The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 1-26

|1 l I '£ S'1 ! 1 Tiis Week’* Cross Word Puzzle '* ' ~j It T — a.v- 15 41'''.. ,«Om pN TA L 1. 4, 7. 11 . 12 . 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 21 . 22 . 23. 25. 26. 29. 32. 33. 34. 35. 37. 39. 40, 43. 45. 47.. 48. 49. 60. 6i. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57; 58. 59, Bleak. A Conjunction. Manner of walking. Nickname of Martyered Pres. A noisy quarrel op brawl. Destructive •Tree Beetle, Principal .part of a tree or shrub. A’ contraction for ever. To secrete, A sailor. Not outride of. Southern State (abbr.) A white malleable metalic element Country belonging to England.' (abbr.) One who races. Northern state (abbr.) Back of the neck. - Used for covering roofs Of build­ ings, Egyptian Sun God. To procure. Objective case of I. Biver in Siberia, A gem. Child’s title for mother. The flower buds of a low shrub of Mediterranean countries used os a condiment. • Impersonal Pronoun. Consumed. f . Editor, (abbr.) The person speaking. Points of the Compass. Boy’s nickname, Possessive. Female Deer. ‘ To dwell permanently. English (abbr,) Cheerful. Boy's nickname. A movement of the feet. A narrow beam of light. Small inclosures for pigs. VERTICAL 1. One of the social classes into which society is divided in Hin- stnn. 2. To procure. , 3. To look obliquely. Any place o f public contest. Constructor of Atk (Greek form)- ’4. 5. 6, 8. 9. 10 . 18. 20 . 24. 27. 28. 30. 31. 35. 36. 37. 38: 39. 41. 42. 44. 46. 49, 52. A piece1 of mournful music. An approach into a mine. An irritant poison. To have a particular direction. Keen resentment.- Skill. Move along as a reptile. Present tense of .the verb to be. A wide shallow vessel, A mischievous child. A grassy field. Not visible or apparent. Playing Card of highest value. A natui'al substance. A tree of soft white wood, (Europe Companions. Venomous serpent, used as an abrasive. Age between 13 $ 19. A-sharp terminating border. River in Africa. Girl’s name. Answer to last week’s puzzle H tB tataia S B O i a a HSJfflEJ :A:ESBII 0GH3E] IB00E1 At 2 o'clock P, M. Monday, April 18, 1925. I will sell at Public Sale, at the Finney building, Main street, Cedar- yille, Ohio: One shoe Finishing Machine taken gs the property of Winfred Wingate. Cal Ewry, Constable TAKING OUTSIDE ORDERS ORDER YOUR FENCE NOW Let us have your order now for American or Anthony fence. We have steel posts and split locust posts. . The Cedarville Lumber Co. The Cedarville Lumber f’emp:" •has been awarded the contract -r. | building material cf several residence s | in Springfield. The Company is. nk-rj fm'ding a ready market in that city for all kinds of builders’ supplies. Let us have your wool this season. Cash at delivery. Cedarville Lumber Co. For Sale:- Brick house and one acre of land three miles from Cedarville, Immediate possession. W. O* Gustis, phone 306, Xenia, Ohio, Hanna’s Lustre-Finish w am m m sB m A See W ilkin & W ilk in and See Better The House o f Good G lasses You can give new life to old furniture and scarred floors w ith Hanna’s Lustre-Finish. I t stains andvarnishes at one application. Makes all th ings lustrous and beautiful. Re­ sists wear; is water proof and will not fade. SOLD BY 26 South Detroit St,, - X e n i a , O h io The Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Co. CEDARVILLE, OHIO REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Charles F. Galbreath and Robert C. Galbreath to Wilson W, Galloway and Lucile S. Galloway, property in Cedarville village, $1.00 R. H. Dines and Edith McfiL Dines to Thomas Lemons and Alice Lemons property in Cedarville, $.1.00, READY FOR WOOL We are now ready to receive- wool and can qoute you the best price on quality, The market is not strong and judging from the exjerience last year those that sold first sold at the right time for a good profit. * Cedarville Lumber Co. Famous Greek Statue Hermes, one pf the masterpieces of Praxiteles, the ancient Greek sculptor, was found May 8, 1S77. at Olympia. I t Is now preserved in the museum there. The figure of the youthful god Is shown as the protector of his baby brother, Dionysius. The stutue was made about 250 B. C. Powerful Light Ray A special ray of light which will .penetrate for a distance:tip to 8Oil yards under water at aiiy depth lias been Invented by an Italian scientist. Nothing , Gained by Hurry * Business dispatched Is business well done; but business hurried is busines® ill doue.—Bulwer-LyttOn. Spring caid Our New Shoes Are Here And here are three of the newest and best of all the popular strap pumps. Dainty, companionable styles that you may wear with most any frock at most any time. Offered at our popular standard­ ized price. Style No. i is a patent leather pump, with apricot trimming'. A charming two-tone effect with military or Cuban heel. Style No. 2 comes in either patent leather or light tan calf with Cuban hoe). Style No, 3 ft a popular Step- in pump, and comes In either patent leather or light tan calf. Covered Cuban heels. THE EDWARD WREN COl SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. NOW IN PROGRESS-WBEN’S V:.?sl Selflctipnsof New Spring and Easier Appavel and House Furnishings at Less Than Regular Prices. Free Purple Stamps This Week. It Will Pay You to Attend This Event! * | ^ I -Two Attractive,Selections Offered A t Special Savings Tues­ day in the Spring Opening Sale. Choice At an d —Superior quality Twill Coats in new sport coatings.' Beautiful fur borders full silk lined and perfectly tailored. Coats in this gi, 0 upi are suitable for many Spring and Summer occasions. Smart in sty1.': : and color, yet at a very reasonable price. —This collection of finest tailored coats with woiularful fur borders and contrasting color effects will appeal to tasteful dressers. Tailored of Marsheens, Twill Sheens,' and Easha, in- every (popular style and color, correct for Spring wear'. Really exceptional values at $39,75. Tuesday—Spring Opening Sale of New Spring Dresses! $ 1 5 -Every One An Outstanding Style and Fashion Value . Che 'ce . —Beautiful new Printed Crepe Dresses in a varied choice of designs. . . .. ............*......... ................................... ........... _ .......0__ New Geor­ gettes with lace trimmings, Radium Silks, Crepe de Chines and Novelties. Every new color, style and trimming is among them. * W R E N ’S— FOUR TH FLOOR— CORNER BUILDING Spring Opening Sale of $1.25 Silk Pongee! 89c —1000 yards of best 12 Somme nil silk government passed pongee in natural shade. Yard wide. $2.50 Black Silk! $1 , 95 —All silk black satin charmeusc, 40 inches wide. Lustrous quality. Very special. y $2u5GSilk Crepes! $1.95 —40 inch all silk dress crepes in every new print and color or combination. Regular $2.50, $ 1.48 Printed Silks! $1:25 —Fine quality Silk and Cotton Crepes in a big range of styles and colors. Yard wide. WREN ’S— F IRS T FLOOR OLD BUILDING * , t r New Styles Are Among These G i r l s ’^ S p r i n g C o a t s ! I Boys’ Two - Pants Suits i f •■tv-4'' •/ P4 —Values Up to $14,95 in the Spring Opening Sale Tues-, day at $ 8.95 Other Popular Model* at $6.86 — s 1 ‘ • UiV.'.V-n ‘ Th* fjtor* of itandurdlMd Vain#* 7 EAST MAIN STREET, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. r f lA V i j 0 ^ ,. « * ' * * ^11 Ino uujitnen'o New Enlat^otl or, Do,,. t„ till Thud Floor ' R{< —Fashioned of polnlres with inserts of contrasting color fabrics in a var­ ied choice of colors. Sporty effects or tailored models in every new Hpring color. Sizes 8 to 14. —Regular $12.00 Suits in the Bpring' Opening Hale For Only *8.65 —New arrivals in the atest patterns and fabrics with tailoring quality you .would expect to find only in higher priced suits. —Smart looking dependable qual- . ities that will maintain their shape and appearance against than hard­ est wear. TWO RANTS. egularly priced at G’-iuor Building. $1.00. Tuesday.......... Rompers and Creepers! 7 9 c % Plain ami checked ginghams in many col- si 7 .vs to 6 years. BOYS’ WASH SUITS! i $1-29 -,»0 dozen of these fast color wash suits go on sale Tues­ day at a very low price. Peggy cloth pongees, jeans and khaki in boyish models ............................................... .. WREN’S— Flfi&T FLOOR— OLD BUlLSI.M.i 1 ’iliOUSANmOF spm A t . VALUES NOTMENTIONED—ATTRACTIVE SAVINCST] • - . . ... . .. .......... ..........■I.llll »ll>l*'l "M1M'*"1 >""1 'll<" " £& mdmtagS&a. pV SMkiftliM,*-»iW A t the regui council Mom fche amount of ad ordered pa. had been allGV.vi P » g o the total a C*treasury would \ one time. Most of tin- off bonds and i paving, the mon' ' the collective p owners. The final pay Main street.pa \j year and the p be relieved. Th stood the test a) isfactory to ’ has been an econ the village, just properly put dc village ever to< when streets w ent improvemen- Council instrv mittee to change on Main street and Xenia avenv street will be r parking on the J parallel on the v parking on the 1 A few months last bond stand.ii the one issued i gibe. This was and kept about treasury' that : required for up The Clerk \\ bids for street Oil DO .ish on inj] Rc an a ). DEATH OF Ml Mrs. Martha about 11:40 Sue on Main stree ness, due to coj The deceased George and Pris and was born i 76th birthday all of her life \- She was niarru . and to them v ters and one si two daughters, of'Miles City, . sie Fellows, N< Frank, died wi Mrs. Milbuvr remarkable me ed in keeping of the commu time. Many t a pleasure to search of early that happened ceased was a church. The funeral, held Wednesdfi charge of her n ' assisted by Re William Duffii took place in FORMER SPI PRE W. W. Cull the M. E. ehu who eloped u ; . and caused th eral states, i South Bend, I With his se ti Culp 22, of N handled in t: left for Indi that he ami r e ­ turned penile ten children wife has with To I j 1 Dr, He prts#id*nt minister 1 is the m Ckmiqiy.