The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 1-26

m: . m- ,*• rnn.t»fi»!W.ri, ml: ?,$. l.itt#ilWil,«Wt mmam*. m m mm m MMMR 3»i»ir#('is#cJif*btea SomeThingsYouWantNow Ball Bearing Lawn Mowers $2 ,50 $ 2 7 5 $3 $3 .50 to $7 ,50 ' Grass Catchers,vaH sizes Spuds for Weeding Your Lawn. Albany Grease for Autos 2Ib, 31b, 51b, 101b, 251b Cans For Automobiles and Machinery. FLOOR WAXES, FINISHES, "O ld English" Floor W ax "Johnsons" Floor Wax, Weighted Floor Brushes, STA IN S . VARN ISH E S , jA P -A -L A C The Springfielcf Hardware Co., East Main St., Springfield,*; O. LOOK 1*0 US FO R „ ^ Our line o f Bicycles is more complete than ever before and includes nearly everything in popular high grade apd medium priced makes including i v o r J o h n s o n ' c r e s c e n t , Y a l e , ' s t a n d a r d D AYTON and E LM O R E iCrl m v° F u lly Guaranteed is by far the finest form o f out-door •frftjvitm. Jf ' ji -im-rif' tfV-.V-vviil i i Goods, We do expert repairing, P. SLACK’S SONS, <• THE SPORTING GOODS STORE, 60 East Main St., Springfield, Ohio. 1 cdNOEHsen $ tobie $. ' V «j:l# J o * Caunsu’B Autom obii# f« * Rc$#sy Yehicl#, Unde (Toe Cannon aiid Repre­ sentative DalzcH of Pittsburg pud Laecv of Iowa roilo up together in the bouse elevator recently. The speaker cworo a brown fedora hat Jauntily upon his bead. Ilia cut, away suit underneath his darkrain­ coat was of the same shade. A bright red tie gave him almost a sporty look. As ho stepped into tho elevator the attendant handed Un­ cle doe a red carnation, which was immediately transferred to the la­ pel of his.coat, ‘ "Good morning, gentlemen,wsaid Mr, Dalzell. “ It's a fine morning" "Yes; a blamed fine morning,” said Uncle Joe, with a grunt, shako monuments,CutStonesandStatuary The men who transfer huge blocks of granite into beautiful irionunients and headstones in our workshop are the most skillful that money can procure. . You can depend on getting the very finest artistic creations here;—and at prices below the ordinary. With Our superior facilities aiid equipment, which are not equalled by aiiy retail concern la tho U. B., we are prepared as novet before to furnish high grade work for less money than infer­ ior work will cost elsewhere. V/o employ no agents in tills terri­ tory. If at all interested m anything in Our line, write, phone for catalogue or if possible call to see us. Bell phone 891, Citizens 215, Established 1881, GEORGE DODDS & SON, "I WII/I. TAKE TDU DOWN INWY AUTO . Mourns.*’ ing the raindrops oil his clothes and sending a shower over his com­ panions, “ Dalzell,” Uncle Joe continued, “ did you play golf yesterday?” “Yes,” was the reply. “Good weather for golf,” said tho speaker, gazing out at the pelting rain and sleet. “ I would like to have a game this afternoon.” “Bully I” exclaimed tho Pittsburg- ey. . “Lee’s go as soon-Us-Uie house adjourns.” “I will take you down in my auto­ mobile” said the czar of the house, with a bly smile, ’ “How large is your automobile?” spoke up the' Iowa roan, who had, tJohWn an interested listener to the #*, yfct, I*69y,” said the speak* er mtiekly. “ Come and go along with uV* The “ automobile” to which tin-' cle Joe referred wan u street car, where one can purchase six rides for a quart1r.—Washington Post. A Cheap Thanksgiving Dinner. Yvette Giiilhert, the ■famous French actress, .praised at a dinner in New York the .festival of Thanksgiving. , “ It is a pleasant festival,” she, Said. “I am sorry that in France we have no such day of.,gratitude for the year’s harvest. It is a great day with you. You have novels, talcs, anecdotes and poems based upon it “An actor this .morning told me a Thanksgiving anecdote, lie said that a penniless young man entered a cheap restaurant one Thanksgiv­ ing day and said: “ *What do you charge for a plate of turkey?’ “ ‘A quarter, sir/ the .waiter an­ swered, - * “ ‘Any charge for bread?* “ ‘No, sir/ “ ‘Or for gravyP ‘“ No/ ‘“ Then bring me a large plate of BEILESTATE. J, O. and Mary H. Mathews to Arthur L. Anld and Mabl# E» Auld, -51.42acres iu Ce&krrille Township, 55,800, W, 3?. and Kathirta* A, Towuslcy to Peter Hamilton, a lot in Cedar- ville $150. Anna B. Miller to uiara J. Hup- man, lotm Chestnut #tr*et, Xenia, $1and other considorations. Perry F, and Eva M, Coy to Chas. M. and William Coy, 29,83 acres in Beavercreek Township, 41,750. Mary Marshall to W. W, Marsh­ all, lot: In Xema,|l and other con­ siderations. John R. Beacfiam to Bberwro G. Spabr and Carrie L; Spahr, lot in Xenia, $1and other considerations. Sarah G. Sutton *toJ.E. Sutton, J.23;ieacres in Xenia Township. , Dennis Jo Carroll, Cincinnati, to R. F. Ni.-twonger, Dayton, JO acres in Bellbrook, $1and considerations. Amos Hornerand other to Evelyn A. Duncan, 27 M neresln Bath TownshlpjMiOftO. Anna Harpsterto J. D. Thomas and'wife, lot in Xenia $1 and others considerations. , . John Cousins and others to Trus­ tees of Damon Dodge No. 29, K, of p., alotin^Xenia; $2,400. R. W, Moore to Fred Tjratl', 4,200 Square feet in Xenia; $I,2i»Q. Frank D. Harbikon to Nancy Winter/50 acres in C-rdarvllie Towns ship; $6,000, Thomas B. and Anna Mec’ ling to Frank Havbisoii, 50acres in Cedar- ville Township,$5,800. John .Thornhill and others'to A : G. Harrison Baker, 81.76 acres ni Ross Township, $7,420, Mildred W. Prngbto Mildred W. Prugh, guardian of Philip aud Mil­ dred Prugh, minors, 22-100 acres iu Xenia, $4,300. J, H. Hicks and. Mary A. Hieka to Frank Ginler, £<*r$1and other con­ siderations, a lot in Xenia. J. N, Shetlbarger and ' wife to Wheeler Shellbarger, 12 acres in Beavercreek TowtMdup- ,George W. Hannonand Nancy F. Hannon toJ. M. Anld. 41.76 acres in CecTarville tp., $2883. Marthaand David Tarljox to Mi­ chael McGlauhlfe, oho aero In 0e.. darvlllc tp. Peter Sullivan, to George Cline, 100acres in Jeffsaioa tp, $7,500. Edwin B. HonktoGbarles Russell a lot in Xanla, acre* In DM&ft. . Charles and Alexander to Geo, <•*. Smith tor $2 and other con­ siderations, 89,81 acres in, Beaver­ creek tp. 0 John A. Earley ami Laverm Ear- ley to John Harbins, jr«, for $1and other considerations, 6,990 square feet In Xenia tp., Eva M, Maxwell to John A Earley for $1 and other considerations, 6,000 square feet In Xenia tp, Elizabeth Cramer to Geo, Ellior and Laura D. Henkle, for $2,000, »% acres in 8ug*r«r*ek tp, ' Enos Gordon and others to a , B. Gamnger, 86.12 acres in Sugar- creek, $8,840. Anna Met* to David Metz, a lo ; In Osborn, $1400 Mary A. Copeey to Carl Simms, » lot in Spring Valley. bread aftd Tribune. gravy ‘ New York 113,115,117, no W. Mam Sfc„ Xenia, O. PUBLIC SALE! I will sell immediately after the Weymouth sale, Saturday, April 13, A t th e J , I t O r r corner ift C e d a rv ille , the fo llow in g hou seho ld gdodsi t bureau with glass top, x iron bed stead and woven wire Springs, x good feather bed and pillows, x kitchen safe, dishes and cooking utensils. TERM& Cash. r o b y * M c F a r l a n d * . ' S. T. BAKER, Suet, The Man Who Coaehod Kipling. Rudyurd Kipling spent a winter in Washington some years ago. One day ho was' found peering around in the corridors of the state, War and navy building. “What is it, Mr, Kipling?’*aiimn who knew him asked. “I want to find the person hero who knows most about steam engi­ neering.” They referred him to Chief Engi­ neer Melville, the great steam ex­ pert. “ What is it?” asked Melville After Kipling had been introduced. “X want to find the man who knows most about steam engineer­ ing.” “Jim Perry’s your man,” said, Melville, and he gave Kiplitfg a card to Perry. Kipling went down to *ee Perry, talked to him for half a day and then wrote hia story “ Be­ tween the Devil and the Deep Sea.” -^Saturday Evening Post. A rm tm* If#*«•*, The man of forty mute not think himself old, II# k*«whr beginning real­ ly to live, A mxs’s seefaiaess Is gone only when be cmunm te grow. Age I not a matter of inemeing years s,. much as of wa&iag enthusiasm.—Mil­ waukeeJournal, Teacher-Bow, you have all studied about liquid meatmra, and I think yon know It, Johnny, yo* may now tell me whatmeasure traataof Indie.!, feet and yards, Johnny—Tapemeasure, teacher 'Yli# ‘Well,” saM the drat lohster In n bored tone, “ what are yon going to do ttow?” “Get dressed for dinner,” the second lobster answerd, yawning. The best natured paint made. HANNA’ S GREEN SEAL PAINT. Hats $1.00, $1.50, $3.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50, Sullivan the hatter, Springfield, O. Naive. Little Sophia has just been in formed that she has a Uttlo deter, “Oh, how lovelyE Please, please let me ho the one to tell mamma,”—* Translated for Transatlantic Tate* torn El Mario do U MariAa. A present joy is worth a thousand least sorrows or future tips,—State Journal. SfAts of Onto, t’rfvo t fotriwo » LtcAsOwsit j ” F bak KJ. C hism m*k«# oath tlfst he is senior partnerof *badrm of F J. (-iiPRiy &to., do*ngVasbwwiin tho cityof Tokdo, County, andstar# aforeaW. and tlise said ffirm will rwythemnnaOAi! IHTNBRBD WHDAfWfor a*oheywy oasa of L’atarrh thslesrtnofcbe enradtoytbs «*e of H im ,’a OATAftHH imA*tXL < .'IIENEY, Sworn to before «M«*di»b»<*ribed Inmy presenoetthis flthd*y ot IhssuoHrr, A, 1 )• l83G. : . , a . vr.riOtASOfr, |HftAti| Hotsry pisl.Ho Jfnll’ef'dsrrh core I« tafen inkrnnily andmis dltmly ,>nthe M»«#d and tnui’i u- Borfartsof the system, fond for tcstjujoui als, free, ... TH E BE5T •■gWjffft-gWTWa.'SW" Dr. KEN PLOW SHOES CAN B E B O D G H T H E R E FO R T H E L E A S T M O N E Y , YOU W I L L F IN ’D U N EQ U A LLE D COM FO RT A N D SE R V IC E IN E V E R Y F A IR . $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 B uy W h e re Prices are L ow est, Quality Considered. OSCAR YOUNG, T X>os KIDNE > 3>r,Ben* jgadapted to cil ana oudl]J «witJ.tnc!;crinB.iitact-acJ U«oA, su'-ti ea, Kilns?, ni viaints, (UORStiiiition, ami 1 *r«mrn. BncrrcrfuirorCIM 7 E . M ain Street, Springfield, Ohio* The THE STORE SUPREME Fashionable Millinery • You will buy an exquisite Spring Hat if you make your selection at this recog­ nized Millinery Style Headquarters. When we prepared for this Spring's business'. - we set out to pass all our previous efforts and to make thisstoro the only one that would be considered by ladies who desire the best, How well we have succeeded is evidenced by the wonderful patronage. New Hats Every Tuesday From now on we will have new display o f Millinery ready for your inspection every Tuesday. I f you want to see what is the very newest, do not fail to visit the stere on these days. . , - < Friday and SaturdaY Specials Street hats, white canvas, trimmed with rosetts o f muellin and quills, in all col- . ors, Special at t ......................... ............................................................. $ 1 .2 5 . Nobby white canvas hats, trimmed in biaelc velvet a t . ^ , $ T Trimmed Hats. The newest styles and shapes, trimmed with ribbons and flowers in all colors* Special at . . . . . . . « ■ . . . . . . . . , . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . ^ 3 .5 o Blacks and colors in neapolitan, chifs and fancy braids. Suitable for street or dress. Special8price for these days................ ............ .............., . $ 4 .9 5 Springfield, Ohio. B ■sifc. 35-39 South Fountain Ave,, are mat house t| afFord honoraj tion by I any sorl except -nor can | to use the besi much tl in the II MfldebyDetroH C. M. €1 I H ave Ju*t Returned F rom the Gm fiite Quarries W h ere I H ave Selected the Best Granite "v , That can he gotmill gave orders for over 150Monumenfri the Largest order that over was given by any one Arm, and have made special arrangement with the different quarries, and manufacturers which enables ub to sell ' yon first-class work and first-class granite at lowest, •rock bottom quarry prices. Call and see us. We wilt, gave,you money.' You take no risks in buying your work o£ tlio Honpb Monument Co. If any defects show alter work is ofcectcd in cemeteries wo .will replace free of charge. Wo are responsible and can give best of reference and security. . ZU Ul. fi. fioupt momittient Co. Cor. Main and Spring Sts., Springfield, 0,, One Square Nortli of Postoffice. Also Have Works atMarlon, Gabon and Sbelby, O. Cedarrilld r«t*. A strange «ra#djr and tragedy was woven into the five# of Ibsen and BJomson. As yottng men they were great friends; then politics flung then) apart; they qnamb&d and never mef for year# and ysats. Str .age fate brought the vldWeea o f these two great Writers tog#tb*r, and BJornson’s daugitter marrisd IbMtfa only child. The fathers met *ft*r a quarter of a century of separation at the wedding of theirchildren. Man-ohWar. Man-of-war ia a phrase applied to a Jne-of-battle oliip, contrary to the udu - il rule in the English language, by vhich all ships are feminine. It arose in the following manner: "Men of var" were heavy armed soldiers. A ship full of them was called a "man- of-war chip,” In process of time the word "ship" was discarded as unnec­ essary and (here remained the phrase “a man-of-war." Fure Faint at a popular price. HANNA’HGREEN heal PAINT, Birds Love Toys, Most birds love toys. Tho play­ things help to while away the time and prevent them from tearing their plumage. Parrots are especially de­ voted to playthings and can bo trained to do simple tricks with the objects specially fancied. A soft-billed bird Will amuse Itself for an hour with a peanut which It cannot break, a tiny bell or a mirror just big enough to. re­ flect its own head.-—St. Nicholas Mag­ azine, HANNA’H LUBTliO -FINISH MADE TO WALK ON London Breathing Pisces. There are now300beautiful squares, 100 Council parks and breathing places, 12 royal parks and 120 bor­ ough gardens. London lo chid to be the greenest large city In tho world.— Scribner’s Magazine, •-Different brands of garden Seeds so you can take your choice; We also have them inpackage and bulk. • Nagley Bros, Where the Acorns. Are. A now Instructor in natmat history has made his advent in Ventral park, New York, Going up to a group of children, a man taldt “You are wast­ ing your time hero. You will find acorns only under the oak, hirkory and chestnut trees," There is consider able Talk Going onTheseDays about shoe styles, shoe.qualities and shoe low prices, We have been doing quite a little o f it ourselves. Now anybody can claim superiority for their foot­ wear in these features but they cannot always prove it. Here is wheie we have the advantage—we can and do. We only ask that you come in and look over our superb lines for this spring and summer wear and leave the verdict to you, for we are confident that you will deeide in favor o f our footwear and our prices. Goods Right* Prices Right. Make Us Prove I t. 25 E, Main St. Springfield, Ohio. ,h 150,000 USED! LINE OF Sj FOB ALL ?1 CstilA* IB* — detail /\| detail* on U U I demand Tfc W. J. T LOCAL and . DISEASESOF tor. WcCV.iYn fcnncrar.ee* ! jmtdfo(hfcths cake*-& •r.Ah^afcal n ycjta ccftib an;1no defent'en frtm tea Bta&t and Ekift : WRITEFORROOKOff K © .•and DR. J. ]. OtUls&k Building, . i 44 £<ft BroadSired e*rs Sugar-coated, easy to take, mild in action. They cure constipation, biliousness, sick-headache.., Wnnt your moustache or heard abcantltfclferowAorrichblack?Use BUCKINGHAM’S BYE ttm «*,wMMkwtwoftAaiwtetrtRMiiiAB* Hi-k!,MTUftnit, f.;>tytl InwKtwa£»pwiiawvf-a| SfTBnovI tvtruui rauca, »hr.*v#f Sciemiuc »r; f.-ntturotb»,$l.