The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 1-26

BIRD’S SPECIALS mmmmfrnm r imnr>« r | ..in|iniimu OYSTERS I gs I shipment of the season for us hag Just come in and they are fine. 1>cr <lu« * ............................................................................ ............................................................................ ONION SETS—•The best we ever had. Red. ones, 3 quarts for ............. .............. .. ...............25c White Ones, per qu a r t ........................ . ...................... 10 c GARDEN SEEDS—A ll kinds in bulk, also Sweet Pea and Nasturtium Seed, in tall mixed varieties A Few “ Specials” for Saturday, March 19th, Only. CRANBERRIES—Extra choice ones, per quart 8 c, 2 quarts for ....... .......... ........................................... . ,15c 4 quartsfor............. ............ ........................................... .25c PRUNES—4 lbs f o r . ................................................... 25c These are extra good for the price. PEACHES—California Evaporated, choice but small, per lb. 8 c or 2 pounds f o r ...........................................15c - W E WILL PAY Y 0 U - 27c lb. for No. 1 . Fresh Butter. 15c Dozen for clean, fresh Eggs 15c lb. choice ^Lard. j . Justreceived,new oesortaont o f; overalls, work and dress shirts. ' ■ MeFarlaml Bros. . 1 —(set engraved cards at th is ! f office. Cards engraved from o ld ; j plates. 5 j Mr, Will Bradfuto and wife • ' of WnshlnginatoT O. H., visited re- ; llativos here irons Saturday until1. Monday, j Mrs* A. 7u Smith. received tbo nafi rtoWB Thursday eveningof tho death of I« r mother, Mrs.- Margaret Herlihy of Chicago. Tho deceased had not Scon in good health for tho past year, though her death was naoxpu’tcl at this time. Mrs. Smith and her eon, Mr. Sidney Smith, left this morning for Chic- vlftO* FOR giALE;— Davenport, Star gas burner for range and a small gas stove, Cheap. W. E. Alexander. j Wo dor-in? to call the attention of |all horse owners that desire bills been ; for posting for the spring season to before having work is pre- i pared to got out stallion bills with suitable cuts. Also tabulated ped­ igrees and folders. Season stud books for each individual horse. Mr, Daniel Stuckey has ------, , . r . , spending several days with ins bro- j b'efc mn' p\lf s before' avi g ther, Charles, He will r-'tum to ! done elsow mie. lho Herald Chicago the first of the week. 1T,w d *° M:t ont n^ 1,nn WH Our Salesman Will Be in Your City on March 23 rd at the Foster $ House with a Full Line of Men’ s and Ladies WOOLENS The Knights of Pythias Lodge will give a moving picture show in their hall, formerly Barber Hall, Saturday evening, March 19, . Mr, and Mrs. Charles Ervin and son, Fred, of Xenia spent several days the first of the week at the home ot Mr, J. C. Townsley. Mr. Edgar Baker, who has been in the south for several weeks, where he had a contract of painting near Tampn, returned home last Saturday. He was accompanied by Mrs. Harry Strain, who has been spending the winter with her bus- band in Tampa. BIRD’SM AM OTH STORE l LOCA£ AND PERSONAL. j Mr. George E. Shroades of Xenia spent Saturday in town. Miss Lillie Stewart of Columbus is spending a few days here. r Miss Carrie Townsiey visited in Springfield several days this week. .Mr. Oscar Nagley has moved to Dayton where he has a position. . ■ im.ifmiwiww.i' »■ni|nmr—, - Mr. R, Bird was in Cincinnati Wednesday and Thursday, on bus­ iness., Call ’phone No fii when in need of anything m the grocery line. •McFarland Bros. Prosecutor W. F, Orr of Xema was in town Thursday circulating Ina petition among the voters. Mrs, James Thomas and baby of Joliet, XII., are guests of Mrs. A. G. Eveleth. Battleship Brand Coffee, SO cent and 25 conta in bulk at McFarland Bros. Mr. John Warner and wife were guests of Mrs. G» W Harper, Sab? bath. There will be no pronging ser­ vices in the M. E. Church Sabbath evening. The last number on the Clifton lecture course. will be Saturday evening, March 19. A marriage license was granted Tuesday to Thomas Seward, 23, and Beatrice Broadice 20. both colored. Born, to Mr. and Mrs, Will Mar­ shall, Tuesday, a g irl., Have you tried ou^ Edgemou crackprs and Cottage Bakery bread? McFarland Bros. You will bo pleased to bear the oratorio ‘ ’Jerusalem” as given by the Sabbath school of the U. P. church Friday evening. There will be about forty voices in the chorus. Admsslon ten cents. Mr. George F. Seigler has pur­ chased a Model 10 Bulck,. with toy tonneau, of the Cenral Electric & Supply Co„ Xenia. The machine will have full equipment and will be delivered in about three weeks. ' A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Wolford last Saturday. Mr. J. 0 . Barber and son, Warren, spent Babbatn in Dayton. Mr. Rufus McFarland spent Sab­ bath and Monday in Dayton. Prof. K. E . Randall and family of. Spring-Valley spent Saturday with Mrs. Elisabeth Randall. Mrs. Sarah Barber has been quite ill for more than a week suffering with heart trouble. Mr. J. W. Johnson and family were guests of relatives in South Charleston over Sabbath. Mr. W. E. Alexander, who for the past five years has been bookkeeper for the firm of Kerr & Hastings Bros., has resigned his position and expects to leave in. a short time for Spring Valley. Mr. Alexander will engage in farming, having rent­ ed his lather’ s fine farm near that Village, Mr. A. G« Eveleth has resigned his position with C, M. Crouse, the hardware man, and has accepted a position as a tinner for a firm at Bond Hill,- near Cincinnati. Mr. Eveleth has been with Mr. Crouse about four years. A largo delegation of Wilmington Coliego students accompanied the boys and girls teams of that place when they met the local teams at Alford Memorial last Friday even­ ing. The most of the crowd came over in a number of automobiles and returned tho same night. The at­ tendance at the game was the larg­ est. of tho season. The home teams won both games, the girls winning by a score of 17 to 9 and the- b o 's 48 to 80. The Lucy Lee Concert Company completed the Y, M. C. A. Star Course in Xenia Tuesday evening. The Gazette had the following to say: “ The audience seemed very much pleased with the excellent program'” . This same company will appear here next Tuesday evening under the Brotherhood course, it being tho last number. ICECREAM! ICECREAM! We are prepared to handle- ice cream through out the season. Strawberry and Vanilla* flavors at present. Palace Restauraut. Mrs. J .K . Orr returned from Han­ na City, til., Tuesday evening, where she was called some days ago by the illness of her daughter, Mrs. R. B. Wilson. The latter has great ly improved and did not have to undergo an operation for appendic­ itis. Mr, Arthur Hartman, a student of Wilmington College, made a visit Saturday with his brother, Mr. G. j H. Hartman and wife. Mr. and Mrs. G, H. Hartman spent Sabbath in Xenia with the former’s brother, Mr. Charles Hart­ man and wife. . . The plat opens Saturday morning j for the last number on the lecture j course, “ The Lucy Lee Concert j Company” , m the opera house, j Tuesday evening March 22. Mr. Will Stewart, who Is engag­ ed in the farming and dairy busi­ ness near Ormo, Wis,, visited Mr. J. E. Pierce and family last Satur­ day. Mr, Stewart was formerly lo­ cated hero and is a brother of MrB John Stewart, who lives on the F. B. Tjprnbull farm. Five couples of college students en­ joyed a typical St Patrick’s Day din­ ner Thursday evening at tho Fos­ ter House. The dining room and tables had been appropriately de­ corated for the occasion and each registered as a guest under names familiar to Old Ireland. After sup­ per the tables were cleared away and dancing was enjoyed until a late hour, MEN'S LATEST HAT STYLES Our Spring Lino is wow ready showing ah the latest styles m Stiff and Soft Hats. All tliat is desirable in' HAT- DOM is on hand for your choos­ ing. Price, $ 1 .0 0 to $5.00 SULLIVAN, H i t t e r 27 S . Limestone St. Springfield , Ohio. Easter Opening -of- Exelmwe Friday and Saturday, March 25th and 16 th. W e earnestly desire every lady in this ter­ ritory to make our store a visit during the o p en in g . Miss Bernice J^orthup Cedarvilte, Ohio. The United Presbyterian Sabbath Schoul will give the Scripural Orat­ orio and Cantata “ Jerusalem” in the church, Friday evening March 25. A special chorus is being drilled by Miss Vera Andrew, A number of solos and duets are on the pro­ gram. Remember the oratorio “ Jerusa­ lem” at the U. P. church Friday evening, March 23. Admission 10 cants. Word has been received here that Mrs. James McClellan of Dayton has improved since she was taken to Martinsville, Xnd., for treatment of rheumatism. Mr. McClellan and Mrs. J. H, Neabib aro with her. Her many friends and relatives in Ced- arvillo afo hoping for a speedy re­ covery. $100 Reward* * $100. The readers of this paper will be please- toItem that there is at least one dreaded dteceec that science hasbeen able to cureIn all its stages and that SsCatarrh. Hull's Catarrh Cure Is tho only potritiro core now known to tho medical fraternity. Oetwrrh being k constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internaiiy, acting directly up , on the blood and mucousaurraca of system j thereby destroying the foundation of tho : discaae, andgiving tha patient Strength by: building up tho constitution and assisting nature iu doing itswork, The proprietors hftfoso much faith in its curative powers, that they otter oneBundledDollars forany • ease that it fails to cure, pend for list o j testimonials, 1 Address, F. J. CHFNJBY A fto, Tolcd* 0, • fold by Druggist, 76c, , H«U‘* FkmUy HIMare the beet, . ] Public Sale I will sell at Public Sale on my farm, known as the Gillaugh iarm, located two miles north-east of Ccdarville, on, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1910, Commencing at one o’clock, P. M., the following property: 14 HEAD OF HORSES 14 Consisting of 0 : 1 c bay mare 16 years old, good line snare; 1hay mare coming 6-year-old} 1 bay marc 4-ycar-old; 1 bay road mare, 4-year*/o!d; 1bay road horse 8-year-old, broken to drive; 1 non gray draft gelding coming three, broken, sired by Prince Albert;! IFyear-oiddraft colt, sired by Prince Albert; 1 iron gray filly, two-years-old, sired by Luck Ewing; 1 yearling bay filly, sired by Luck Ewing; 1 iron grayhorse colt, yearling, sired by Bismarkfl horse rolf, yearling, sired by Prince. Albert*, 1 yearling filly sired by Prince Albert; 2 eight month old mare colts for matched diaft team. 23 HEAD OF CATTLE 23 ConsistingcfSOhead o! yenfling steers weighing about 900 pounds. One Red Polled cow, calf by side and one Hol­ stein cow, 21 HEAD OF HOGS 21 Consisting of 19head of feeding shouts and two saws with pigs. 30 HEAD OF SHEEP 30 Consisting or 7 yearlings and 23 head with lambs. ■FARMING IMPLEMENTS:—'Con­ sisting of 1 rolling cutter, 1 manure spreader, gewul asnew; 1 Syracuse Sulky riding plow, good as new; 1 set of tug harness, 1 ling lmwc. Terms Made J(mton Bay of $at$. 0 , W. HAMMAN- R, 12. COKEY. Auct. ILF, KERR, Clerk. Ft* h##4fteh* Dr. attlMg An«=F*i* HU*, PAY LESS AND DRESS BETTER. ROBBINS <S DEGER . 2 20 -2 2 1 2nd Floor, Reibold Bldg., Dayton, Ohio. Exclusive R esiden t DealersTor These Famous R oyal Ta ilored S u its and O vercoa ts Be the Envied Man Among Good Dressers The cost of YOUR SUIT oi Overcoat- wiil be no more than the COMMONEST READY-MADE. OUR PRICE— $1650. $18. $20. $22. $25. $28 and $30 Made to your measure and goods of your own selection. We also sell Ladies Suit Patterns o f the finest Fabric of Imported Woolens not a thread of cotton in them. ■ ■ A GUARANTEE WITH EVERY SUIT. Be Sure to See This Line of 500 Patterns at Your; Cityy March 23rd, Hotel Foster. GREAT STEAMING RADIUS., Th « North Dakota Can. Travel 9,000 Mil** Without Rtoaaling. Tilts people of the United State# r*- ecntlyv and it is safe to aay somewhat to the.surprise of a large number of them, found themselves at the top of the list in naval matters In a fresh re- spect. They discovered that so far as battleships are concerned they had done just what Great Britain did in commercial vessels When the two great Cunarders came out. They had cap­ tured from the world the battleship records at one Bweep. In tho sister ships, the .North Da­ kota and the Delaware, America hnu two uhequaled war vessels. Of the two the trial trips seem to Indicate that the North Dakota leads. So mark­ ed art4 her accomplishments in some particulars that she has been declared to be in n class by herself. Equipped with turbine engines of American design and construction, a detail In which alone she differs from her sister ship, which Is fitted with reciprocating engines, the North Da­ kota broke tho speed record for bat­ tleships and demonstrated that she has a greater steaming radius tbnu, any other. The dispatches Indicate that when steaming at 12 knots an hour she can travel 9.000 miles. or nearly three-quarters the distance from New York to San Francisco by way of the Magellan strait, without rocoaling. At 19 knots an hour she'can travel ap­ proximately 4.000 milc3 without refill­ ing her bunkers, while she could reach the European coast when traveling at her maximum average speed of 21Vi knots, a speed exceeded by only eight transatlantic liners. This vast steaming radius Is due to her modest coal consumption in pro­ portion to the horsepower produced and made effective In the turbine en­ gines. According to the figures given out by the builders, on her trial trip she burned less coal at the speeds of 12 and 19 knots an hour and on tho maximum speed developed more horse­ power and made a higher speed than did the Delaware. The fastest rut over a measured mile for the North Dakota was at the rate of SS*23 knots an hour, while the Delaware’s bes’ speed waa 21.98 knots. The average of five high runs for the former was 21.83 knots and for the latter 21.41. TU q full power trial horsepower devel­ oped was 31.400 for the North Dakota aud 28,000 for tthc Delaware. Tho North Dakota's record was slightly aud unexpectedly surpassed by the smaller British battleship Vanguard of the Dreadnought type, lb the course of her eight hour trial she attained a speed of 22.4 knots. In offensive and defensive details the North Dakota and her sister Ship aro the superiors of any other lighting ships afloat. They carry ten twelve* ‘inch rifles In five turrets besides four­ teen five-inch rapid fire guns and a secondary battery of twelve guns of the one and three pounder types. The twelve inch guns throw projectiles weighing 870 pounds each. 310 pounds of powder being required for tho pur­ pose. With this force behind them it Is estimated that tho guns can throw those shells a distance of twelve miles and force them through n steel plate eleven inches thick at a distance ot five miles. ,, , Tho United Riotea will not he behind in the race if other nations launch ves­ sels .the equal of tho North Dakota, for the Arkansas, the Florida and the Utah, now on the ways, will be greater by 1,500teas dispiaeeaie&f.Htftw Stork P O S T C A R D S ! Cedarville Views, 5 Cents Each* 3 for 5 Cents. . Special Day Ca?ds APRIL 1st CARDS EASTER. CARDS Greetings Birthday Congratulations Name Best Wishes Comic Flower Etc, 1 c, 2c, 3c and 6c EACH . IF YOU DON'T SEE WHAT YOU WANT, ASK FOR I t . ROBERT BIRD. The Scrap Book Net Guilty, A very dignaled and precise lady who lives In a suburb of Boston went away from home on a fortnight’s visit to some relative:? not long ago. After her return she was making an Inspec­ tion of her house and came across ft number of large, black, empty bottle.? In a corner of the celinr. partly cov­ ered With ashes, When, at the con­ clusion of banking hours, her husband came back from Boston, she met him at the door with the query, "Jim. where did all those empty bottles down cellar come from?' Affecting an air of puzzled surprise, the honest man replied: "I'm sure l don't know, my dear. I never bought cm empty bottle in my life.” True Nobleness. "P ot this true nobleness Xceefi in vain, In woman and in mah I find It not; l almost weary of my earthly lot, My life springs are dried up With burning pain." Thou finilat it nott I pray tlcco took again, I.ook inward through tho depths of thin# own soul. How is It with thee? Art thou sound and whole? Doth narrow Search show thee no earthly stain? lie noble, and the nobleness that lies In other men, sleeping, but never dead, Will rise In majesty to meet ihlno own. Then wilt thou see it gleam In many eyes. Then will pure light ast and thy path bs shed, And thou wilt never more he sad and lone, •-Lowell, M mumi MM Him wMwrMl mm «t He, HUM’ A»fcl-P»li* was, CASTOR IA 3‘o f Xftfk&t* * a d tlh ild ttfi, ftt Kind Yon HamAtagt Ba*kt m xm loss to the cattle raising Inter­ ests of the country from tick fever in placed at $40,000,000, the malady be- ,iug confined to a few southern stales and being directly due to it little blood­ sucking tick about an eighth of nu Inch long which in the process of ex­ tracting (he blood of the animal at­ tacked injects Into Its circulatory sys­ tem a virulent microbe which feed> upon tho red blood cells and destroy*- them, thus producing tho dlseatu known as tick fever. The federal nu thorities are doing all In their powei to reduce the losses from the disease having found tho fever can be eradi cated if tbe tick causing it cun be de stroyed, und It Is this phase of tin campaign which Is tit present occupy lng their energies. Now York state hne lately come Into possession of a wild game farm near the village of Sherburne, in the Che nango vnlley, the English pheasant be* lng tile variety at present raised. The preserve contains 800 acres, live oi which hftVe been In use the past sea­ son, Inclosed with poultry* netting nine feet high, With additional line meat* netting at the bottom and extendiiig seven inches into the ground as pro tectloh against minks, rats, skunks? etc. For the first six or seven weeks- the little birds nro kept in yards 10 In 30 feet. Ohe wing is then clipped and they are allowed to roam in tin larger tract, The hen pheasant lays about thirty eggs In her wild state and sixty In confinement. The eggs re quire twenty-eight days' incubation, and the job is turned over to docile old Biddle.?, who cover a clutch ot from twenty to thirty eggs, I*ar fridges of the American typo are to be raised next year in addition to the pheasants. The manager of the farm says the pheasant is move easily raises: than tho common domestic fowl and requires little care after H Is three weeks old, I’kcasdtifs are iusectivo sous birds, nilhost entirely subr.tr,iinf:»«■ bugs, worms, ants ami other inserts ami being especially fond of the potun. beetle. It costs bur W cents ft jeav to beep a pair of thesis, while m.ituio inerts fetch from $2 to $.» per pair «>.i the market, and a trio el pi torn MM* will bring from 1*1 to $» for WM*di»« purpetM, 6s**.-=rA