The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 1-26

8 ! li i. > '. c n u 1. a -35 " t n i ,tr, 13 «> c i \ i^St>i-,cz ■' ‘"h ? -:r- <?".>,JV-'V;-' j, ffirn w.-lr :> t . ' ' f ” ".>*' u ia" •3' i . i a * JiW<^1',1!^t!l»t^--> h' P - • “ VlL..v ,-‘T * I Sim: tv r :. •.' ccx u;*: ^.0 cp 4 2 H ft i^ ; I'KisEtisi'1■i’.r, i'U&NIiJ. ♦ JiIL.u-jjt., >t'".C :? r t c.c-1 r,w z~'.J:z 1 us or. 8 » r . t ' l jwass:?, tl' | ^ ji \{ tiflCAS* I w , * A, A .W - s ia v '- n , • Notary P d H k m i sesa dkWdy on tbo b!:mi and snscoun ssofacs* of tb? Q-Um. fssid fur weticioaj- »!*>, tscc* iE< 3 AL M C E . Son s Masson, Plaintiff . . V!J Wallace Mav-aui. lu fondant. In ( ’onjnnsii Plena Court, Green:- County, Ohio, Case S o , lgMJj, ■ W allace Mnxfifi', place ot resi­ dence unknown, v*til lain untico that on tin 1 21 th day of January, iitiO, * Sora Max«mi fii**d in raid C')ur\ her petition apah'i#t him for gro:-!>nogloet of du y ami wilful ab- hcik - o .for v.- -ro thr u three years, and that unlrsnsa-id defendant, ans­ wer or demur to said petition on or before March 7 th, 1910 , judgment w ill bo tahon against him, Said cause w ill ha for hearing a t the Court House In Xenia. Ohio, March 7 th, 1910 at 0 , o’clock a. m , or as noon thereafter as (h- ;iitiie can be reached. cod S o ra Maxson, P la in tiff.. Fair Dates Are Announced. Wir'cjiosteF, Jniy, £ 8 . 27 , £5 ST niefiv/'j-ej, Autf-.ft. h, 4 - u. aov, p-Jit, if., Auff, % 10 , 11 , ID. Sonia, A«{?., ft, 1 «», 11 , ID, i'arthago, Aug., 10 , 17 , 18 , 10 , 20 . Byriisfilioia. Aug., 10 , 17 , 18 , 10 . . I'rbana, Aug., 23 , ill, 83, i',o. ■ Keaton. Aug., £?>. 24 , 25 , 23 . Washington O, 31 ., Aug.. £ 0 , 24 , 83. 2 w. Jloaton, Aug., 23,24, £5, £9. Blanehestor, Aug., SO, 81, Sept. I, O. Loudon,.Aug. 80, 81, Hcpt, 1, 2. UcllehmU'iuo, Aug, 80, gl, Sept. I, 0 # Wapalionota, Aug. £0, 81, Sopt, 1 2, Columbus, Sepl, o, 0, 7, 8, 9. Dayton , Sops, 8,0,78,0, Marysville, Kept, i 3 , 14,15,10. Platon, Sept,, 13,14, 15,10. I^banon, Sept., 13,14, 15,10. T ro y , S e p t., 19, 20. 21, 23, 23. M arion , Kept., 27, 2d, 29, SO. H am ilto n , Oct, 8, :1, 2’ 0. & V *£$!! -OJLj^x C\ <!< A. 11,1 i\ ft ([ A Cl it (\JJdk f t M d M J i S - J A t-AfiPR •- iiJ /! \ i l \ , ■* /? 4 ExecutorsSale FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 191®, A t l o’cloqlr p,. m. on the premises Part of the original James Finney farm, la tely owned by Bella F. Claris, deceased, consisting of . 1 4 7 37=100 A c r e s Being, divided into" two tracts, the Kortl) tract containing 5117-100 ac­ res and the South tract containing 92 90-100 acres. Said tracts will be oflered separately and as a whole. Excellen t farm land with 20 acres of bluegrass pasture and 33 acres ol valuab le timber. Located m Green township, on the Springfield and Selma pilte, 1}£ m iles from Selma and 8 miles from Springfield. Term s-One-th ird cash, one-thirc in one year, and one-third in two' years from the day of sale, w ith 6 pot cent interest, payments to be secured by motgag-o on th e 'promi­ ses sold. ANDERSON T. FINNEY, Executor of the la st W ill and Tes­ tament ot B ella F. Clarlc, deceased. Lamar T itus,,Auct. AloGrew & Laybourno, Attorneys. Association Elects New Directors. VerySerious It is a very oerioua matter to aok for one medicine and havo die Wrong one given you. For this reason we urge you In buying to la cr.rcM to g' t flic ge;. Jne— TE 1 ®W i f e ’S , (s,Ac Ti r- MwLz l&A i:.e mctlAiice, iL>. di; cctisn andJive.- ly eBtablfclrM. ?- c. scrmeuiaia-;'* e ■ cr is v: vorito iiv.tf pv 'a than all or5- *U 4 ffll ' fi.i: old, • ’It: hor. 8 \ , 'cey!,.»r ' . B ITeiVGS TKQDC {1208173, l] LIGHT. uunxm- Yb JCAU.Y #n GCnHECT k^/72ir. iltl olj- 1 AH T .7 J3 S 1 HOUHI 1HAHY ........ _ Hold By l*aac Wistermait. T H E H O L D F A S T l«its e*jifcijjjSafcrt.c-.v lin*. iit» Usrdhijnsvstwajol f.Ui, it 4} lint «3 S»o5. li'.'tM fits),* S'cr.tft-its«3W« tow. U‘uits j osc.'sl fi !j s«r;!e». Eass* ta \ ff!a;ensttalm*. Hersst 6 aclsita*»fc?re ivivedk H<s»iab!c»-«v 9 jATiraitios, ’pfc*» Voaw»JI tad:14£t:cfwicitificaj H*wuMcta»c 8 -ar iThsUfiftmiUlPa!msrPictf9g0!>J r O H S A L E BY 15 . 11 II 5 D, GniiARVfr.T.t:, O hio . R. K. CORRY. A tTC 'W O NK K R . B cd ® o IKitoa I5arly. jH iH j f .u ’; n jfto ti, o . W hereas , an all-wine Father in his providence has permitted the angel of Death to v isit the home of one of our number and taka from her a loving mother around whom cantered tho happiness o flife whose presence cast a gleam of sunshine on all around and whose absence will be keenly fe lt by those who remain. K esoved :--That wo the teacbere of the Codarvllle Public School dt extend our heart-felt sympathy to our associate teacher in her hour of deep sorrow, also to the other niom- bero of the bereaved fam ily. R esolved : - T hat, wh ile wa ac­ knowledge God’s just ways of deal­ ing w ith hio children, wo commend our sister teacher to the lovoand ,;rrie(» of him who has said “ I will not leave yf u comfortless” . Bos a Ktormont) (Jarrio Finney !• Com. Mary Hartley V CASTOR IA J?or Infants and C-MMrcn. The Kind You HaveAlways Bought Bears tho Signature of 1 A BAPTISTELDER Restored to Health h y Vino! “I was run down and weak from In­ digestion and general debility, also snf- | feted from vertigo, I saw a cod liver prepaTa-..on called Vlnol advertised aad decided to give it a trial, and tho re- ralts wero r,i03t gratifying. After tak­ ing two Jtos.ile* I regained my j itrength and am mow feeling nntisaally well." Henry Cunningham, Elder Bap­ tist Olitircb, Kingston, H. C. *V?noI Is not £ patent medldao-lint a preparation composed of the medicinal elements of cods’-livers, combined With 3 tonic iron and wine. Vine! create* A hearty appetite, tones op tho organ* of digestion and makes rich, red blood, f In this natural manner, Vlnol creates j ftfebgth for th* ron-down, oi*r* I worked and debilitated, and for deli* { cate children and old people, For thro lie coughs, colds and bronchitis Vint 1 is unexcelled, All inch pereoas la this vicinity are ■ asked to try Vlnol on our oiler to re­ fund thsir monsy It It falls to r,ir* sat* Mustidih Ora®o f tho tlolighto o f , tho ecaoon | wb ieli w ill appear afc tho Fairbanks J Theatre Monday, February Mth, Is J | Mori H. Binnor's Dtuponcltiono pro* j tjnelion of im latest inuaicol cojnefjy I success, “Tiio Golden Girl” , coming with most lauiUtory notieea fr*>m tho press, not only in Chicago, where it had a record breaking run of mors than £00 mghts, but from every c ity visited since going on tour. “Tho Golden Girl” is said to bo irresistible, and io not a ll made up of music and comedy, for there io a protty story o f love and pathos interwoven that adds heart interest and sontimsht, liftin g i t above the ordinary harum scaruni theatrical propositions, because it is all within the scope of things iikely . The scenes of tho piece ato laid nt W est Poin t Military Academy. The principle parts in the cabet musi­ cal play are in the hands of W illard Gnrties and Mario F lynn ,- the former known from Coast to Coast one of the best churncter delineator in musical comedy while Miss Flynn has been prominently iden t­ ified in musical comedy and Fad ing stock companies for several seasons though scarcely out o f her teens. i . cr; A meeting of the Massies’ Creek Cemetery Association was ‘ held Monday at which time Messrs. J. A, McMillan, J. O. Stormont and Wm Conley were chosen directors. The directors elected the follow­ ing officers: President, \V J. Tar- box, Vice President, J. K. Cooper Secretary, J. .A* Harhison; Superin­ tendent and Treasurer, Tv. G. Bull. Sample Case For Cedarville. Go-Won-Go-Mo-Hawk, the only Amorican-Xndian actress, who has beonin England for the la st five sea­ sons arrivedin New York December 18 and is under contract to Messrs. •Thaller and Craiylloy of Kew York t:> make a tour of the XTnited States The p lay that Miss Mo-Hawk w ill appear in now is Wep-Ton-No-Mali (The Indian Mail Carrier), This should be a matt-ir of great interest to the theatre going public from the fact that Miss Mo-Hawk made such a decided h it in England and has been absent out of this country for five years. When la st seen here she waB under the management of Lincoln J. Carter j in his p lay of ‘The. Flaming Arrow” . Miss Mo- Hawk is earring a. yer y large com­ pany, also her two trained broncos. The city of Springfield has start­ ed plans to take in additional ter­ ritory that will add $ 8 , 000,000 to the rax duplicate and increase the population by 3,000. Of la te there has been several fires out side of the corporation and the department has been called and always respond­ ed in such cases. Knowing that it was an injustice to city tax payers to take the de­ partment from the corporation Chief Hunter this week recom mended to the Safety Directors that the township trustees be charged fifty dollars for each and every time the department answer® a call out side of the city limfcis. In case the trustees fa il to pay the b ill the department w ill cease lending as­ sistance to non-taxpayers over the line. The oity. council and county com­ missioners are working out plans for the addition of now territory so tha t when the census is taken the city w ill have benefit of the in­ crease. ' RESOLUTIONS. m*e Scrap Book Too Realictto. •A fairly well to do but rather miser­ ly farmer said to a friend: *‘S:iy, Bill. I’m going to kill- my pig, hut i owe s:> much pork io my neighbors that I shall have none left -> B I L L S PRINTED ON Water-Proof They Cost ho More Than Bills from Other Houses Printed on Inferior Stock L ET YOUR B IL L S BEA R “HERALD for myself if Pity it all back What would you d o r '•'Quite easy to rtflck' ;*etn*' :,suid tin 1 friend. ■“Ki "4 y o tn*' pig a ti d leave it hanging outside tnitil lute at night* bo ' s ev­ ery one ctut see It. Then take it la and say some o u e s t o l e It, Stick to the tide nnd you'll ho nit followed i . vstkvc - right." Ttoxs. The farmer fol­ lowed instructions, and the kind friend . watched his chance and stoiu the pig, The poor farmer came around next morning to teit what had happened. “Somebody's stolon my pig!" he cried. "Good!" said the friend. "Stick to It. and the neighbors ’ll believe you, sure enough." "But it w a a s t o l e n , I tell you!" “ E x c e llen t!” quoth the friend. •Just you stick to the tale.” ‘You confound* etlassr'yelled the farmer. “ Don’t you understand? It was r e a l l y stolen 1" " S u p e r b ! " laughed the de­ lighted friend . 'You o u a h t to WEST AWAV X'TUIXG. have been mi actor, so you ought." Then the farmer slammed the dost and Vioi.i away fuming. Opportunity. Waster of human destinies nm I! Fame, iovo ai.d fortune on my footsteps wait; CUttro ar:d firMn t well:; I persehate Deserts aw l ;c;:a remote and, pjrctng by Hovel nv.il r;.;ul and p-Inre, :non or lata 1 I.nog:, unhidden u;i<e ;it ejicry gate, if cteT-ph.g, v.is.o; if footing, rl-e before I ttun away. It !n tho l.cmr of fate. And they who follow mo reach every state Mottsds dt'-iu; and cummer ovo.y foe Cave death; hut tl.oeo Who donut or hca ituie, Condemned to failure, penury and v;oo, tied: mo hr vf;:;i and urdc. :;!y Inrpturc— I answer not i.ml return t.o mmc, ..John J. lofjalla Didn't liavo to fiauort to Numbers. Thu ni'heoj eomaip taKpr sP-nped at a Utile hut in the mountains of Ken­ tucky and, addressing the mother of an unnumUy largo flock of omUlren. said: "Madam, I uni taking the jsi-hnol ecu- utiu. How many children have you between Ihe ages of six and"- - “Lemma see," she broke in, "there's Katy an' Mary an* Annie o' Lucy an" Carrie an* Unit an* Jake an’ Will an' Harry an* Jim an* ” She paused fora broatft, and her caller made hast * to say: '.‘Now, madam. If you could just give tec ti::’ muniter” • "Number!" nko snapped. "Number!" We ain't roiuniem-ed nsjinlserhr yitr thank ye. We ain’t ran out o* names," ftf «tre»(ittsenrnt tti« a sm s wtstet antra! the action cf tits liver and bowel* »r. MHi;*' Nerve and Liver Fitt* icsapstten. 81 dasse *s eeat* MM# Wis* uliBCiti WKm ■ m * * m i#Mt> m * i»*4 m m -m m * The Risk He Ran. It was a prohibition country. As soon as the train pulled op a seedy little man with a covered basket on his arm liur* ried to the open windows of the smoker and exhibited a quart bottle filled will: rich dark liquid* "Want to buy m n e nice cold tea S’* he-asked, with just tho suspicion of a wink, . Two thirsty looking cattlemen brightened visibly, an* each paid r. dollar for a bottle. “Walt until you get outer the station before you take a drink,” the little man cautioned them. "I don't wantet get in trouble." He found *nee other customers be­ fore the train pulled out, breach case repeating his warning.. “You seem to be doing a pretty good business,” remarked a man who ,had watched It all. "But I don't see why you’d run any more risk of getting in trouble If they took a drink before the train started." “Ye don't, hey? Well, what them bottles had tn ’em. parduer, was real cold tea.” Shocked the Old Gentleman. Henry Ik Dixey, the comedian, while visiting Philadelphia one autumn at­ tended a very aristocratic Thanksgiv­ ing hall in Bittenhouso square. Whilo supper was being served Mr. Dixey ranged himself behind the cup­ per table with the twelve or fifteen v,'alters busy there, fitmn a mild man­ nered old gentleman wllb white hair approached tho actor, glass lu hand. “Would you ir.kid idling my glaco with champagne, phase?" lie said. Mr. Dixey starte d, drew himself up and said, with a look c f horror: “Certainly net, sir; certainly not. You have already hud more than iti good for you.” Colored Swedes. A substantial lAVCdi-ih merchant of New York city who came to this coun­ try when ho Was « boy told this inci­ dent of ids ca ■ experiences in the metropolis: "I once started out to call upon a girl I had Laowa in tho old country. 1 was told that she lived nt Madison avenue and - -street. When I reach ed that cm tier I was in doubt which house to try, hut 1 finally vent up the sUp>; of o :. p that faced uu the avenue and rang the k-Ii. A girl came to the door. T>ct-3 Miss Nelson live here?’ 1 asktd ua pTStely as ! could, ‘*1 don’t know any such person,’ she answer*-J, and 1 was turning uwttj Vilien she i-ul’cd after me, *ln she v. hito?’ "That ftrifaied me. ‘Did sou ever know any K<vcdr-.j who were colored?* I re is’d, "•Well, 3 t a n i:een some gw-er. uHide-C was litF rebut, and 1 did not 'innimre the raavcr.-.filoii.” Tho Juclgo’a Advice. Ur. Ornate, having arrived at the old sighted age. did tml recegufa? it or did ueit vvi •.!? t<* *nEummce the use of f,Tc:.-o::. In •, h';;,!i;;g a cn r i1 he bad Ik.i.uUy is t.ichi;; bis t:nicn and in or­ der properly to : decipher bin matin*, i-r id kept ko’dsog has paper Luther and farther eff. titi out* ommioit thin :■> annoyed the judwo that he at Iasi burst out with, ‘-Mr. t'boate, 1 weuIJ i.hv'e y(nt to j u oae of two th ing;- eitlic-r a pair of twigs w ft pair of epee- tfsclei,-’ O R G A N I Z E D 1890 THE EXCHANGE BANK. CEDAItVILLE , OHIO. With a paid cap ital of $80,000 and an addilinr al d u l l i c’f lt individual-liability, of $ 100 , 000 , we offer a safe deposiK iy l«-r j o w funds. W e e a rn e s tly s t l i c i t y o u r p a tro n a g e S. W, S m ith , President, G eo . W. R i *- e , 1st. Vice Pres. O liver G arlough , 2d V. Pres. t O. L. S m ith , Cashier L. F, T indall , A ssistan t Cashier. COMPOUND INTEREST Tho trouble with most adver­ tisers Is that they expect Imme­ diate returns of large propor­ tions, One prominent advertiser illustrates the principle o f adver­ tising In this way: «Th c leones' expended fo r advertlnlna Is the same ns I f placed a t interest. The profits from the adrertSsIn* are v ir tu a lly the Interest on the Investment. “The sums spent for advertising are properly chargeable to cap. ital account because the result­ ing good will is something that has value, which, if the adver­ tising has been properly done, can usually be cold for tho face value of tho investment. “Tho rate of interest la deter­ mined by the skill with which the investment i 3 made. “Just ns the quickest way to increase invested wealth la by compounding the interest, just so tho quickest way to realise re­ sults from advertising So to com­ pound the rciurnu.”—Advertising Experience. Advertise™ net good returns on the amount invested in our columns. We reach 4k6 people. Mrs, Chas, Harris, Prop. Xen ia Ave.. Rooms formerly occupied by C. C, W eim er. M ea ls by day or week . Lunch served all hours. Furn ished R oom s for Rem . W j IVW V*-Ml Lay A Roof That Will Outlast the Building. The only Roofing Guaran­ teed for 15 Years Without Painting DICKELMAN EXTRA Galvanized Metal Loofmg 1 1 PATENTS 'Caveat:!,andTeade-Matlcaobtaineclar.da!]Pat- ,e«tfasintis 3 ecr.dattedforMoefaAre Pets, 1 ttunOrnce lac pi * osive u.s.pAt* n t Office -eesl weranK««f«patefit tnI cgs tiffie1tlsauthose IwaseteI" ses Weskingtau. 1 So..il i-.:r„kUt b aw i . t g ' 1 . eestsip*- Iftoa. We advise. Si cattf.table Ot «st, free of th .w e. OaffecnotcuflliUpatefttlfeetUfftS. •! cast c f:jn:a i-.tthe VA j , a:.dfcfrjgn coaninea 1 seat free, Address, , L C .A .S N O W & C O .i Ctf. patE'iVO fir.f, W a . shiscto K. t» C. f a rppt’ P.IJ.JPLE of “i)i< i.; I-.s'ta" Svllich baa lt"onon b.i.i r S 5 jvar? mi,! : 4 s e i v k today,':1- •» »:<•’* 1. id. It :; ti. ■ f : • . c . *. v.'id kyouea.: ;> ’ /t i.o tbatyotirov, . , •’ . . 1 ',. I j ; v "..‘liv'd I 1 •Stl'Ui ; l- est, t.i t jibatilo, t bynt't.c.in pr,Kf-! .1 .. ’■ .. a a t i d i i > . s ! ’ - n i: i ■- |;.. into t! a ;:.:h\.ui. leg j. jaid 1 ,:. eat cfca <a: . r ~ ; : l /.:■> , e •’ .,-7 , t! . H'.iot'-’ a it fi.H'V . ■' : . ■nniHit flake ihi.i ; itvai,;.*. ! -> , piotcc-tioUagainst rust. You Can’t Crack It Any More ■; Thru® You ? .i ;5 Crt ck ■rtiJ&rij v- ;v,iii.-nvi 1 : r>n:.i:iont cuitab'o for all buUtlincn, W rit© f o r S a m p l e a n d I ^ e B o o k Wo will clad!? mall fiicsa. The took wifi ahaw yea bow in cave tooflea uionoy, liiKVtolay roofingmost caail<?—howto crowns repairs. Thesamplewifi - 'tovo oue amtetneuta. Ask iw.tr ebaky about -kat vftito tie r.o,v Se? ot tea bockandsample. . ■ r u n DICKCtMAN MANUPACIGRSNG CO. SO IKturmley St. f-’orcsS, Ohio ! try our job printing A , - -— p-,-:3£.‘rn ” ft r.n ,« |*»W