The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 1-26

% N | NMttwiM | LOCAL A? ND K ^ O N A t v. (i r>- ,jh 1 1Downey a goo, Im t fcaimlasv -•■As fanny a s a dozen vonmltang, on plenreii Hattuxiay night. [with sieirrc,:).--- Kas:sa« City Journal =^VAVvvyVW» 5 » 11- qv CSHBacs of M ilisrebarg will p reach Sabbath In tho V . y c h u rch Mr. R. B. Tnv,-j)«luy ami wife spent Wednesday in Springfield. - Opera House lis t, soon to ho May 1st. , a m aster hypnio- liew» April so' and. jsntAiO D ea th baa oncepawo entered one •of ou r beloved homos and claimed tho life of Wei. t'lorsians, jr, Ho of Wm. Cleinans S r., and Atm Cutis* ('rule his wife , nea r South Charles­ ton, March 9 ISCil, whan tl>» noise of Civil war was heard in our land. He was educated both in the emm- Mr. Prod H o ld s has been en te r tn in ing tho mumps. Mrs. Wm. W alker is J . 1*. B a rr in Dayton’. visiting Mr, P rof/ Homstreot gave the best Hypnptie en tertainm en t over given in th is oity.—Omaha, Neb., Bee, —Opera bduse Motion p ictures. Satu rday Ten cents. night. —The children find enjoyment in motion pictures. L e t them go Sat­ u rday night. Oxford Shjaes in Tan W ine and P a ten t L e a th e r fo rthe whole fam ily a t B ird ’s Mammoth Store. Mr. Jam es Mitchell has moved in to p a rt of the j . D. Willinmson re­ sidence. Mrs. I . C. Davis and children re ­ tu rned to th e ir come in Cincinnati Wednesday evening. —Steady pictures' th a t do not hu rt th e eyes a t th e opera-house on S a t­ u rday nigh t. Ten cents. —J u s t received ano ther carload of Locust fence posts. C, N, Stuckey & Son. .COB SALE: Funk Bros. Yellow Seed corn and E a r ly Ohio seed po­ tatoes. E. B, Turnbull. 2t —Cabbage and tomato p lan ts of the best variety , now ready for sale 2 t R . W. Kennon. —Motion pictures in tho opera house Sa tu rday evening. An hour and fo rty m inu tes for ten cents. WANTED; WOOL. W ill’pay . h ighest price. Befo reselling phone or w rite John DoWine Co., Yellow Springs, W ill receive wool -on Tuesdays and Satu rdays. See the new local view poet cards we have them a t B ird’s Mammoth •S to re ." —Ilem stroct, tho Hypmotist, is ce rta in ly a p a st m aste r of the a rt,— Son Pa lls, S» i),, Argus. —An exh ib ition for lad ies and gentlemen.—F rank fo rt, Iiy ., Daily Gazette. We will pay you Wo doz fo r clean fresh eggs to d ay a t B ird ’s Mammoth Store. Lace Curtain Stretchers 93c to $1.70 Bissels Carpet Sweepers $2.50 to 4.00 a t B ird ’s Mammoth Store, Lad ies Embroide.ed W h ite Sh irt WaistB 50e to $2 eaoh ask to see them a t Bird’s Memmoth Store. Miss Carrie Townsley has heen v isiting relatives in Springfield this week. ! Rev. W. W. Ililf, who was called here by tho death of his fathe r, re­ tu rned to his home in Brookline, Mass., Thu rsday morning. Mr, George Cumberland, one of the oldest colored residents about th is place, died F riday morning. One son, James, of Springfield, he sides a wife remains. • Officer Kennon has in his poses- sion a fu r shoulder cape th a t was found on the street. Owner call on him and get it. Miss Martha Crawford and pupils of Jamestown H igh ’ School ;,vislted the Oedarville cliffs Sa tu rday a fter neon collecting botanical specimens A t a recen t meeting in Oedarville, of Xen ia'Presby tery of the Uuitod P resby terian church. Drs. Jesse Johnson and Joseph Kyle, of the sem inary, and Rev. R. C. Finney, of New California, were chosen del­ egates to the General Assembly which will meet in Knoxville, May 26th, -Oedarville' people h a v e ' tho fad , h o s am e as o ther places. Motion pictures form th e b a st ehtertain- rnenfc for the money th a t I t 'i s pos­ sible t* get. A tten tion Lad ies A ll the new line so ft Dutch Collars (ju st, received) also P la n and Embroidered Linen Collars. A t B ird ’s Mammoth Store. See our lino of Carpets and Rugs before you buy no waiting on us to send fo r them we have them in stock a t B ird ’s Mammoth Stpre. Prof. Hemsfcrcoh is the g reatest expositor *f th e wierd a rt, and has developed m any refreshing va ria ­ tions of the old sty le hypmotism as m any still practice it.—Memphis, Tenn., Evening Soimitar. —As a laugh m aker Prof. Hem- stree t, who is filling an engagement a t the Em p ire Opera House in a liypmotic en te rta inm en t is en titled to tho blue ribbon,—San Antonio, Texas, Dally Light. FOR SALE ;—Edison Portland Cement. Guaranteed the be st a t lowest prices. Phone or w rite John DoWino Co., Yellow Springs, Ohio. ■■Prof. H e instreo t will be in Ce- darvillo F riduy n igh t April CO and two lad ies o r one lady and one gentleman will be adm itted on one pa id L>3ctick e t if a t the opera house before 8:15 p. m« Mr, Robert Burns aiitl wife of Canada, who have been spending sotno tisno v isiting relatives in th is county, woro guests of friends here W ednesday . Mr. Burns has been in the d ry goods business to r a num ­ ber of yours b u t h a s disposed of Ids in te re s ts and w ill engage in the piano business. Lacs Curtain 50o tsa $4,00p a ir Lacs Door Panel 25 and 60o sach Window Shade* In a ll w idth 10c up. B ird’s Mammoth Store. Mr.. W . R» .Stertetfe will leave Monday morning to v isit Lonnette and W a lter a t Geneva College, Ben- vor Falls, Pa., and alsoh a ttend the closing sxorcisos of the theological s.uninary a t Allegheny Pa., of which he is a membor of the Board of Su­ perintendents. —H einstreet is tlio cleverest hyp­ notist. t h a t has ever visited th is city.—H o t Springs, Ark., Daily News. Mrs. W a lte r Condon and son of Clarion, Iowa, arrived ^hero Thurs­ day ovenipg for an extended v isit With h e r paren ts, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. W a tt. Mrs. Condon was accom­ panied home from Chicago by hor brother, Mr. W illiam W a tt who went there to m e t her. Rev. Condon will come e a st in a few weeks. Mr. It. F . K err was called to llu sh - ville, In d „ th is morning owing to his fa th e r’s illness. Mr. Pau l K err has been very low for several days andjhis dea th is expected m ost any time. A BAPTISTELDER Beatored to Health b y Vinol “I mvf run down and weak from !• digestion and general debility, also can fereil from vertigo. I saw a cod liver preparation called Vino! advertised and decided to give it a trial, and the re- suits Were most gratifying. After tak­ ing two bottlcfi I regained my strength and am now feeling unusually well.” Henry Cunningham, Elder Bap­ tist -Church, Kingston, N, V, VInol is not, a patent wcdfc-lne- -bat a preparation composed of the medicinal elements of cods’ livers, combined with a tonic iron and wine. Vinol creates a hearty appetite, tones up the organs of digestion and makes rich, red blood. In this natural manner, Vinol creates strength for the run-down, over­ worked and debilitated, and for deli­ cate children and old people. For chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis Vinol Is unexcelled. All such persons in this vicinity are asked to try Vinol on our offer to re­ fund their money if it fails to give sat- jefiMtioa. •aid By C. W. fiMfway. | Messrs. I>. R E rv in and L. H, Sullcnherger arcs in Springfield to­ day with tho Clifton committee a t­ tending tho Baker railroad meeting. I t is reported th a t tho Clifton com­ m ittee has raised about $300 in th a t place to l;e used to purchase right- of-way th a t one or two land owners refuse, to g ran t. Information from inner circle ind icates th a t wo nre to have a traction th is summer, just a s coon as th e company in given a ftoo right-of-way, Mr. J . F . Radabaugh, wife and daugh ter of West Manchester were guests of Mr. J . W. Radahaugh and fam ily over Halibut!). Campbell’s Varnish Stains arc original and only real Varnish Stains ever offered to housekeepers They work like colored varnish pro­ ducing beautiful effects without ob­ scu ring the grain of n a tu ra l woods. C. M. CROUSE sells th is line. Tho new improvements nfc the paper m ill are being pushed with considerable progress. A large number of men a re a t work and considerable new machinery is be­ ing-added. The large fire pump is being set in a cement house out from’ th e m ill so th a t in case tho ImiSding should tak e fire tho pump can he operated. Tim changes m fctmp lan t urn being personally con­ ducted by Hon. George L ittle, tho p residen t of tho company and ids Htiperinlcudeht, Mf. A. 7s, HjnitI). fry schools of tho neighborhood and afterw ards In the graded schools of South Charleston, an a be tte r by far in ahomo characterized by afftetion industry ami high morality, learn ­ ing especially in th is la s t and best, school the most important lessons of life. Arriving a t tho ago - f manhood ho was united in marriage Septem­ ber 2(5, 1900, to L illian Catherine Hawvor of Hudson, N, Y,, when a happy young homo was se t up on their farm neai* Cedarville. One child, Constance, was bo rn into the home, Ju ly 28, 1901. On March 1 1890, together with his mother and sister, Ada, ho was received Into communion of the Presby terian church of South Charleston, and a fte r his removal, into the United Presbyterian church of Cedarville, continuing here un til h is death . Mr. Clomans was a qu iet bu t .true Christian as a ttested in his life, pub lic amt p rivate. He passed to his eternal home, April 13,1909; and his going hence Is mourned with unfeigned sorrow. y£z ~ ■ J k t a t t o M t i y + i f c t i i * Hour TRjQntQnec* J €Jr* {Copyright 3M I t is *Hil$ Jiit* # ajfi mi lt,„ ‘IT PAYS TO TRADE IK BPRIKOPIELD. by* <Mvii RU seven years v’J and itonjatrk'il gad ‘that she had lw m . e in s .nl, but it would be uugaliuut to r.d l that riso was In Hit n)u»iui'»si!;af market aB(j had been ever i-ime she arrived a; the ngo of twc;.<y\ She had simply wait- cj. .'he 4: o ;;M aff' fii >> wait and pep. sisted in giving her as twosty-liv* right along and staking herself he- lieve thnt time was standing still og her account. Miss .Sarah wus feeling in this go * reno and optimistic mood when she was invited by friends to be. thei; guest at a summer hotel on the* baul;s of a lake. They didn’t consult hor ro­ mance as much as their own intercet, They had two children and a dog, aud they figured on making the old maid work for her beard and lodgings. She fell into the trap, but not to her detri­ ment, One of the male guests of the hotel, who might not have noticed her in any other walk. n : uv her an nur::e and dog guardian and Made advances. This guest was darkly supposed to be an actor-au actor who played great parts and made a great success of his job, but who was there Hicog. and wished to reins in so. The other guests wore respecting th«? wls^’,1,111 f l o w ­ ing him about with baioa ,jre ' ’ Actors sometimes get queer notions into their heads, ami Mr. Mcluotte got one into his. It was that Miss Sarah would make the greatest Juliet he ever saw on the stage. She had the form, the voice, the eyes, the* nose, tho chlii unci the toe*. Ail that was lacking were cash and a manager and the removal of just one tiny doubt—a. doubt no larger than the’ head of a brass pin. Did she have the neces­ sary 'romance? If she did. then nJf was well; If she didn’t, then ahmi If hag heen stated that Miss .Sarah did have romance and doted on it, but the nest thing was to prove it to the actor! She took, two days to cogitate iind then went ahead, 'The hotel was surround­ ed by woods on three sides. One morning Miss Karan left the whimper­ ing dog and the howling children be? hind and started for the green wood and Was soon lost to Sight. She would be missed, searched for, found and .be talked of as romantic. Miss Sarah wus missed. The idea was that she had been drowned. More than half the guests turned out to drag the bottom of the lake. The actor was Hot one of them. Coincident with the alarm he had been told by a fat wom­ an that Miss Surah hadn’t a dollar to her name- , One woman assorted her belief that tho missing female had eloped with a tin peddler that had been seen driving past the hotel a t an early morning hour, and In her excitement another woman said that any young lady that would leave a dog and two children to wc<*p and wail by themselves should be* sovcii-’ly dealt with on her return,dead or alive. These opinions were express­ ed to the, actor for tb# purpose of drawing him out, hut be refused to be drawn. He had just sat down to a mint julep with two straw* in it, and why worry? Mis* Sarah had entered the wood with her heart nSniue with romance. She hustled her way nloug for half a mile and then halted for the actor to arrive ut -the bond of n rescuing party. He didn't arrive. She wultcd for an hour and then started to walk back, Her feelings were hurt, and she lost the points of the compass and hccamo lost for good. When she discovered this fact she culled and sc lined, but only the chipmunks and the ,-podpeek- era answered. 8he ran this way and stumbled over root*. 8hc ran that way nnd went splashing in to , n creek. There was romance in the greenwood, hut it wa* farther on. All that long, long day Miss Sarah wa* lost In the depths. I t was almost sundown when her good genius finally guided her to a' clear­ ing with a log cabin In the midst of It. Seated ut the door of the cabin was a middle aged man in homespun. He roso up and addressed her as ‘marm” and wanted to know nil about ’ . When he had been told he declared that: It was the romanticist thing he had ever heard of. In her wanderin' ;a sho had walked seven mil**, She kr.d rsiapeJ bears and “Injuns” and wildcats, ar.d if she wann’t what they called « heroine they to didn’t ku.ut a turnip from a “taler bug.” h i t s Sarah was tired. ai;d she rested. She w a s' hungry, and hs fed t e r on pudding cfd railk, Site wasted to get back to the hotel and enjoy her tri­ umph, and he yoked up his oxen to the lumber wagon ami dtovo her theca through the tiwon!J.,ut. The guests saw’ her con;ir.g mul get ready to re­ ceive her. There was l-y frigidity. There was a general attitude of doubt and flU'Tiel'.n, Tisno were rnc-ora at romance. Whm tbe humiliated usd embarrass) d laalten lo-.Lcd a t tho actor fu au upj*f xlivie way he turned his head aside ami i.: ulo it very plain that rise would never i :au. o cr.nind behind the footlights with td:; conniv­ ance. The farmer had waited fur tho hc-tole.:-’, and no ,*nw mat sucra were ton s coming to finr, fie saw her crushed instead, and he sU-pm 5 for­ ward ami touched her *.>!*tho arm and said: *]8ay, gal, th-y don't ’pear to appro* elate heroines here. Come and bo my heroine. I’ll orHe m et agin tomor­ row for your answer," And ho did, and he got it, and then the guests were *H j*nh<us because a romantic young lady hnd struck a good thing instead of dr<-s,i!iug herself in tho lake or *t*rvln* to death in tbs wood. Jtf. QUAD. YY tro l :ii f t writo .was. t towyt" NOTICE; A demonstration of the National B iscu it Company package goods will be held Saturday . Call arid got a free sample. —Have a good laugh Saturday nigh t, it only costs ten cents. VARIETY ON H is " T A B L E .’ He Hod Four ICir.cb of Moat and Four : Kinds of Bread. - Old man Wowton, the meanest utizen in all the blue grass country, drove up to the market place ill Lexington, whore an army of ne- ;rocs stood ahunt or lay basking in .he early morning sun waiting for* omh man to hire them. The old .nan was so stingy that he usually uid groat difilr-nhy in engaging he- ;voes to do extra work on his farm. 13 ut this lane lie struck a bargain immediately with big Bill Saunders :jpd the half dozen powerful hut ay blacky who follow at liis heels. All the of hers were greatly sur­ prised to see this gang ambling out on the big road toward Mr, Wow* tons place. Xext morning they were mystified to see big Bill and his vrouie; again in the market place. ■“Whadja doin' byah, J?ill P' asked Hamiihd Ilarrison Tyler. ‘•Lookin' fo’ wuk;" Bill replied sadly.: ‘‘Thought you all wuz wukkin* for Mistuli Wowton ?*' “Yaas, we sut'nlv wm wok'in fo’ Mit-tuh Wowton. He come to me vistiddy mnwnin’ an' say: ‘Come on out an’ make hay fo’ me. X ain’t gointer pay vou-all enny mo* dan one dolluh a day, hut I jos' toll you dis—cv’v m«al you-all sits down ter yo’ gointer have fo' kin’s o’ meat an’ fo’ kin's o’ bread.’ So we all tide our foot in oitr hall’ an’ 'ent out ter malic his hay crap.” “Well, den’ hucewme you-all is come hack?” Hannibal inquired. “I gwine tell vuh,” William re­ plied, with an injured air. “Yiotid- dv mawnin’ we all wukkod in do del’, enttin’ hay an’ rakin’ hay an’ spreadin* hay, ontwell do dinnuli ho’n blew at 13 o'clock. Den we goes inter tie kitchen, an* all wo sees on de big table i3 a lot o* miz- T> 1 ’ po’k an’ greens an’ bread. Ho I goes up to do big house an’ ax Mi-dun Wowfon ter come down, -lease, sub, an’ look at dat dinnuh. cay, ‘ilistid* Wowton, v liar dem fo’ idn’s o' meat you done prom­ ised, please, suhr’ “Atietuh W'owton he say: ‘W’y, daiah dey is—fat meat, lean meat, skin an’ hone. Daiah you fo’ kin’s ’ meat.’’ “Den I res ter him, ‘Mistuh Wow- ton, wliar dem fo’ kin’o o’ bread you done promised us?’ En lie say; W’y, William, daiali dey is—white bread, co’n bread, crus* ail’ crumb. Daiah yuh fo’ kin’s o’ bread.’ An’ dat’a why wo nil come back Iiyuh.” •Harper’s Weekly. The Clover Weaver Bitch An interesting bird is the “weav­ er.” I t seems to bo fond of mak­ ing enormous'nesta merely for the ; ntrpose of eserciso in the art of eonatruetior.. Supply these birds with strings and straw, and they will use them up rapidly, aud their ahrie is woven with a perfectness ■hat is astonishing. In fioino .coun­ tries it is the custom of the weaver >irds to colonize mid build one big flat topped platform, two or throe yards aero:::'-, which is so admirably put together an to cbed the rain a s ; veil as any roof could do. Under this roof they make individual pock­ et shaped nesK bringing up under i.hio unique structure a large and interesting family of little, weavers. Them is'another bird, called tho “tailor/’ which, instead of weaving its nest, incloses It in big leaves tmd Glitches tho latter together with plant fibers, jnat m ono would sew a piece td cloth, §M# Y*to§ ftltnoftt WtMt r m n» m i Greatest 4 WREN’S SPRINQFIELD, O. GREATSALEOFWALLPAPER Begins Friday Morning, April 23rd, More Than 20,000 Rolls in the Offering Repre- senting AD Grades. Designs Suitable fo r AD Rooms A recent fortunate purchase enables us to hold this sale-The lots are from two of the largest man­ ufacturers of Wall Papers, in the country compris- ingall odd lots, cancelled orders and dropped pat­ terns of 1909 styles. . The importance of this sale is the time-just as you are getting ready for housecleaning and paper­ ing and the prices are another big factor-We t-j bought, at 50c and less on the dollar==We will sell the same way. Come early and here is what you’ll find. Bolt, One tot of 5,000 Rolls stripes, blocks and aHover patterns Wall Pa­ pers, Borders and Ceilings to match, tha t were made to sell for 5c. Bolt, One Lot 2,500' Rolls Wall Papers, granites & blocks for kitchens, bath rooms and stair­ ways; 5c and 8cjvalues. Bolt, 3,000 RoUs of Wall Paper; stripes, gilts, 2-tones and decorative effects with Borders and Ceilings to match, suitable for any room. Made to sell for 10c and 12£c. 5c Bolt, One Lot 2,200 Rolls, Silk Moire, Ceilings, in white, cream, green and blue. Made t o sell for 15c. Bolt, One Lot 2,3000 Rolls of indepen­ dent decorative ef­ fects. Every pa t­ tern a new one. A grand opportunity to buy high grade papers for your home or your tenant, made to sell for 15o and 25c. Besides selling a t these unheard o f low prices mmm We will refund your round trip carfare on .purchases of $15 or over under the plan of the Merchants’ Association. PATENTS i gw«orm*i*v<»***rwtu.*a»Art(iroi'i'.'ne. yr.Jl «!-< p*trnt in V«rmcl! »nthe:.?1 S « m n f « t * W M h t n fW r . j - f i- tirl w o H f l ,r fm .l U • •> 'W " i**.:*i ■yr, V*- *■)»!?*,)( fO-ntiM. vt. If-* of I h i f l W . - w * * n * M M n t f t l . I f**lW-itT. *' Urrr toOto»(n ' *,Kh; 3 7 . 1 W i l l * i* A M l* InriM g it r w l w !i*entin*. A44r*»». C . A . 8 H O W A O O . S h To Cure a Cold In One Day ToinLaxative Bromo Q»in&ieTrf*h.^ s v A i Bolt,all colorsplain Ingrain Papers, 30 in. wide, sole ev­ erywhere 15 cents to 25 cents. More than 1,500 rolls in this lot. Bolt, 8>000 Ro l l s , This lot is a close out of this coun­ try’s most promi­ nent wall paper manufacturer. Noted for making nothing but high class goods and in­ cludes all the latest creations for this season. Made to sell for 35c and 50c 1 per bolt. . * 9 M O U L D IN G S I lc Foot for imitation ■ oak picture mould- 9 ing 1-2 in. wide; 9 worth 3 cents. 9 Foot Eor G i l t | Picture Moulding 9 ' 1 inch wide, worth B 4 cents. yl 2c W A L L PA PE .R . C L E .A N E R . | 5c * Can for WliKN o . Home Wall Paper , Gleaner, w o r t h l 10 cents. L ft**. P aw vavftftpiUMftwiKm-nMi, ft. ft. H m m o n w e r y