The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 1-26

' r cur at 1 Hkm*1h-wnirtit ,«UQt» ’■ evAft* U>>lk ■LutgAtaUi.is i»mwmnsiwPiiiT*Vf| OHIO NrpAhv Mfittidc, Vfc, I& m . Th* if tall, fbn the tepid#. If k a d i# fc» 1 •■', -v**% . ,7 , .* "i te»v V 'tf ,4* i' : .-, j lj thore isn 't ^ v 6 'td.“ttu*V t hii|rAi>K >rMeats Jyaly k ind to ?pliance& lo r a n d they ’re jld. Don’t go |*s hot. Buy jfSE* <K . * / 56oid."Do<3ooa, gc.orN.T» 593 10MBOXES from 3s’An'ti- eelieve i t lacf after- leimpor- r °do ‘ lit. More, - fe e c om e ■ Isap-pear |( j » a i « 8Aw,, >■- fet to re* (let uerV” It »r. Miles* lusliaml guff ha--,subject, to | began using; nave broken think they . . six months, l.-ory one, A l an old lady 1 to boo her. liGrippe, nnd In backache, Iitl-Paln pilia lr to tal;o In he.d her right ■will nover be t winter my1' pluerlsy on. i -would have lor- the Pills, lour hd -wan |<1 and slept.!", I t , WEBB, pnburg, Ohio, Mites* A n ti- |o r lr e him to sckage (only) , - t llkh a rt, I n d % - V ' rant. Itho Book- ting across the old tcstauftmfc ind dining ir, reached 25c and Ingfleld* 0 , f^NTWTMtlflN I w m . m WMSCIwllHtfMSl^ AND Pft^SONAL Automobile uil a tK e r r & H a s t­ ing*. ' l vtr-i> E dg a r retu rned td Cin> e lnna ti r n .. . ■ —Tankage for Hastings, At K e rr & Mis* Or* Carpenter of nea r Selma is reported quite ill again . Fu r Halo:—Bttrot* Je rsey hogs of iioti» s e v jt . tt . i*rottscst«fn. Ota. nji!». ,.i v" Mrs, F rank Engl* and daughter, Edw ins, of Washington l \ H . have herni guesfcafc the home of Mr. J . A* Buuigardner a n d family, A luuiiuesg meeting-ami social oi' the Epworth I.eggye was given a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. H , Sullcnborger, Thursday evening, Mr, Joseph White of the .Sandusky Soldiers* Home and a former reel den to fth iB p lan ’, died Thursday. The deceased was- the fa th e r of Mrs. Rose McMillan. —C tu iains to fib your windows M MsMIllau’s, Mr. C. H* Stuckey was in Coltna- h u a la s t week. —Carpets, mattings and linoleums a t McMillan’s. The K . of F. h and will-give a, dance th is evening in Barber’s ha ll. —Matteewes, ,b,ett, springs, the best to beJiacl a t McMillap^^ ..... *” *.**.,." * , it • ,, *, Miss KeR Condon le ft la s t Sa tu r­ day for .Cleveland. - _t —For oil meal and co tton sded meal go to K err £ Hastings. , Miss Mable Grindle h a s resigned he r position a t ‘the post office. ’ * » ■c'*^ » » * * , ' . FOR SALK:—A two-horse'"Troy wagon. J . H« Rcotherton,' 1 ■ Mr, A. Bradford visited his son, Rufus, '-nea r fo llow Springs, la s t Sabbath. , , , ' ' ’ The Clark’s Run neighborhood will give a 'Valentine and oyster BiiyX’vir inj‘»uvt!miig'H,jr tuo 'hom e PI Mr. and Mrs. A. (E Collins, in honor of Mr. Collin’s birthday. Mrs. C. C. Morton is sick with the grip a t ttu- homo of h e rrbr.other, Mr, H a rry Tovmsley, Mrs. ^fofton went there to assist in caring tor Mr. Toymsley.’s little daughter whPn she was taken down, Remember th e Wilperforce XJrii- vetrsity Orchestra' comes to oppra honse, F riday evening, Feb ruary 2S, Under the auspices of the Kpworth League’o f the M. R , ohurcii, • /..L .. (j- - Mr. O “13. R radfu te is In Colum­ bus th is week attend ing the dedi­ catory exercisfes’o f a numbpr<‘pf 0 . S, U. buildings. Mr. Bradfute js. a member of th e board o f,tru s te e s and was on program for an address wltb Governor H a rris and o thers,' ' Rev , Hntohispn ^o f , Xenia, will preach Sabbath fo r the R , F , -con­ gregation. , ’ . ■ •- -i—Storm andstableblankets', robes, e tc ,, a t Ko rr& H astings. ■ ' —F b R SAUK:—P len ty of sh o rt slab wood. Apply to-the B , S‘. Rrvin Company, a t Mr, and Mrs. J . M,. Bull and son, F red , oi Springfield w ere'the guests 'of relatives here over Sabbath. •Mrs, Carl'-Van 'H o rn and . son of Xertia spen t Tuesday with h e r sister M rs, F d ’ward Stuoik*y. Word has been • received here announcing the a rtlvu i ofa daugh ter a t the homo of Mr, audM rs. »Hai'ry, Iliff, of ,Lbudpn, W ith two sons and a daughter, H arry , should, be one of the proudest patents in Madison coun ty .', * The Rpworth League will bring theWilbeEfor.ee University orches­ tr a hero for* a concertOU F riday eveningFebruary 28, opera house. Mr. J . Emerson Rfisbet o f the L ay ton Jou rna l Hpenfc'"Wednesday and -Thursday here. , Mr. Kisbet has a police court assignment-on th a t paper’ and^ thrfiishes ' some featnre matter- for the Sunday paper, , * ’ ' ' Mrs. Jam es McClellan and two daugh ters, who have been here for some time have gone to Dayton where Mr,*McClellan- has; ren ted a hohse a n d they willReturn to house­ keeping, their goods baying been Shipped from Indianapolis/.' ' ... , ^ohnsem *nd*' fa: .. v isited in Bouth Charleston .'over Sabbath . Mr. E lm e r W addle spent 'Satur­ d ay and Sabbath w ith his parents nea r Springfield. . —FOR SALE: Buff Plymouth rock cockerels, #1 each. W . A, Turnbull. ' Mr. Samuel H ag ler a n d fam ily a re v isiting t h e i r , bo U Lester, in Toledo, j ' ' I t yon Want the swfcetepfe and best loaf of bread get a sack of V enb e st a t B irds. 4 t D r. W alker and wife of Jam es­ town were the guests of D r. J . W. Dixon and fam ily la s t Saturday , FOR SALE :—W h ite Plymouth Rock pu llets and Rhode Island Red cockerels. Prices reasonable. Bell phono Clifton Exchange. F , P . McCarloy The H igh school girls gave a leap yea r p a tty a t the home of Miss K a th ryn McGiven T hu rsday even­ ing. Prof. W . K. McChcsney preached for the U. P., congregation a t Chiton la s t Sabbatli in the absence of Rev, Ross Hum*, Inv ita tions have been received here announcing th e coming m ar­ riage of M r. H a rry McLaughlin, a former studen t _of the college, to a Miss W h ite of Illino is. The Jar of Coughing tnki Hammer blows* steadily ap* piled, break the hardest rock* Coughing, day after day, jars and tears the throat and lungs until the healthy tissues give way. A y e r 's Cherry P e c to ra l stops the coughing, and heals the torn membranes. Mankind of ateatimonlal-; ♦♦iota, for ova#.sixty »»»*»."_ A yer*$ n n k u m ih 'ytt.t»c....• R.URVMO*. W# mmm* i W#u^wiA »r«u ««if aswwiaM ehaalfi by a domhlnatiqn cf breed­ ers. . B. F* Davia o f KansaB pu r­ chased ano ther fo r 12,150. 87 head averaged $HS. I)r, j . W .D ixon aold his property la s t week to Mr. Charles H a rris for $1600, Mr. H a rris willmove to town about the first Of th e month. He recently to ld ids farm to' Geergo Powers. The W a tt & Foust sale of BUroo Je rsey liogB held Tuesday a t the Dayton f a i r . grounds Was well a t­ tended. The highest priced hog was $225. It. F . K e rr of this, place clerked the sale* ’ Mr. R. W . Anderson and wife en­ tertained a num ber q f frionilB andk relatives in a very p leasan t manner Thursday evenings Mr. Joseph McFarland left Wed­ nesday morning fo r Dayton where he has'accepted a,position with the Dayton L igh ting Company as col­ lector. ,a^ ' - f inr". .‘iimfWii.i. iiii rtw«i Rev. Mills Taylor, of the Xenia Seminary, who has been called by the R. P. congregation spen t Mon­ day and Tuesday w ith Mr, H . H . McMillan and wife. While here ho visited a number of sick fam i­ lies of tho congregation, I t is ex­ pected th a t Rev. Taylor w ill accept the call. Mr. V, J . Dahl, who Is the promo­ te r of the new Maple Grove H o te l company, states th a t tho heW build­ ing of th e company, nea r th e famous Hutpher L ick Springs i n Ross 'county, w ill be ready for the public by tlie first of Jun e . The “work on the hotel is m aking gratifying head­ way h i spite o f the inclemency' of tile weather fo r the p a st month. The company expects to take charge of the ho tel about April 1, when they w ill begin th e actual work of fitting up th e in terio r for the occu­ pancy of the summer’s boarders. PDIETill IN “ I f tho young men who shall grad­ uate from th is institu tion arc able, because of their education here, to go ou t and raise th e price p. live stock in Ohio one cent ahead, these buildings which we dedicate today a t a e o s to f $80,000 will have bo th more than pa id for,” said O. E, Bradfute of Cedarvilio, a member of the board of truste'es of Ohio State uiuversify, yesterday after­ noon in tho university chapel, in the service ded icato ry of the group o f agricultural buildings, “ The value of live stock In the United .States Is four and a th ird billion of Sollars, In Ohio they are worth nearly $206,000,000, The live stock in terest is one of the greatest in the United States, “There is no thing too good for the young farmer lh the. line of edji- catloli- The young men who.go out; of here w ill be the leaders Jamong farmers—they w ill b e called to the legislature and to congress, The stale has very wisely'provided" the appropriation for these buddings,’’ Mr, Bradfute said the university trustee Js a bumper between the people and tlie legislature, “He gets the blame for the wrong th a t is done, hud guess the credit for what is done righ t should be divided among the legislature, the people and the trustees.” Prof. Thomas F . Hunt, Who spoke afterwards, doclared’Mr. B radfu te represented a county (Greene) th a t h a s more different breeds of live stock than any Other coun ty in the world, . President W , O, Thompson in making' the Introductory address said th e building h ad been com­ pleted entirely within the appropriation without scandal* deficit or discredit dftd th a t’ they represent an honest business proposition, Thdy are complete and substantial, h e sa id an d entirely appropriate. In introducing, Hover-1 nor A. L . H arris, Dr. Thompson said .the. governor had found -it easier to run a farm than to run, away-from the ,farm ers wanting things.’. • \ Governor H a rris gave a short history of tbk movement m the U n ited , S tates fo r ag ricu ltu ral education, s ta rtin g with the bill offered to ; congress by Senator Ju stin Morrill, of Vermont. He traced the history o f Ohm S tate university, from 11S68. when the state accepted ! th e national land g ran t to th e organisation of the, ^^aa lhg^R .A od f 'Me&ebi&aF ^ff: i$$S of 4 a change o f riaj*w,-«i: 1878 to th e p resen t name an d spok* of the action , taken In isco by the United S ta te s and in 1861 by the state in providing permanently for the university’s needs, • * Professor Hun t, formerly of the university now Dean of the Penn­ sylvania School of Agriculture, tnade tho dedicatory address,- speaking dn “ The Relations of Dor mestic Animals to Human Prog-; teas.” - Prof, H un t declared domes­ tic animals a re a prime requisite to civilization, nnd t h a t even the spir­ itua l in te rest Of man "is promoted by th e ir handling, ns It develops hab its of care, responsibility, kind­ ness and mercy, - He sa id th e reason why greaf cite les are possible Is th a t labor saving machinery and domesticated ani­ mals have made i t possible for one- ;hird of the people to do w ha t it would otherwise require all tho peo- -fie to do, namely, caring for -crops which Sustain life. H e asserted th a t If the same conditions obtained Which prevailed a t tho time of tho signing of the declaration of Inde­ pendence, It would require all the men of m ilita ry ago In the United States th r' o weeks each yea r to har­ vest the grain th a t is raised. H e spoke of the importance of animals as storehouses for food, and of their help in enrlching’the soil, and thus increasing crops. Music for the dedication -was by the Ohio S ta te University quartet. State Journal. , ,, « f i f i n u i u» Ui School of * ■ „, * # ■ ftaiiroad and Commercial Telegraphy! Experienced train dis­ patcher h charge* The only school with railroad train wire. Everything new*Hew Location, Hew Kamo, Hew Outfit. huty ten d f lig h t £/<*##**, ^ TW m * f i i d i e s a i k . ftoont 2d Flsot i&redd* 0. Ug* Springfield, Ohio* Mrs. 8. C. GoWdy of Springfield died at2:30 a , m, Wednesday morn­ ing a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. U. Watt, th e la tte r being a niece. For some time Mrs, Gowdy has been Ir. poof health owing to a com­ plication of diseases and on the ad­ vice of lief physician a change was made and she and her son came to the W a lt home abou t Christmas. While visiting (hero she was taken worse and continued to grow weak­ er until the end. The decedent , was a ^laughter of Mf; and Mrs. Benjamin Manor and i was horn near Xenia. • film liftd1 been a residen t of Springfield for abou t th irty years. One son, 8am- nt'l ltapor Gowdy, and a sister, Mrs. M, M. Beal survive. Mho was the widow of F rank lin Gowdy who, died several years ago. Tho funeral takes place th is a fter­ noon from the homo o f ,..r, and Mrs, W att, liu rjal a t Woodlawn eonn;- tery, ' i • ' IpjtWflOWJWlI PUBLIC ESP The undcrsigRed will sell at public auction, a t the heme jaira of tho late- ROBERT TINDALL, de­ ceased, Bine miles southeast of Springfield, Ohio* and two miles northeast of Selma* Ohio, Jus t south of the Springfield and Selma pike* on FEBRUARY 18, 1908, Commencing at 10)00 o’clock a, m,* the following chattel property of said deeedept: 18 HEAD OF HORSES ’ Consisting of.horges, mares and colts; drivers, drafts and'Workers, 45 HEAD OF CATTLE * . } % i * r ^ , 1 9 * - * Consisting of S cows, ‘27 steers* g heifers, 7 calyes, 1 bull. - - te- r:^- -571 HEAELOF-SHEEP — ^ • Consisting of 162 head of feeding sheep, 25 breeding ewes, 180 lambs and 4 bucks. v 118 HEAD OF HOGS i Consisting of Tbrood sows, ,48 feeding shoats, H sows and 52 pigs^ ' r 'Vt e , G R A I N AND HAT Several hundred bushels of corn in crib and pen. 1,000 Shocks of ebrn, 200 bushels of oats. • ‘Lot of hay \ i p b a t n a u d s t a c ^ ^ ‘ 1 v t *' , V - /• * » r IMPLEMENTS, ETC, : ■•'••V" •. Farni wagon, buggy, sleigh, roller cutter, plow, corn shelter, hay fork and rope, harness of. various kinds, feed , ' l racks* Idfc of lumber, steelyards* grain sacks;' and other implements, tools and articles of a useful nature. " 1 ' TEB^fS•OF SALE—-A czedit of eight months, on approved security, will be given on a l l ’purchases in excess of $3,00; under th a t amount, cash. , . . ' . ' x H h f f i , I -'.U . As Adm’r of the estate of R O B E R T T IN D A L L ; , deceased. It. K CORRY, LAA1AF TT31TO, Auctioneers.. " ^ \ ^ EDWIH S. HOUCIC. Attorney. • ' Dinner wifi be served oh the premises by the ladies of tjie M. E ‘ Church. ^ J^B."Wm tev has W*n viirfi- . fng in Xeniaaavei^l days th is week. fitted with Special lenses for $5 ,* 4 . * worth $15.06 Ittvfiiblt Bi-focaI$ at $.56 worth $10 Chas. S. Fay, ' • S i M’Pg^OpUomn, 281-2E . Main S t , Springfield, O. FARMS 5OT p 100” Constantly on hand FOR 8ALE throughout Ohio. W rite tis TO­ DAY fo r-o u r descriptive list. BtHte sRe o f farm ami locality desired—or if you w an t us to sell your farm , write ns. Wet can Sell i t fo r you. Years of exper­ ience, Good bank references. Smith & Ciemans, f i t d EUtrt* « d ItM n Asent*. C «d a r* ill« , Ohio* Also agents for tlm famous Car­ tercar Automobile. TfwfFIace to Buy T a lk ing M achines tHEBOCKEVE TALKING MACHINE CO*, Hew Looatiuu* 105 East High Street, Springfield* Ohio* - FOR SALE: A folding bed nearly now., Frice reasonable. Inqu ire a t McColinmit' jeweloy 9tore. U , ' FROZEN MILK, Whenever m ilk is scarce in cities somebody comes fo rw ard , and Sug­ gests th a t i t be shipped from die- tam p d iu ts in a frozen condition. This idea has been frequently sug­ gested during Urn past years, b u t its does no t seem to b e . com teg into p rac tica l ufie. The latest sugges­ tion is the fresh m ilk should be fro­ zen by submerging the sealed cans In brine chilled fa r below the moil­ ing po in t Of fee! Tho m ilk would no t on ly be frozen, b a t would bo cooled stlU fu rther to a- hard , dry ice, which’, i t is claimed, would re­ main In a solid form after removal fo r a day or two before, the en tire mass would rise to a melting point, the keeping qualities being much superior to th a t of milk, which is merely frozen a t common tempera­ ture, - The operating plan would Jbe to establish a freezing p lan t a t the creameries and m ilking stations, th e freezing product to bo shipped in ordinary cans, thus doing away With th e presen t high cost of refrig­ era ting cars. I t Is claimed th a t frozen m ilk kep t oyer a month m a refrigerator room showed no change In taste on thawing, and t h a t the cream re­ mained ovouly mixed throughout; the solid mass, nb t rising a s it .would when m ilk Is kep t merely {liquid a t low temperature. Milk for •freezing would need to be itt fresh clean condition, when,.frozen, else its keeping pertofi would be very ‘sho rt after meifitrg* I f th is plan ever comes Into favor, it- Would g reatly increase the competition In the business of supplying m ilk In, tho g rea t Chios, —Rockers, couches, folding beds, side boards, a t McMillan’s 6 0 YKAH8 ’ EXPERIENCE T ra d e M ark # ^ - Dsntowsv . Oo#vm«Mt#Aa< MU’ ___ . tMwrt . jjWSiJwfkAWIhftM W fttr*nxth*Ut* **» .ntrnl th<» «<tarn <* *«<* »".• r. Mlte»‘ N«rv« *fw> nil# nnMftwtksa ** ■ irtenimVHAI.. .. thrfvwih ICK*ft hoot 1ftth# SciCHlifk Jhndic .111 A1mnrtwim«ir y-i'Mtr, .CHlMInn l>t WlVfflWiHBrtli.nniJl: ' iwi l«nf SI. SoldOyKS #7 ............. nesmVn.6 t J JttlNMNRDIi „ „ „ „ M#li',»rtW«Mithwron.n, ’Kb Oilier food deteriorates so rapidly as the oyster. I ts habitation isth e ocean, I t requires coolness and absolute freedom teom ex­ posure to, the a ir m order to retain its delicious fla­ vor and its1'wholesome- nesH, ' ‘ ’ , ’ » Sealshipt Oysters are brought d irectly from the choigestbeds of Amer ica. They are Shucked' into porcelain-lined cages* sealed and packed in lec, which never comes in con­ tac t with the oysters. The use of Uealsblpt Carriers Is thosboret of their su­ periority, ' ', ■. - • We buy the best, wo k ill th e bekt, wo bantila the best’.'^Tele- phone your orders'and give Us a tria l, Fresh a id Miiotted meats, vegetames &c. Sealshipt Oysters Fyesh Every Morning a t • Chas, n. Spencer Telephone 100. C edam lle, Ohio. Fresh and Sa lt Moats, Vegetables. U if I -1 TRY OUR JOB PRINTING YOUR APPETITE If your appetite is poor, ea t m e a t To tempt you r appetite and nourish the system our choice meats are no t excelled by anything* The weak ahd the strong* the small and the hearty eater alike enjoy them. ■ GG J % t $ m o n t h * # B u t t e r i d t P a t t e r n s o r e l O e u n d t S c * ~ ~ m n e h i g h e r