The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 1-26

i i O•v*V*s> 4 * *, ,-TTH in mm mm I«WI>|>>null, in, Tr**iir~- -i r* *-■ainrf-i^ifii High Prices Have Been Eliminated at “ Bird’s Mammoth Store” and We Now Offer You the Best Bargains of the Season. Mi*. iiSisi Mitt. Aim» fiVitife!i^«a rbtefkiihed ti, number of relatives a t dinner, Saturday, f t -'G e t engraved ear da a t this ; office. Cards engraved from old- f.j | plates. P f t f a t r w s c Chojce eating stock. Per bushel 60c r o r a i o e s Per peQk ......... 15c D n i n n S c Yellow> per quart.1 ........... 5c .union sets WMte#perquarfc................. 8o ^ •■ ■■ ' ‘ ' ' 1J '■ *VW-v~C.. .J^rnCMMl. )M■. ...I.,' '..l .!X CranberriesExtmfanoy berries 4 quarts for i >• .................. .’.25c P a ; i p itAC Pd-ucy California Canned Peaches, A C d t llC d 25c quality, per can,.......... .’___ 19c CA 9 n 8 Bars ^ICing of the Laundry Soap” f i l l i p a • . f o r ...............................................................25c R 110*3 ^ ew P ° oirL Size. 'Just received this . ■S ” week. We have Brussels, Axminsters, and Velvets from................ ! ............... $12.50 to $32.50 each Be sure to see them. Lace Curtains and Curtain Swisses New Goods, new patterns, onr Lace Curtains range from. .............., * ........... 50c to $4.00 a'pair : • .Ark to see them. BIRD’SMAMMOTHSTORE j FOR SALE:—Seed potatoes, flyo j | varieties. Early anti late. i -t. c . L. Horthup, , Mrs. Elizabeth McOampbell of j ! Xenia is spending a few days with | friends hero. Ju s t received, new assortment o i overalls, work and dress shirts. McFarland Bros. Mr. R. A. Short of Greenspring, 0 „ is the guost of her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Putt. Miss Carrie Townsley was given a surprise last-Friday evening in hon­ or of her eighteenth birthday. —All the latest styles and leathers j m Oxfords arid ankle strap pumps, f Moser’s. Shoe Store, Xenia. Ohio RECEIVER’S SRLE A N NO UNC EM EN T Mr. Harry Rauh (R e ce ive r of th e M ose Cohen S to c k ! - - W ishes to Announce T h a t $ 3 0 , 0 0 0 W O R T H RECEIVER’S SALE • e MOSE Of Men’s, Young Men’s and Boys’ IXiAur A MOSE COHEN ' .' i p 4% air i > e w s p r i n g / \p p d r e i Which Had B een Con tra cted for by Mr, Coh en Is now in th e store and CO HE N STOCK MUST BE CONVERTED INTO CASH STOCK AT ONCE AMONG! THESE Have you tried our. Edgemont | crackers and Cottage Bakery bread? . McFarland Bros. Mrs. Kate Jackson of Xenia, is i spending a few days at the home of her brother, Mr-.Henry Ryle. j CONTRACT PURCHASES ARE THE FOLLOWING WELL KNOWN LINES OF MERCHANDISE. A lfred Ben jam in C lo th in g fo r Men “ Fau ltle ss ” S h ir ts fo r Men M ichae l'-Stern C lo th ing . (Handled by this Hrini6years) “ Ro x fo rd ” Unde rw ea r fo r Men Sampeck C lo th in g fo r Boys and Young Men “ Un ive rsa l” N ig h t Robes & Pajamas —Easter Shoes and Slipper?, new styles, in' low cut and high shoes, Moser's Shoe Store, 31.and 33 South Detroit Street, Xenia, O. Mr. Fred Guierre of Mehomjne, Michigan, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. H . SullenbergoE from Friday until Monday. Was ta k e n ‘to the j {McOlellan Hospital in Xenia th is ! }week for treatment of nervous ’ ' trouble. Miss Beau has been afflict-; ed for a number of months. -■ The'firm of B, Bradfute & Son on Wednesday shipped a six weeks old male calf to S. rlV Potts, Crawford, ; purchased by a number of business! Miss. >' men in tha t town. The South Charleston Sentinel, • which has been owned by Mr, Ralph; Herald, for several years, has been j WHEN YOM LEAVE HOME D E T E R M IN E D T O BU Y S-LUSTRO- \ >r* t LOCAt AND PERSONAL. { —Townsley is paying 17c for eggs, Safciirday only. —Onion sets, five cents per quart, a t Marshall’s, , ." Mr. W. P , Haines. has been quite poorly again this week, Ball on John Stewart if ..you want your fruit trees sprayed. \ —FOR RERT; Good horse pasture lfjcU. 1, X . Patterson, Mr»Calvin EvYry has purchased a vacuum house Cleaner and is now" ready to hook orders, —Get a pair ot those swell Regal 2 eyelet ties for man or woman. ; Moser’s Shoe Store, Xenia. —Everything good to eat a t Mar­ shall's the Frmb King. *?< , , , •; ■ ■ Call ’phone JTo 31 when in. need of anything ' in' the grocery line. McFarland Bros. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs, Will Spraoklen, JaBfcSaturday. Mr. A. C. Tresslar moved to ’ the Peterson farm below Xenia, Tues­ day. . •• / !•’ Miss Mae Tarbox returned Mon­ day after a visit of several days with friends in Greenfield. f j Mr, J . G. MoCorkeR has accepted a position as bookkeeper and clerk with the firm of Kerr & Hastings Bros. Miss Edna Townsley has been; Remember the Oratorio, "'Jerusa- qmte smb, her place tn the public,* km ” tonight a t the ' U, P»church schools being filled by Mr. Foster j under the auspices of the Sabbath School. Admission teh cents to de- McFarland. • J T The venerable Riley Stormont! has been* quite sick this week, his } fray expenses. condition being alarming to relatives * and friends. U. P .-church tonight. Chorus of fifty voices under the direction of Miss Vera Andrew i.n the rendition of the oratorio, "Jerusalem” . Word has been received from Huward, son of Mr, and Mrs. Will i ClemauB, who entered Christ’s Ros- ! pital in Cincinnati to be operate^ upon for a growth,oh his neck and ! face, tha t lie is much approved. Mr. C, K Wiles of Cincinnati has — ------ —” j accepted a position as tinner for C. Mrs, J , W. Johnson nud daugh- | M. Crouse, thehardwaro map. Mr. ters, Bupilo and Eleanor, spent Sat- JWiles is a nephew of Mrs,; Allen urday in "Yellow Springs, the. guests j HainCa. and has hail'd number of Mr. and Mrs. Titomai Carlisle, | years experience in trade. ' ^’ *......... ***** .. ( | -< ..... |ri,)|i|lq,.iM.>l^yya.w * r * Mr. Carl Oatemtrom, who ia at- ] ->-'Aliuiited numWr of young men tending Turkic College is spending 5 a few days a t the home of Mr. and i Mrs. James McMillan. ‘ ! . • ' . . . * Mr. Frank Milburn, who is located a t Xiodt, O., 1ms been spending a few days, with his parents, Mr.'and Mrs, J . H . Milburn. „ j. Miss Mary Ferguson entertained | Tuesday evening at her home on the f Clifton pike in honor of Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Bull. and girls can find employment in our cordage milts. Experience not essential. Apply to The Hooveii & Allison Company. Wd ^en ta, Ohio. Easter Opening —o f- Exclusive Millinery Friday and Saturday , * March 25th and 2 6 th . ’ We earnestly desire every lady in this ter­ ritory to make our store a visit during the opening. Miss Bernice J^orthup Cedarvitle , Ohio. The Antioch quartette of Yellow Springs, will give mi entertainment ________ _ j in the School Auditorium, Selma, Mrs. M. A. Creswell, who has ' on Thursday evening, March S lst been spendingtho winter in Crowley ! Mls» Ora Carpenter will give a read- La.. with her son Br. Ralph Raney, J ***». Admission 15c. Reserved is expected home next week. »seats Be extra. Mr. James Reid ,of near Chicago \ Mrs. G. E , Johe and son, Memli, is the guest of his sister Mrs. W. M ’ are expected home next Wednesday Harbison. I t has heerrabnut tw en ty-5evetdng from Florida, where they five yea rs. since Mr, Reid loft tills 1 have been spending several weeks. place, , There will be special Easter ser- j vices Sabbath evening a t the M. E. church. Beside the. song service 1there will bo readings by Mrs. W, 1E, Putt. j ---------------- i Mr. W. E . Alexander, who ha* • given up bis position with Kerr & ! Hastings Bros., moved this week .to , ' hfs father’s farm nelir Spring TT~’ : ■i ley. Val- Mr. bnd Mrs, Isaac Thome of Selma who have been in the South are ex­ pected home a t thosame time. They will stop ht a number of cities en- route home. Public Sale I will sell at Public Sale ort my farm, known as the Giliaugh lann, located two mites north-east oi Ceddfville, on, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1910, the * Prof. J , Raymond Fitzpatrick, l i who is teaching Iu the University of j i Pennsylvania this year and also ; commencing at one o’clock, P, M„ ; studying for a decree is home for a following property^ ■two weeks spring vacation. . : H E A D O F H O R S E S 10 14 Mr. Foster McMillan has resigned Consisting of one bay marc years x'vn^ 1 ; old, good line mare; 1hay marc coming ; his position with the iSafionhl Cash : c ^ old t b m’re 4-y(ar-«ld; i bay Register Company mul wili go to • >d 4,yeaV t>flI; 1 hay mad horse : ^ \ 0 t Ybf 1,6 ! ur ? T 1B-year-otd broken to drive; 1 non' gray ! CI,fthnerS ; draft gelding coming three, broken, sired I Motor Gllt Company, | by p rince Albert; 1 g-year-qlddraft colt, ! “ , I sired by Prince Alliert; 1 iron gray filly, \ Mr, R ry Tonkinson left Monday ; two.years.oldt shed by Buck Ewing; 1 smorning lor Montana where he re- ; yenriing \)Ay fitly, sired by Buck Ewing; f cently drew a quarter section in the j j iroIi Kr<1yhorse colt, yearling,sired by | FlftthP.nd.I.escrvation as„opened. by.! .Bigmark. * horse colt, yearling, sired by tho government M r . n k i n s o n ex-1 pr;nce Albert; 1 yearling filly sired by poets to settle in the W est ; Prince Albert; 2 eight month old mare colts for matched draft teaut, Mr* J« R. Ore received two extra The Palace Restaurant fcfcdMC M r s , C h a s , H a r r i s , P r o p . X e n ia A v e . R o om s fo rm e r ly occupied b y C « C , W e im e r * M c n ls b y d a y or* w e e k , L u n c h served uUXhours* F u r n is h e d R o om s fo r R e n t , flue Buroc Jersey hogs from Indiana Tuesday, Mr, Orr also has roccived orders for two ol his famous Jersey calves winch will bo shipped next week, ° The action Of the- Cedarville Light &Power Company In having the lights turned on last Sabbath 1110 m- 1mg during services is to be com- ! m ended. The fore pitrfc of tho day j was dark and gloomy and tho ligUts i were much appreciated. q’hafc dining room floor needs at* tentlon. Campbells Varnish Stain is the most satisfactory finish for all floors, i t Is tough and will stand the scuff and tread of* heavy shoes. Made clear and in Light Oak, Bark Oak and other shades imitating natural woods. Sold and guarante­ ed b# C. M, Crmtst'jv^ 23 H E A D O F C A T T L E 23 Consistingof 20head of yearling steers weighing about 200 pounds, One Red Polled cow, calf by Side and one Hol­ stein cow. 21 H E A D O F H O G S 21 Consisting of 19 head of feeding sheafs and two Sows with pigS. 30 H E A D O F S H E E P 30 Consisting of ? yearlings and 23 head with lambs, FARMING IMPLEMENTS:-*. Con­ sisting of 1 rolling cutter, 1 manure spreader, good asnew; 1 Syracuse Sulky riding plow, good as new; 1 set of tug harness, I hog house. T«fyn.r Made B ay o f Sale. 3. W . H A M M A N . H.K. CORKY, And. ' ■ R, P. KERB, Clerk. Don't le t the dealer who handles some,inferior preparation, talk you into buying that “just as good” kind, which so often proves unsatisfactory. Insist on having the “MADETOWALKON” * The kind that won’t fade when exposed to sunlight. The kind with that T-O-U-G-H-L-E-A-T-H-E-R-Y-E-L-A-S-T-l-C Finish that outshines and outwears all others. It’s for FLOODS, FURNITURE, AND ALL OTHER IN­ TERIOR WOODWORK, in all natural wood colors. FOR SALE BV V ' ‘V ■ KERR & HASTINGS BROS, Borne papers left near a gas stove * in Prof. Palmer’a room a t the home ot MrS* Bello Gray became Ignited Wednesday .evening and burned, The Professor had been from the room and returned m time to pu t but the fixe before any serious damage was done. The motion picture shoi given in In the K, of P. hall last Saturday night was well attended, The lodge has planned io give a series of - such entertainments the next few Weeks. The proceeds gb to support the K of P, Home in Springfield whero the orphans, aged and infirm are cared for.1 The L. T. L. will hold a meeting In Carnegie Hall on next Thursday 1 evening a t 7:30 .o’clock instead of_ Tuesday evening. All members' please observe the' change. A full-' attendance is desired. The college hoys Will give a minB- trel show in the opera house, Friday oyenmg, April first. The show will be one of the best local talent pro­ ductions'that has been piltonhero lii a number of years, There will be plenty of jokes, rubs and songs. A largo orchestra from Xenia iias been engaged for tho evening. The indications now are for a large crowd. Mr. Johu Kyle suffered a sprained hand and back Monday when a team became unmanageable while hauling a load of feed, Mr, Kylo was thrown from the wagon and one wheel passed over his loft hand. His Injuries have caused him considerable pain but lie is some better a t this time. Mr. John ll , McVey of Xenia, is announced as a candidate for re- election to tho offico of Infirmary Birector before the coming primary. Mr. MoVey Wservingbis firfffc tetnr with satisfaction and will no doubt be'accorded the eustomory second term where lus efforts in behalf of tho county are recognized. Mr. McVey has a wide acquaintance ever tho county and his friends will be found with him primary day. ICECREAM! ICECREAM! We are prepared to handle ice cream through out . the season, Strawberry and Vanilla flavors a t present, Palace Restaurant. C A S T O R I A For Infants and tiMdrift. Hit Kind You KaraAlwift BougM Pears th« ^ignattiraof FRANK L, JOHNSON We are authorized to announce the name of Frank L. Johnson as a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney subject to the Republican primary of Greene county* Mr. Frank L. Johnson is a young man of real worth, life has been too real to hint to afford time to acquire bat^ habits known to many young men, His father died when lie was quite young, which opened a field of a continual struggle to support a widowed mother and to 'obtain an "education. HefVorked on thefarnram i Ribanythingim could get to do a t which lie could make a dime to keep the wolf from the door which was often a close call between siiccosa and failure. He attended school and graduated at the BellfoUtaiiie High School taking the prize of tho graduating class, and also the prize a t the oratorical contest a t tha t place. He graduated in the Law School of theOhio HortherhUniversity. ofAda in 1908 a t the head of tho graduat­ ing class. On examination for admission to the bar lie passed his ex­ amination oil a general averago o t 97j^ nearing perfection. Ho has shown strong intellectual ability in. every study hf has undertaken and has ranked first in every school ami college he has attended. He IS of one of tho Moat patriotic and loyal families lit the country, his fa­ ther was ope of just seven boys of a family every one whom enlistee, in the Union Army in the Civil War, Another such record cannot be found in Ohio. In th a t bloody struggle surely they had the grit, Mr. Johnson has conducted about ICOcases with Much skill and if elected to the office ho seeks will perform his duties ably. TRY OUR JOB PRINTING