The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 1-26

i*»c**#*rMf*M«»r**m^ J LOCALANDK^ONAL | —------ r■- -1, i , • Til# best In th e cereal line, »u way* fresh . McFarland Bros _Mrs. Parah Ifiteholllica purchased tlio Henry Maso property tor fl.GtfO. Death Of EsteDaMatthews. Mr. W. H. Owonobas boon on the elek list H ub week. f'to . I«\P, Poster vloitetl rclesjvcs Thursday. l>ayton HrB. Henry Mazo off Marynyilio epeneTuesday and Wednesday hero <~-rfr y Nagley oysgors. Bros, lor sealstujy - ^ Fruits, vegetab les and tors. McFarland Bros. oys= -FOB 8ALI3:—BnfS BJyjnoujIi! 4 "■ BoohUucfurots. W . A. TumbnH •; Eoteila J. ’ Matthews, e o c o n t i — •daughter of J. O, and Mary K. Mat- • Edgem cn tand Flag crackers. •t,10v' 0 °* Waggoner, Okie., died; Som eth ing delicious In the JSaturday nights* the ago of 25, after : cracker line. McFarland Bros. : an attack of typhoid fever. -—■» 1 . i Of the immediate family, father,] Kov. F» MLClomans, father of Mr. W. it, Clemaiis, spent Sabbath at the latter’a home. Miss Nellie Balls of Dayton spent Sabbath with Miss Besso Eoss. Mr. Rufus McFarland spent Sab­ bath in Dayton. , Mr. Earl Wilson of Morrow spent Monday bore with his neice, Miss Mary Ellen Downes. " Rev. Allen of Pittsburg preaches Sabbath for the R. P. (0 , S.) con­ gregation. Mr. Georgo Barlow moved his housohold goods Thursday to a form near Bowersville. Boner,s Koban coflee, no advanc In price, 25c per pound, Nagley Bros. Miss Lydia Turnbull entertained the members o f the college gradua­ ting class at her home Wednesday. —-WANTED:—Two car loads of corn. Party having same for sale can notify F. B, Turnbull. mother, four ulsters and four broth ore mourn her lose, besides numer­ ous relatives, Tho deceased came to this county with her parents and graduated from the Cedarville high school. Since living in Waggoner j oho had been engaged in „teaching. J In early life she united with the IUnited Presbyterian church. ! , Rev. Jean La Grone of the Wag- I j goner M. E. church accompanied ‘ the body here, the iuneral being, j held from the U. P. church, Tues- j ! day atternoon. Burial took place at j i Massies Creek cemetery. The ser­ if vices were conducted by Re J. 8. E, McMicbael, assisted b. Revs. Putt and La Grone. ■ Short services were held at the home be­ fore the body was sent here. Eden Beauty Flour, a good one, 2 5 lb. for 50c . Get It at . Kerr & Hastiugs Bros. —FOR RENT; -A 3-room house with good lot on Church street, i J. E. Hastings, Agt. —Remember JBooth'Lowrey, Wed­ nesday, March 1st. The . last number on the Brotherhood course. Dr. George Stewart spent Washington's home. of Columbus birthday at We solicit your orders. Prices right and quality guaranteed. Phone 51. McFarland Bros. FOR SALE: A few bushel of Mammoth clover seed. 8t A. B . Creswell. —The plat opens Monday after­ noon at two o'clock for tbe last number on the lecture course, Booth Lowry. —Canvas eather and Bros; gloves and knit gloves. m itten s, Nagley Graham Flour in twelve pound sacks at Kerr and Hastings Bros Mr, and Mrs. Frank Endsley of of Dayton spent several dayB with relative's here, this week. •. —Dick A. Townsley, the old reli­ able cemenier, foundations, walks and verandas a specialty, 3-81-d Mrs. W. J. Wildman is making Dr. and Mrs. M. I. Marsh a visit, being.their guest Friday and Satur­ day. ' „ For your next order of flour try Starlight” one of the best high grade flours on the market. Kerr & Hastings Bros. —State superintendent of Educa­ tion, Tennessee, states: “ If Booth Lowrey has a superior on the plat­ form, I have never heard iiim.” Agricultural School Extension. The agricultural extension scbiqol for this county will be held in Xenia, on February 27th, 28th and March 1st and 2d., The membership fee for men is $1.00 and for ladies, 60 cents.' The former meet in the Assembly room of the court house and the la­ dies in the Y. M. C. . A , Sessions open at 8;80 and close atii:80. The attendance m other counties has been as follows: Elyria, 800men, 180 women; Germantown, 85 men, 100 women ; Hicksville, 125 men, 75 women. Residents of the towns are enti­ tled to membership as well as thosje residing in the country. Word has been received from the MieseirMeNeill that they will not re­ turn home from Belle Centre until next week. Mr. and Mrs. C, C, -Morton enter­ tained a number of relatives Wed- Granulatod corn meal, by the nesday in Honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Townsley's fortieth wedding anniversary. sack or bushel. Kerr & Hastings Bros. We desire to express our thanks to our kind neighbors and friends in our late bereavement of our darling Bessie, , Mr. C. L. Finney and Family. Mrs. W . P. Haines, who has been the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Robert Kyle of Fair Haven, O., since last December, returned home Wednes­ day evening. - —There are lew men that can so dominate an audience as Booth Lowrey. He always awaits tbe au­ dience, never prances oif ahead of it, nor lets it worry him. He looks it squarely between the eyes, shakes its hand, and treats it like an old friend. Dr. M. I. Marsh, accompanied by Mr. Link Jeffreys and son, Clarence went to Cincinnati Thursday where the latter had his left eye removed. About three years ago the lad was struck with a stick and the member has been blind ever since. Inflam­ mation set in about three weeks ago and it became necessary to have the eye removed to save the other one. ~*tfyou are having trouble in getting good bread, probably the fault lies In the flour that is be­ ing used, "Gladtidings” flour means all that the name implies and will prove so if given a trial. Kerr & Hastings Bros. The members of the Home Cul­ ture Club and their husbands^were entertained Wednesday by Mrs. 8. C, Wright in honor of her hus­ band's birthday. The affair was m the nature of a surprise. BirthdayBanquet A Success. Mrs. J., H, Andrew w « b hostess for the Wednesday Afternoon Club this week. The decorations and luncheon were appropriate in the celebration of Washington^ birth­ day. Mrs. Julia Condon returned home Tuesday evening after a Bix weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. Harry FJuhartoi Dayton and her son, Rev, W. A. Condontand family of Tren­ ton, Ohio. Mr. tow ard Corry expects to re­ turn to Lethbridge, Alberta, Cana­ da, Saturday, after visiting in this country for several weeks. At pres­ ent Mrs. Corry and daughter are m Columbus where the former under­ went a serious surgical operation at Grant hospital some days ago. 8he Is much improved but will not re­ turn north until completely recov­ ered. About sixty were present at the Washington Birthday Banquet at the M. E. church Wednesday even­ ing as given by the Brotherhood. Mr L, H. Sullenberger presided during the evenin g Hon. Paul Martin, one of the ablest of the younger members of tho Springfield bar wsb the speaker of the evening and his address was hearhlj* enjoyed by all. Mr. Martin took as the subject of his address, “ The Making of Men” and traced the development and growth of what may be termed the “ modern man's movement.” Ho Bhowed" its various relations to the pol|tie U, economic), moral and religious life of the time and Its ex­ pression in tho various forms of or­ ganizations for men. The co-opera­ tion of men in the support of move­ ments which make for the moral and religious Welfare of the com­ munity was held by tho speaker to be a fundamental obligation of mod­ ern life, a debt which the active layman owes to his environments. Tho various methods by which this obligation or debt can bo discharged at the present time were considered. A three course supper was served by Mrs. Jeannette Eakeridgo. LEGAL NOTICE. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Dixon gave a six o’ clock dinner Wednesday oven- j ing to the members of the college j basket ball team and their lady friends. Eighteen were present and . enjoyed a two course dinner. Gar- j nations wore tho favors while the \ House decorations woro in keeping ! with the spirit of tho day honoring ■ George Washington’ s birth. > Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio* Etta Guatin, Plaintiff, vs. William W. Gustin, Defendant William W. Guotiu, defendant In above entitled action, will take no­ tice that Etta Guatin has filed in said court her petition against linn for divorce, Case No, 18780, Serious Mistake Many Persons Make in Allowing Old Books and Magazines TO ACCUMULATE About the House and BREED CONTAGIOUS DISEASES; When You can gat SOMETHING OF VALUE FOR OLD SCHOOL AND COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS AND MAGAZINES In ExchangeforSomethingYouNeed-Modern-Up-to-Date-Valuable — — .— -W H O KNOW S ? ---------' - - — But what you have a MANUSCRIPT, A BOOK RELIC in your house W O R T H S E V E R A L D O L L A R S YET TO YOU, IT HAS NO VALUE—SIMPLY RUBBISH—WASTE ■...- BUT IN THIS AGE OF PROGRESS— Men now make fortunes out of what our fore-father* considered a waste-—now manufactured as a by-product “1 NEVER THOUGHT OF IT,” YOU SAY— BUT IT IS EASILY DONE. B Y TH E PEOPLE WHO KNOW HOW . “ E C O N O M Y I S I T S E L F A R E V E N U E ” — C IC E R O . . HOW? I On a sheet of paper with a pen and ink, make o i t a list of old books and Magazines, after this fashion: Give the name of the book and author. For example, if you have a history say, History— Barnes’ Arithmetic— Ray’ s Higher. Grammar— Harvey’s. I f you have magazines and old newspapers, give the name and number of eopies McClure, year 1907, 12 No. Everybody, year 1906, 10 No. LEAVE ROOM On the same line so we can the value of each on the list. put THE BOOK RELIC May be of great value to us, and not to you. We will check up the list and give you *11 the books are worth, if we can use them at all. I f the binding is poor it will not make much difference. GET BUSY A t. once. It will not take you long to get together the old books and magazines and get them out of the way. ■. / IT IS IMPORTANT That you act at once as this ad­ vertisement will appear but one time. We make but one shipment of. old books and magazines from your community. / SOME! BOOKS and MAGAZINES have a value,; some have no value whatever. DIME NOVELS Are a Curse to Our Nation Many books are printed which would be much better burned as they come from the press--not printed. Yet Thousands of Young Men and Women Are intoxicated, reading, wasting their time and money on Dime Novels. Why no they buy them? Because they cost but little, and little good do they get from read­ ing them. WHY NOT START RIGHT? The more we know, the more we earn I f the knowledge is of the Right K ind -Read books along the line of your calling. One can not know too much History of his country; History of the World, Commerce, Business and Biography of great" men. THE SUCCESSFUL MAN Today is posted, up-to-date, “Jive wires,” Practical. PUT OFF THE OLD; PUT ON THE NEW When you have a chance to get something for the old Books and Magazines. PEOPLE Are known by the company they keep; the Books they read; the Language they use. . THE BEST BOOK, IT THE BIBLE THE GREATEST BOOK IS “The Standard Dictionary” THE MOST USEFUL BOOK IS “A CYCLOPEDIA.” The Britanica— It is the King. The Nelsons— Up-to-date. Electrical—-Complete. d Automobile— La test.. Architectural— No better. - Carpentery— Superior. Modern Shop Practice— Useful. Commerce, 1 Accounting Veribest . . and Business g Administration] Plumbing-—Practical. ’ Complete catalogue sent on appli­ cation, giving description of Books^ of Literature, Science, H is to ry /; Adventure and Religion at lowest subscription price. We will send you sample pages free of charge - of any of the books given [in the list above. I f you should desire you can get the best publication on our 50c a week plan making it possible for you to have a Fine Library at a small cost. Send JaH communica­ tions to The Central Newspaper Association Company, 4 5 Perin Bldg. Cincinnati 1 CUT OUT THIS COUPON SLIP HERE AND MA IL TSME* I T IT Jr x\.JCL*JELr A Great Picture WathingtonCrossing the Deleware. This great historial picture 10x22, suitable for the Library, originally sold for $1.50. In larger quanities, we are able to sell for 50r. but if you will send us the name of teacher or min­ ister in your vicinity and six two cents stamps, too pay cost of mailing, we will send it to you FREE, Address The Central Newspaper Ass'n Co. 45 Ferin Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio, The Central Newspaper Association Company, 45 Perin Bldg. Cincinnati Ohio. Gentlemen:*— 1 here with enclose the List the old Boohs .and magazines which I wish you would tell me what I could get for them. 1 would like to get a name the book or magazines you want N am e,. Post, Office....... ..... ............ ..... ...... County............................................ Street or Route....... .............State... Occupation.................................... N earest E x p ress o ffice ,................ . Remark........................ ....... ......... I want the Great Picture "Washington Cross* ing the Deleware”. On and after March 1 st, we will be located in our new room, next to Johnson’s Jew­ elry store, where you will find a complete display of McCor­ mick machinery, plows, wag­ ons, buggies, harness, etc. C. N. & Mf. H. II. McMillan was remem­ bered off bis eightieth birthday by receiving a number of birthday cards and a book of poems, tho lat* u p o n ground of gross neglect of duty, |ter from Mr. Wilbur D. Niobefc of and that the came will ho for hear- j Chicago. ing at the Court House m Xenia, ; -------- — _ Ohio, at 9 A. M., April 10th, 1911, or j Tho basket ball game last Friday as soon thereafter as the name can night between tlio two girls' to .ns bo heard, by which date defendant «,f Osdarvillo and Musk" gum jol- muot answer or demur to said peti- i leges resulted in a vietoryfor Ct dar- tiori, or judgment may be taken ae- [ vlllo by a oeoro of 9to 19. Tho gamo cordmgty. Defendant's residence, Idaville, Indiana. Etta Guotiu 14d $160 Rewards $106. The readers of this paper will fc# plsass- was rather rough, two of tho visitors being injured, but nothing serious. One received a fall that stunned her lor a time whilo tho other received a sprained ankle; A letter from Mr. A. T. Finney in Loo Angeles, Cal., states that, there Soleura that there to at toast on* drtauJrJ plenty of rain at this time in Loc 1 1 . - 1 a«l A.*i a KM (tt I - _ « , . . 1 <* disease that scieaca has bees 651a to surehi •J! its stages ond that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Onto is tho only positive curenow known to tho medical fraternity. Gstorri* being a constitutional dictase, requires a Iaonstituticnal treatment. Hall's Catarrh ICureis taken internally, acting directly up C8i the blood and mucoussurfaces of system thereby destroying the-foundation of the disease, and giving tho patient strength bf building up tho constitution ond assisting nature Indoing its woik, Tho proprietors bavoeo much faith In its curative powers, b»t t!»y offer oneHundredUollnro for rmy ease that it fails to cure, gaud for Bsto ttstiiacninl*. Addrm V. 3, CBFNEY * Co, Tdede O. Md byDruggist* »8e* ill's Family Pills aro t»mboat. Angeled and plenty of emow on the inountainn, which can ho seen from their front porch. On th# 17th there war) a heavy freeze that killed moot all tho flowers and much of the fruit. We take it for 'granted that Mr. Finney id greatly pleased with Lull Angoleo as ho Dtaton nothing in his letter about rcdurnhig to Cedar- ville. —FOB DALE: One and =>no horde, flail Hhroaden. Phono C8. Jersey cow on Leo A. Pawn Shop Run by City. The Dutch pawn shop of Amster­ dam, known ao Bank van Lcoalng, is I under tho control of tho municipality, and is one of tho otdoot In tho coun­ try. ftp to MIC tho teinocs was leased by tho city to a private com­ pany, but as It refused to reduces its Interest on pawned articles tho city took over tho bueis-oos, anti lias man­ aged it over olnco, ■ Dr. T. J. Allen entertained and instructed a ooleefc audience in the It. P. church Thursday night with his splendid lecture on the Taberna­ cle, Any, who were not there missed a treat. He will present Ins lecture on the two Temples, next Tuesday night at 8 o’ clock in tho It. P. church, Main street. ThiB in his best lecture. It will ho given for the benefit of tho Literary Societies of Oedarvillo College. Admission, 15c and 10c. Family ticketd COc. Como and hear a good lecture and the priestly costumea. True Hospitality. A woman v/bo possesses a charming temper and cordial manners is sure to be popular. Said a witty Boston wom­ an: "I do llko to have people behave as If they were glad to see mo, whether they aro or not. 1 think a hostess should speak in a pleased tone, oven If oho only says, *RIy dear Mrs. So- nnd-So, I am perfectly dolighted to see you! Do elt right down on this bent pin!' ’’—Harper’s Bazar. Living. Exalt tho straight, sot asldo crooked, the penplo will bo loyal have with dignity, they will ha bo pious and merciful, they faithful; exalt the good, teach tho un­ skillful, they will grow v/illlng,—-Con­ fucius. crj«r>!aLite-5 ,*Kansrtf* liryvlp t:s, tgn xs;>tt*vL:.t VSnisfor fettfariiztuarsaiitl&sivik 1*0 ftZONUt nEOi’JUEU ul ; INEASKTOWW ar.:l d iitrlct t a rids utdtklitMta ... Oura*ent*tTenrwh«j»w« si;;a t effer at art:*. w andapproveof tJ*.itMar? tr.i: {.repthe -- : L-i..-<l V r'.'b :: ;c<e. 1*0 ,'« ) ! 1JUY a L:t;rie ora fairef t:rts from msrrir.s a ry ?Vi.r u..al v;u rc.'cr.o ,,.:f tatapijusa tad leara cur uaheard cl Ja c ttfy t > S a l rer:r.r,:r.'.c if . c u t cyets to rid e r a -e n to . J.rc apliy at tinea r:::r;lr.J fnu-i CP, :•>CS t:; CIO, P fid STK a l»DBIfL?8 nln.-jlo w heels, Imported r o ll.. ............... . b y , j 3 I uil*jn - lf m o , c.]a:prj:at,t' all ltiads at !:z:f t/.s tnzzl retailor, Bc-rtiptivc bargain hats o ile d iree. ller /-bains or.d pedals, puitl, recurs »a3 U HEDGETHORNPUNCTURE-PROOF*Jj80 SELF-HEALINGTIRES* SMmePAm Hit register rdaittrice of IUsetens ti £ ;r f .;ir, h it tj iclr. !::ts r; f*r:-j 7 / Irf.iir/crSJ.fJl-r'th esis,’sGr..VrS?,Sc). M 0 LETK 9 U 3 LEFROMPUNCTIM 5 I.'A H .S , TneliD o r Ghics w ill aoS Sot tho TO IHIRODUOC, OMLY -,r tj.it, Sixty (Uoac.'.ti.l j;ii:a r.oM l-.r.t year, ivcr two b:!:ui:c:l U:u:i...ia,l pairs now iti usd. osGssnpnmst ui-icasyti litifT,ve:y a special tpalsW of aori.es fi t3SG3(ttPTlQ:Sa Mc.’ e in all sizes. It laltvely ' ............................ din .... ................... . __ itafe. fi-i.l v/liii b t.lt.-.'co np iall p-.mrtnrrs wltboat aV<r >:f; therur tor.vapo. We have.' lii’.'.ii1: , .!scf lcttc“flf:o:.l r.at acakustostic lpoaceortw . tuordinary li: .. . I .y several layers o f ttiirs, .read, TlieroizulstP'd1 durableapiilhirdinsidewli rubber, wbie’.i never bees a s optvIcily pk --arrJ fabticott ttid tin al'iesi*.: 'j-,t>jt£rpaif,ljutfjr Notice the thick rubber treed •’A” end puncture strips <*n * »ti<l “ X>,c‘ mltio rim strip to prevent rim cutting, Th« t tier t*r .... ■' ... tnahe-- _ . 1J.V9Y1UU1MO, wilt outlsst nnr ethe:.- «> rr. KtcAsstlv mid Faulty AorleultuFo. Though blessed v.ith tiio most, fortllo eoil and most favorable climato in tho world, tho United States produces less wheat per aero planted than England, Germany or Holland. crythin YVtitOit NOW* i l mead even mum, chicaoo , ill -'2 i /