The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 1-26
OHIO The Purest Is Best. The Best is Cheapest, Mside a t Jam estow n M ills,'R , Q. George, Prop., Jamestown , Ohio. Sold by All JFirst-class Grocers. * *rma> <r>cs« -esc*• I LOCAL AND PERSONAL 2 Mr, Charles GaUnvath o f JDaytou spent SaUrday ana Sabbath hero. The plat for the Motion Picture Mr. T. J , Pitch is having’ a ilwcT- STRAYED; I hav-i a Jersey cow Mr*. Sarah Mitchell has visiting relatives in Dayton. boon Miss Florence Forbes visited with relatives in Yellow Springs, Sab bath. , etjow in the opera house next Wcd- !nesdny evening will open Saturday morning a t Johnson’s- . Jewelry store. Miss Olive Hower, daughter of Mr, D, N. Hower, who was operated upon a t the ' McClellan hospital several days ago, is reported as greatly improved. Miss Edith Barber entertained a number of friends Friday evening a t a taffy pulling. ling erected just nortn ef his rcsi-.'inmy possession that has strayed donee on the Columbus pike. Con- j away from home. HhSrt horns and Mrs. S. T, Baker and Miss Jennie Bratton spent Tuesday in Spring- field. ^ • ■*””*1 • • Miss Lament Baldwin of Dayton pen t Sabbath with Miss Kate Hisbet. MrB, R. C. W att had ns her guests on Tuesday, Mrs, E. O Rader, Mrs. Charles Howard! Mrs. Whittner, Miss Wbitmer and Mrs. Charles Spencer, of Xenia, Dr.' J . C. George of Dayton \va<- fche guest of Ins parents over Sab bath, Tho Senior L. rL\ L. will hold their meeting Thursday evening a t 7:30 instead of Tuesday evening. Mrs.Robert McOampbeH, matron of i o« Ul ifdren’s Home spent Tiles- k.a,, «\iiu Mil's. J . 3 . Whiter. f'h .mump'. ar< again in eyicknct a number oi the college and high school students being victims. FOR SALE:—Edison Portland Cement. Guaranteed the best a t lowest prices. Phono or wrtte John DeWine Co., Yellow Springs, Ohio. Misses Edna and Martha Cooley entertained the G. C. T. club Tues day afternoon. Mr, H arry Frey and son of •Springfield.were in town Tues ay n the interest of the electric road that tbe fo ra ier has been promoting for some time. J. H. Milburn re- Birmingham,. Ala,, Mr. and Mrs turned from last Friday evening alter a v isit of a couple of weeks wifh their daugh ter in thal; city, tractor C. work. W. Dean is doing tho Tho man who attempts to run liis business witnont advertising is like the man who attempted to teach his horse to live without eating, Ju st as the horse got used to It ho up and died.—‘'Rusty Miko’s Diary." .The Herald is in receipt of a copy Of the Payne tariff bill as the same is reported to the House by the Ways and Means committee' We are greatly obligated to Congress' man M. R. Denver for the'same. a sp lit loft ear. Georgo Hamrnan. Owner call on Mrs. Anna Gaines and family de sire to thank the friends and neigh bors who so kindly assisted during the sickness and death of her daughter, Bessie Hickman, and alBO the B. Y. P. V., W.. C. T. TJ and the Woman’s Aid Society for the beautiful floral tributes. —Attend the motion picture show given by the M. E. Brotherhood in the opera house Wednesday even ing. Admission ten ce ts, No ex. tra charge for reserved seals. Seat- now selling,. > Mrs, Jessie Johnson ofXot'iaspent last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. J . E, Hastings, * Mrs., Ray Lawrence of Cincinnati returned home this morning after a visit of Several days with -relatives. The Silver Medal Contest will be' held in the opera bouse* Tuesday evening, March 00. Admission 15c, The engagement of the famous pianist, Paderewski, a t the Fair banks in Springfield for. Monday- evening, has been canceled, The announcement was received with regret jn musical circles. Am you carrying fire insurance? Ts your policy due o r nearly due? I f So, le t me know. I can save you money, I have^ the best of com panies. Wd, T, N< Tarbox. Mr, J . V. Townnley is reported quite ujek. having suffered a re lapse from an attack of the grip. Mr. R, P« McLean has been quite ill with inflammatory rheumatism bu t la somewhat improved a t this time. Mrs, Harry Strain returned home from Tampa, Florida, Saturday evening, where she spent several weeks with her husband. Mr, Charles Glllaugh and two children of Dayton were guests of relatives here Sabbath. There does not seem to be much improvement In Mr. W. H , Iliff’s condition, Each day finds him ittle weaker. 1 Mr. M. J , Goifey was laid up the first of the week a tt his home in Xenia with the grip, Howeaer, he is back a t the telephone exchange Mr. Joe McFarland, who is con nected with the Van Camp Packing Company of Indianapolis, spent Sabbath a t home. Mr. Walter Ballinger, who has been attending a business college in Indianapolis, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Sullenbcrger. Tho Xenia police searched the Atlas Hotel in th a t place Saturday night thinking tha t something stronger than "n e a t b e e r’ was be ing sold. Tho temperance beer and two barrels of cider was all th a t could bo found. Miss Bessie S tarrett left Wednes day evening for Beaver Falls* Pa.* Where she will v isit bar sister and brother. Miss Lunette and Walter, who are attending college a t tha t place. WANTED: WOOL. Will pay highest price. Before selling phone or write John DoWme Co., Yellow, Springs. Will receive .Wool on Tuesdays and Saturdays. Rev. A. M.Campbell of Franklin College, New' Athens, O., stopped here for a short visit Monday. Rev. Campbell was formerly pastor of the DnitelKPreabyterian congrega tion bare. Rev. Thomas Turner and -wife of Marissa, 111., are expected here for v isit with Mrs, Turner’s mother. Mrs. Martha Morton and other relatives. Rev. Turner has ac cepted a call to a Presbyterian con gregation a t New Texas, near Pittsburg, Pa. The W. C. T. IT. Silver Medal Contest will be held in the opera house, March 3d. The contestants will be John Stewart, Lloyd Con tarr, Howard Creswell, I r a Cor nelius* Wendall Foster, William Beggs «nd Fred Bird. The p lat will open Monday morning a t Johnson’s Oampbeirs*Stain and Floor Finish is the most dnrable finish for floors and surfaces th a t are walked upon. Made transparent and in colors im itating natural woods, 0. M. CROUSE upon request will show a sample of old floor coated with this flni 8 li. It wears longer than the regular floor varnish. LOOK! Prunes, per lb . What Cash or Trade will Buy Saturday ,. 5 e 2l!i lb. sack Snowball Flouc.l’Be 6 10-cont pkgs Seeded Raisins 25e 3 lb. Muyr Peaches .......... -5e lUc plug tobacco...................5c S cans Good Corn ............... 25o 1 can of Ohilo-Con Came ... 10 c $ Urn. of Jap liic e .................. R>o Dried Beef.................... 10 c can 7 bars S tar or Lenox soap... £5i> 8 cans best String Beans...... 23c 3 cans Best Tomatoes........23c 1 can of Hot Tomales........... 10c Best coffee grown...... iOe fo 23e Best Apricots........15c to 2()e can One K it of White or Herring Fish......... 88 . All of the la te s t Magazines and Post Cards in stock a t all times. This is all fresh stock, no Kroger goods mixed in. ! Como ih and get Prices, One Pric* to all. Colthnhus pure milk bread 5c loaf. All kinds of fancy lafgo cakes from 5c to 2Ce each. Pure Early Ohio and Early Rose Potatoes for Se§cl, ' W e tviU Pay you fo r S u ite r StSe tb.t fo r Eggs t f e d o t. TUB CORNER 0R0CBR. Word was received here Thursday of the death of Mr,. John Elder after suffering several years froni cancer of the face. The deceased ivas a brother of George Elder oi Clifton and was aver eighty years of age. He was well known to a number of our older citizens. •E. S. Kelly of Whitehall, near Yellow Springs has given Dr. Fess, president ot Antioch college, $1000 for making needed improvements on tno old chapel room, converting it into a,m?>clern gymnasium. The dimensions willbe 46 by 97 feet. A canning track will be pu t in a gal lery th a t is to be built. Mr&. Jennie White Smith of Cot- ambus* state .superintendent oi Mothers' Meetings will conduct a Mothers’ Meeting in the W. O. T. 1J, headquarters Friday afternoon a t 2 p. m, A. cardial invitation is ex tended to, all, whether members or not to be present. Mothers come and bring your babies Mrs. Smith will speak to the colored women in the evening. Mr. J . W. Iladabaugh, wife and daughter were called to West Man chester, Wednesday owing to the death of a relative. We desire to extend our heartfelt and sincere thanks to our mary friends and neighbors who were so good and kind during the sickness and death oiourbeiovedson, Harry Also to those who contributed flowers as a token of kindness, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Neff. Everyone in this vicinity is inter ested in the Clark county election to be hold Monday. Tho campaign has been hofly contested by the contending forces. The wots sail under the name of the "Business Men's-Association of Clark county" and sign all tlieir advertising that way. The drys have had a number of talented speakers and - hold meetings, in a tent th a t seats nearly five thousand people, The wets have every available hall rented for Sabbath meetings. This has not discouraged the opposition Which has distributed thousands of pieces of literature and. made a house to house campaign. While the city of Springfield may go wet, it is ex pected tha t tho majority will be small enough for the county to overcome. The basket ball controversy in fbe the oounty astochampionship seems to be settled as fa rad Xenia is con cerned, Last Friday evening Xenia and Jamestown fought for the championship, each having won a game a piece. .The last game was won by Xenia, the score being 82 to 18. Gov. Harmon, as receiver of the C. H. & D. railroad, arranged an Agricultural special with tho State Board of Agriculture and a number of towns over the various lines were visited this .week. One hour le - t.ures wore given a t each place by University professors who spoke of tho importance of selecting seed corn. Judge Clark of Leaanon has ren tiered a decision In the suit as to the disposal of tho Third United Pres byterlan property in .Xenia. The Reformed Presbyterian congrega tion of this place laid claim on the property and D. M. Stewart brought suit for adjustment. The Second TT. P church in Xenia will get an equal division with R, P. church, amounting to $1,132.19. Jamestown will probably get a waterworks system, a private com pany, Junk Bros, of Chilllcothe, having interested tho Commercial Club of th a t placo. For some time the question has been before the people and a petition wns circulated asking for an election for a munici pal plant hu t council refused to coll such election. Tho ordinance offer ed provided for a pressure of 45 pounds and tho town is to take 84 fire plugs a t $35 per year. The con trac t will ho for ten years. J. Humphrey Dean, grandson of Mrs. Alexander Turnbull, w o n great honors for nimself and his society last Friday evening as a d«- bator on tho Philosopian team of Wittenberg College. Each team Imd three debaters and tho subject was, "Resolved, That llie Initiative and Referendum Be Made a Part of tho Legislative System of Ohio.” Tho winning team had tho negative side of the question. « Mr. W. Howard Oorry formerly of this place hut of lato located in Jamestown, wi s quietly married Friday to Mrs. Margaret Campbell, at the Wickersham House m that placo. Tho ceremony was per formed by Rev. Hoffman m the presence of only a low intimate iiieuds. The bride’s home is in A thona county. Mr. and Mrs. Oorry leave next month for Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada, where they will spend several month*. Mr. Corry has large land interests in that country. fihsutn&Ue P alm relieve*) by m o Dr.Miles’ Anti-Pain Pitts. M I m w M mi THEATRE NOTES. “The Girl Behihd tho Counter." in which Lew Fields and his ex ceptionally large and brilliant com pany appears a t tho Fairbanks the-: atre, Springfield, is the same sump tuous production th a t for an entire year filled the Herald Square the atre, New York, with enthusiastic audiences. ’Mr. Fields never has had a more congenial role than th a t ot Henry Scniff, “the multiplied millionaire" ill “The Girl Behind the Counter." A poor German metamorphosed Into a map Of great wealth, who by force of circum stances, is compelled fo masquerade In a department store as a detective sodS fountain clerk* floor walker, and later as head, waiter in a res taurant, his work is refreshingly b righ t and spirited. Surrounding, Mr. Fields is a splendid cast, in cluding little Miss Pearl Lund, re memhered as baby Lund only a short tlme.ago, who has the title role of “The Girl behind the Coun te r;" Daisy Dumont, Tdpsy Siegrist, Lottie Fremont, and tho original English Pony Baliat, the bCBt group of dancers who ever graced the stage. Tho show girls are said to bo ofoxceplioiml beauty. Mar, $1. FORSALE. Good fanning and fru it land in Southern Michigan, within two miles of railroad shipping point. Fine climate and other advantages, Will sell on easy terms or trade if desired. Address, Leslie, South Fountain Ave„ or Dr, J . O. Stewart Cedarville, Ohio. A WORD ABOUT SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES. How much better to have your deeds and personal paper* where they are safe from lira and readily accessible. A misplaced paper often causes worlds of trouble. We have them for rent a t less than one-third of a cent per day. .THE EXCHANGE BANK, Cedarville, Ohio* “Ambitious young men and la dies should learn TMegraphy; for since tho now fldionr law became effective there is a shortage of many thousand telegrapher*. Positions pay from $50 to $70 per month to beginners. The National Telegraph Institute of Cincinnati, Chin and five other cities is operated under supervision of R. R. officials and all pupils ate placed when qualified. Write them for particulars." > $100 Rewind* $ 100 . The readers of this p#i»r will be j >1 c « i . h 1 to learn (hat there is at least otic dreaded disease that science has W n able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the. only iwjritive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, rrrpffres a constitutional treatment, Hall’s Catarrh cure Is taken internally, acting directly up on the blood and mnconasnrraeea of system thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving th* patient strength by building on tl>e constitution and seriating nature in doing if# work, The proprietor# have#u milch faith in it* mwHva powm, that they ottyr one Hundred Dialer* forany easy that it fail# to mire. 8w»t for list o testimonial*. Address. F..T. CHFHICY AOo. Tried* O. Bold by Druggist, 70c. Hall'# Family Fill* *** d * * * . Spring Opening! Thursday, March 25th Friday, March 26th Saturday, March 27th A most imposing Display of New Millinery This exposition is a distinct and brilliant achievement around which centers \ interest of the most absorbing description. Beauty is ever}7where ccharming in : the in both the imported and our own original models. Exclusiveness is the pre-; dominant feature. And our selection of Hats for every occasion shows an unriv- , aled smartness and beauty of coloring and lines. • • 1 , ’ Our very exclusive showing reflects the proper thing for street and general wear, afternoon and - the most formal functions. All selected m Lth critical discrimination and rare judgments ^ ■ This exhibit comprises the recent creations of the most noted French milliners, such a s Mile, Georgette, Marie Ribouch, Virot, Marie Crozet, G. Suzanne, Heily Boyer, Maison Lewis, Tgppo ; and many others. ^ ", y. ; Our store is no t only <the largest exc lusive M illinery store in Ohio, bu t we are also prepared to supply, you w ith anything perta in ing to New Spring Millinery a t prices : tha t insure grea t saving. W ith m u ch pleasure w e aw a it your critica l inspection . THE FAMOUS, 19-23South Fountain Ave., SPRINGFIELD, O. Youngs’s Collection of New Spring 1909 , — : T -Ag --------- L^-______ r -------- »-T - -- f ' ■■' ;;J ’ , y and Easter Footwear. Our line this season, as heretofore, retains its place at the front because it offers the most tasty and refined styles in S p r i n g S h o e s for Men, Women and Children. . 'r> ■ A ; "’-'.v - f t is far and away the best ever shown in Springfield. Fashion has devised nothing that is not shown in our great assortment—all from the best manufac turers in America and every pair the best of its kind that can be produced. Prices, as usual, are down to the last notch, and you know if you have ever traded here, that means several points lower than all competition, quality consid ered. , Come in and see our showing at the following prices. • • ■*:' .! -*■ Men1* Shoes $1.50, $1.90, $2,50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Ladies* Shoes $1.25, $2.90 and $3.50 ^y s^a^Youjhs > ^00 j^ « e^ndChildrep,s^ o « 7 5 c ^ $ l ^$l We have every color leather that's salable. f|g If you give us the pleasure of showing you these goods, pair Easter. Meet yout friends and leave your packages at Oscar Young 1 you wear a 7 East Main Street, SPRINGFIELD, O. MOTION PICTURES OperaHouse,Wednesday,Mar.31 ILLUSTRATED SONGS- Male Chorus of 1 Fifty Voices. Admission10Cents. PlatOpens Saturday. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR RESERVED SEATS. •4mm "Tfrm mmm
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