The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 1-26

For Excellence Our Job |Work will compare with that o f any other firm..,.. ■wsaswerr: THIRTY-FOTJIiTII YEAR NO. 32. - O P — * | | j 5 5 r !< > y £ ,fj , . j t > . •| •zlcr & m & Z a e u t W a r n i n g Y . y f j r u i o j Ut C s&Jv 5S3 l OPENING DAYS THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY March 23rd, 24th and 25th. Everything for Mon’Band Boys’ wear from hats to socles, from underwear to overcoats. This exposition will show you the radical styles,' the absolute change in out of suits and overcoats. Nothing prosaic or common­ place. But of course we have conservative tashions for those who prefer them. Eour great feature lines of Men’s and Young Men’ s Suits, and Overcoats, $6.85, $14.85, $20.00 and $25 00 THE. WHEN, Inth© Arcade Springfield, Ohio. 1.x* Jobe Brothers & Co. ; ANNOUNCE Formal Spring Opening Thursday, Friday and Saturday March Sixteenth, Seventeenth and Eighteenth MILLINERY In connection with this showing we will display our Spring Styles in Tailor-Made Suits for Women and Misses, Coats, Silk and Challie Dresses, Silk Petticoats, Silk and White Lingerie Waists, Silks and Dress Materials. Jobe Bros. & Co. XENIA, OHIO. Are as good as money can buy. Made from best oak tanned leath­ er. T r im m e d t o s u i t y o u r f a n c y . / Finished as only a skilled work­ man can do. Team harness, Buggy Harness Bridles, Lines, Collars, Pads, Etc. Your Repair W ork Solicited. Kerr &HastingsBros mmm M m - if you «!-• Having troubl* In Kitting good bwnd, probably tha fault lia* IntHa flour that la bo- trig M id . Gladtldtnga” flour maaftt all that th# nama Iwpllaa and will prova ao If glvao a trial, Karr A Haatlnga *raa. •“■WANTEIJ—Sowa with pigs or to have pigs in March or April. H. F. Summers, Yellow Springs, O., Route 1. “"Pure Blood It. L Red's eggs tor hatching, (}, U. Hamm, 'Cedarville Tierald. j) Tfcia ItcR whoeasiest w“:hon “•> | ' 4 cir, denies t'Kt.a yeas:’®ral-fttii.* i ticji iofact clcs ando j;rojyi set- | tlccicr.t is earnestlydegirfd. . . - § “ r*r CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY , MARCH ,17 I f 11. Illinois Corn firower Wins WILB1D.HESBIT W.K.KellogNational Trophy. I Of CHICAGO- Form 4 R. A. James,Winner of W. K. Kellogg Trophy, with I and the 1910 Champion. Etur Trophy R, A. James, of Charleston, III., has the proud distinction of haviug grown the best ear of corn in all the 8,125,713,600 bushels of last year’s bumper crop. At the National Corn Show just held at Columbus, Ohio, this gentleman was awarded the W. IC. Kellogg National Corn Tro­ phy, donated in 1009 by W. K. Kel­ logg, president of the Kellogg Toasted Corn Flake Co., of Battle Greek, Mich, The ear of corn grown by Sir. James is of Ried’ s Yellow Doth va­ riety. It is ten inches long, 7}X inches in circumference, and has 20 rows of kernels, C to the inch in the row, average 5-8 o f an inch in depth, and S-16 of an inch in width, It is Indeed a very correct type of yellow dent corn. Mr. James, the winner, Isa vigor­ ous farmer, about 40 years of age and b f pleasing personality, a man who has given careful study to corn culiure, and who has achieved his successes a grand champion winner only by years of hard work and painstaking seed selection and care­ ful breeding front season to season. Illinois growers are especially elated, over the result for the reason Trama R, A. James, Winner of \V. K. Kellogg National Com Trophy for 1910 that this is the first timo in four years that the honors have been wrested from the state of Indiana. Last year’ s champion ear, the first winner of the Kellogg trophy, was r *own by Mr. Fred O. Palin, of Newtown, Ind. It was also of Reid’s Yellow Dent variety, crossed with Alexander Gold .Standard. Last year’ s prize winner is the moat per­ fectly formed of 1 ho two, though it, requires a careful judgo to distin­ guish the points of superiority. The trophy awarded to Mr. James was made by Tiffany of New York, for Mr. W« K. Kellogg, at a cost of $1.0(H), It is made of Sterling silver, bronzo and enamels, and is a truly artistic creation. It sf.'unio-'st)inches in height. Mr. Kellogg’ s interest in corn growing can l»o understood when it it) stated that the Kellogg Toasted Corn PJako Co,, of which 1 a When You Sit Down to Write isn’ t it annoying to find your- soli out of paper, envelopes, pen points, ink, blotters or blotting pail? High-Class S t a t io n e r y costs so little hero that forgot- ful ss in the only excuse for being wifbon Lan adequate sup­ ply. ntop in and get yours while this reminder Jo still fresh. Wisterman’s PHrmaoy he is president has &» output requir­ ing 10,000 bushels of fuun a day, raw product, for Its minufaetm-e. A peculiar feature is |.bat while the Kellogg product Js re ide exclusively from selected white mrn, the Kel­ logg trophy inis beer won each time by a yellow corn cxiv E>it. The trophy is offered for aunt il competition until won twice by f ft same grower. The National Corn Show at which the award was inadi was an event of tremendous magi tude. At one of the sessions Prei dent Taft was present and delivers an address. Enters Coyest For Piano. From Life, You must understand that Mr. Ncebit writes a great many things for Life which do not appear with his name. You know him bettor, no doubt by hio humorous poetry, which is quoted from one end ot the coun­ try to the other. But many of the dialogues which add zest to this bright paper are the product of Mr,. Nesbit’u intellect. This is only by way of introduction. We had to go all the way to Chicago to secure the following interview. We say. this to .show how much we really care for Mr. Nesbit. We found him stand­ ing on the steps of the,Chicago Tri­ bune. “ In spite of the bald spot on your head you appear to be a young man” we ventmed in order to make him feel at ease. “ I was born in Xenia, O., in 1871. A brass plate on my birth place bears the legend ‘Main Street,’ ” he replied. We have always wanted to meet a man from Xenia, Q< We1never expected to have that honor and re­ nown, And to think he should turn out to he one of .the most valuable contributors of Life. ‘ What did you attend in your youth?” we pressed. 'Public schools, lane kilns, saw mill and the composing room of the Cedarville Herald, All of these af­ fairs are, by the way, running today and I am welcome to come back at—” “ When did you leave?” we contin­ ued sternly, for our time in Chicago was growing short, “ Early in the 90’s I want to Indi­ ana. One day, in a moineht of in­ spiration, I wrote a jingle as an ad­ vertisement for a clothing store In Indianapolis. The rest is history. Tt includes a humorous column in the Baltimore American and a re­ moval to Chicago, where I am pres­ ident of the Forty Oinb, a member of the Chicago Athletic Association Press Club ana of the staff of the superintendent of police of Chicago." BIRTHDAY EVENT. The M. E. Church has entered the Xenia Gazette contest for a piano and the members are busily engaged io clipping coupons and soliciting subscriptions. Those ddsiring to help the committee in this work can leave then* subscriptions at John-' son’s Jewelry Store as well as their coupons. I f the paper is received by mail the price is brtt $3.00 per year, otherwise It is $5.£0 per year. The contest is but fairly started and the church is making a good showing already, Three pianos will bo given away. The piano is now on exhi­ bition at Shroades’ JIardwntfe store. Received Beating At Dance. A social dance given by Wm. For tune, a t naut on what is known as the Badger farm, now owned by An­ drew Bros., several nights ago, re­ sulted in an open fight in which ono Thompson Jones received a badly mutilated head. Too much “ booze’* Jtells tbo condensed story. Jones was arrested on charge of assault with intent to kill upon a young man by tho t’anio of Edwards a nephew of Nathauir I Whittington. Tho ease Is cot ior hearing today be fore a justice court in Xenia. One o f the most pleasant events in the social circle of little Misses occurred on Friday evening when Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Radabaugb en­ tertained in honor of the 12th birth­ day anniversary of their daughter, Mabel. Eighteen liappy guests were present, their eyes dancing and in their sweetest moods and all entered into the spirit of the celebration. Miss Mabel was made tho recip­ ient of several dainty remembrances, The contest of pinning on the don­ key’ s tail afforded much fun and the prize was won by Margaret McFar­ land. Fink carnations and green wreaths decorated the table from which a three course dinner was served. Those present weio: Miss Truoll Rndnbaugh and brother, Master LeeRoy, of West Milton, while the local guests included Misses Ellon Tarbox, Eva Tarbox, Hazel Bench- atn, Elsie Shroades, Grotchen Putt, Mildred Crouse, Mildred Trnmbo, Josephine Rattdall, Lena Hastings, Lois McFarland, Marguerite Mc­ Farland, Eva Townsley, Helen Townsiey, Marjorie Putt. Of Mr. Ogden Mills Reid, son of Am­ bassador and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, and Miss Helen Miles Rodgeri, of Racine, Win., wero married on Tues­ day by Rev. I. T. Rodgers, I). I),, brother o f the bride. A special train had been engaged and tbo bridal party and oat-of-town guests left lor Chicago. The bride and groom have gone to Mexico on a six weeks w'oddiug tour. Ambassador and Mrs, Reid attended tho marriage of their son. LEGAL NOTICE. Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio. EttaGustin, Plaintiff, VB. William W. Gustin, Defendant William W. Gustin, defendant in above entitled action, will take no­ tice that Etta Gustin has filed in said court her petition against him for .divorce, Case No, lifffifl, upon ground of gross neglect of duty, and tiiat tho same wilt be for hear­ ing at tho Court House m XoniA, Ohio, at 9 A. M., April 10th, 1911, or as noon thereafter as tho same can bo heard, by which date’ defendant must answer or demur to said peti­ tion, or judgment may be taken ac­ cordingly. Defendant's residence, Idavillo, Indiana, Etta Gnstin lid HUGE, $1.00 A TEAK —Established 1890— The Exchange Bank CEDARVILLE, OHIO. S. W. S mith , Pres,; G eo . W. R ife , 1st V. Pres.; O liver G ab - lough , 2nd V, Pres.; O. L, S mith , Cashier; L. F. T indall , Asst. Cashier ' INDIVIDUAL KESPONSIBIITY —C apital and S urplus O ver — ■ • * 1 3 0 , 5 0 0 . 0 0 We Want Your Business Your Account Largo or Small Will Receive Our Most Careful Attention. We Sell Non-Taxable Mu- We Make and Sell Farm nioipal Bonds, Mortgage Loans. ALL DEALINGS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL 2 0 Years Old Strong and Healthy Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Safe Deposit Boxes For Rent YOUR SALE NOTES COLLECTED WITHOUT CHARGE The Exchange BanK, IS CONSERVATIVE YET PROGRESSIVE * CAN WE SERVE YOU*? Millinery Opening ANNOUNCEMENT . . Women who wish to be authoritively inform­ ed o f what the World of fashion will wear this spring are especially invited to view this gathering of the choicest new designs produced for tliis season. March 16 March 17 March 18 Thursday Friday Saturday Inspection Invited. 37 GREEM STREET 9 XEMIJi, O. Cut Price order will convince. C. C. Weimer. HD) ATLAS HOTEL and RESTAURANT, R E M O D L E D - R E F U R N I S H E D .. ........................... ail Popular Priced Restaurant for Ladles and Gentlemen. * Service Is unexcelled S . Detroit street, Xenia, O.