t or Money Referred* The Only Price-We Oharge la the Price We AdvertI m FILLINGS COo TO $£B0 DR. SMITH » DENTIST CHIMtEU*! tpriMflelcV Oma 2 8 ^ 8 , Ltmeetcne 8l~-0ver WoolwerWe • *n<t 10 Open Every Day and TUeedpy* Thuredey and 1 Saturday Evening*. '■ • _ -v i' , P r a n e S j ^ p ^ ,ar«e 2 8 c E M s l o s , “ d;rgded°r T 22 C I B f i l l l l S s § amPbeIl's>in sauce 2 5 C 1 3 cans. , ...........................v F lo u r 9 ........... $ 1 - 2 5 . PEAS, Standard 1 lljf* •can *•»••<•««. • »• “ ” BANANAS, Large Qf* and ripe lb. . . . . . . . . 2*y ■ TOMATO S No, 2 | Ar standard Pack can*Vir ONIONS*, Yellow andA dry lb. . . . . . . . . . . .**2^ OATS, Quick oats 3 pkgs ......... ttalw GRAPE FRUIT, ; ,n \ 54 size each ....... .. 17S* MILK, Country TKf* ‘Club Ig. 2 cans, . . CAKE, Suare Layer - 4 f l a v o r s . . . . BUTTER, Fresh | - n r churned lb BREAD, large. 1 A/* 1 1-2 lb. . . . . . . I v U LARD, Fresh OA a rendered lb . . . VAN CAMP Naptha<1A m Soap 10 bars......... APPLES, eating or cooking.. . . . . . . . . E*2wj SOAP, P 6c G or 1 A n Kirk Bar 5 for. .. . '' Whether W e thank You--- or You T h a n k Us. ( t* Naturally we’d rather sell clothing than simply show clothing but if the choice lay between show­ ing and sitting around doing nothi»g-we'd choose showing. ‘ ' If you are ready to purchase' your Spring suit, we Would like to have you spend your money with us—but if you are only looking around— then we want you to spend you time here! Whether we thank you for your trade or you thank us for our time—it's you’re welcome—any­ way—any day. New Spring Su its at $ 3 o $ 3 5 and $ 4 0 New Top Coats New Stetsons C l • s p / i e o interior! *VaIiie Clothiers 22 5outh Detroit St., Xenia, Ohio \