The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 1-26

f t 4 ? Meat Store. Spot Cash. A n order w i l l conv ince , ’ C. C. am Ip • ij i ij Ml ■' ! ‘ 1 Call and a llow u s to demon* stra te t h e b e s t line of Syracu se Breaking F l o w s Double Disc Harrows Spike Tooth Harrows Sa t t ley ’s New WaytCorn P lanters S t e e l Land Rollers , ( Doub le and S ing le s e t s of Driving and Work H a rn e ss T h e b e s t o h t h e M a rK e t f o r t h e m o n e y TRY SALVET STOCK SALT, C. N. Stuckey &Son. 0004 0000 AWNINGS, JOHN F . STEM LER , Prop. Banner Awning & Tent Co., —MANUFACTURERS OF— AW N IN G S AN D T EN T S Waterproof Horse Covers and Tarpftillins Cots - Camp Stools - Camping Outfits Canvas in All Widths for Sale 33 N. Jefferson St., Dayton, Ohio. The Palace Restaurant Mrs, Chas. H ard s, Prop. Xenia Ave. Rooms formerly occupied by^C. C. W eim er.] M ea ls b f day or week , Lunch served a ll hours. Furnished Room s for R e n t ,; ATLAS HOTEL and RESTAURANT, REMODLED - REFURNISHED Popular Priced Restaurant for Ladies and Gentlemen. - Service is unexcelled S. Detroit street, Xenia, O. THE RAPID Folding Go-Cart coiabteea comfort, durability and appear* ar.co at the lowest Me? price consist* cat Via also manufactures Thompcon*^ Folding Crib. hanitary, comfortable,1 convenient, durable and economical. Aak your dealer to allow you a “ Rapid Folding Gu-fart" and 'nmrnpcon'a Fold- both m which tii'o necessary ottieleD for , « . Tho l»fj.t one motion ( 'wlte-aiMe Cart made. If your dealer doeo not rcwla tag Crib, tha baby. hauillo tSjcso two articlewrite uo direct for price and ef uii ro MISHAWAKA FOLSIMQ CARRIAGE CO, MlitaWika* Ini News About Court House. How Farmers Were Fooled. ( r Tho OCtMWO dtiin&ffo msit ogoinat t Mr. W. P, Anderson hands uo a * tiio P. C. C. * m . I'.-. B. B . t ’< brought by Geo. W. Shoots of Xcwa for tho i so of two limbo, remitted in n. verdict for tho full r.mount last Mondry, The company w ill no doubt appeal the eaye in an effort to roverce the judgment or have it re­ duced. Shoeta 10 a popluar young man and hia miofortuno while m i the company’s service has mained I him for life. Ho goes about on i “ pegs” by tho aid of caneo. I By the will of Mrn, Bcbocca J. i Stewart, which has been admitted to probate, eho le&veu her property to her huobond and provides th a t a t his death a bequest of $500 be paid to her grandson, S. U. Jackson, and the remainder be divided equally between her daughters. H. S. Le- Sourcl is appointed adm inistrator de bonis non. Bond, $4,000. Governor Harmon pardoned Ells, worth Hanna, serving a term for larcency from Greene county. H an ­ na was associated with Itoy Andt-r son in largo thefts of copper wire from the Dayton and Xenia Traction Company. He was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary February 15, 1910. &Sam Cohen, a Dayton fru it vend­ er, who -was caught drumming up trade in Greene county by dispens­ ing a little boozo to his customers, was found guilty by Probate Judge Howard and fined $60 and costs, amounting to$93. He produced se­ curity for his fine before he was re­ leased. THEATRE NOTES. On Tuesday, March 28th, Fair­ banks Theatre will Iiave for its a t­ traction Jules E cke rt Goodman’s play, “ Mother" which has been one of he decided successes of th6 sea­ son ever since its production a t the Hackett Theatre, New York City. “Mother" iB strong, m the best and finest sense.of th a t abused theatrical adjective. I t is a well- connected succession of scenes th a t do for the American mother of every day life what countless for­ eign plays have done for mothers of other types. Self-sacrifice is the keynote of the story which Mr. Goodman has to tell—a story as simple, as direct, as appealing, and withal as forceful, as any y e t told in the growing literature of Ameri­ can drama, The scenes of “Mother" are laid in New York City; tho peo­ ple of “Mother" are the men and women, boys and girls one sits with m the siibway, encounters in the streets, bumps into in the shops, meets in the theatrts, jostles on the summer pleasure boats. They are indeed, the “ plain people” >whom Lincoln loved so well. Mr, Good­ man has taken a group oj them—one small unimportant, unassuming family'and Its direct social associ­ ates—and has shown m four direct, swift acts the ^irama th a t lies in every day things. The story of “ The Dollar Prin­ cess’*which conies to the Fairbanks Theatre on Wednesday, March 28th, deals With the affairs of tho eccen­ tric John Cowder, president of the American Goal Trust,, who believes th a t his enormous wealth entitles him to the cream of tne world’s good things, and who has a theory th a t money hunting foreign noble- monshoulcl be taught to work. He therefore engaged poor bu t titled people as his servants, paying them fabulous salaries. H is butler is a baron and head groom is a French marquis. Cowder is a wiuowei and has a daughter and a lielcewho are very beautiful, and he is In search of a housekeeper, an aristocratic lady who will manage his house­ hold on a scale in keeping with the blue blooded menials. His brother and his nephew, pensioner's of Cowder's, promise 'to find just the righ t person, and they introduce to him Olga Tartaroff, a lady lion tam­ er, whom they palm off on the old man as a Russian countess. The Coal King is much pleased with Olga and a t a ball in Ids mansion he an­ nounces liis engagement to her. Olga’s extravagance makes a big hole in Cowder’s millions and tho situations are exceedingly funny. LEGAL NOTICE. copy of the lioaeaD City S tar, one of the most Influential papers in the West, tha t deals w ith tho Canadian recinaoeity in a now light. I t also shows th a t the proposed change as advocated by President Taft breaks tho back-bone of Republican protec­ tion and will force the farmer to meet competion. with freo grains while all th a t ho buys must be met a t tariff' prices, “No doubt every protectionist who is in favor of tho reciprocity agree­ ment with Canada wishes now th a t tho farmers had not been taught the false doctrine th a t protection meant as much to them as to other particular interests. I t is true th a t most farmers have known for some time th a t th is doctrine is false, bu t some have believed it, and still be­ lieve it implicitly, and theso are hard to convince th a t the removal of the du ty on farm products without corresponding concessions on tho things the farmer m ust buy is a square deal. The men who negotiated the pend­ ing agreement.,with Canada knew th a t from the protectionist stand­ point the concessions th a t could be made to Canada with least effect on theUnitedStat.es were tho conces­ sions on farm products, for the tariff on these products has never helped the farmer enough to n ention. But now tho Republican supporters of this good measure find themselves confronted with-the false doctrines they have continuouslypromulgated among the farmers. W hat the farmers everywhere should do is to take the- Canadian reciprocity cheerfully, knowing tha t it cannot materially injure them, and then take the 'protectionists a t their word and claim th a t they,- .the farmers, have made their, conecs- and now demand th a t tho other pro­ tected interests make theirs. The Canadian agreement m ight thus become an effectual opening wedge for the proper revision of the tariff to the benefit of all classes and especially the farmer, who are paying a tariff tax on nearly every thing they buy. . For Men o f Fashion A Handsome SPRING SUIT Made to Order For N O M O K E $15 N O L E S S WONDERFUL is. the only word that will adequately d e s c r ib e the tremen- doufa popularity this store is attaining this season. I t is that the men ot Cedar- ville are just beginning to realize that we can and DO make clothing equal in quality and appearance to any suit they ever possessed, costing anywhere from 85 to $15 or more? Or better still, it is just that “We’ve got 'em all beat?" The splendid line of fabrics we’re showing this season seems to take the young fellows by storm. They’re “nifty” and strikingly handsome, and when made, up to your order and your individual measure—well, you are mightily pleased! T K O U S E K I N G Just a word in passing-our trouser fabrics are equal in quality and weave to any $5 pattern you ever saw. Ours are $3.75. ORDER THAT NEW EASTER SUIT NOW—WE’LL HAVE IT FOR YOU WHEN YOU WANT, AND AS YOU. WANT IT. Siebler Tailoring Co., Cor. Main and Limestone Streets. ~ - - Springfield, Ohio. The BROKE W f l VIOLENT SOBBINO. Common I’leas Court, Greene County, Ohio. E tta Uuotin, Plaintiff, Vfl. William W. Gustln, Defendant William W, Guotin, defendant in nbovo entitled action, will take no­ tice th a t E tta Guotin haa filed in oaid court her petition ag; inst him for divorce, Case No. 18780 , upon ground of grona neglect of duty, and th a t tho came will ho for hear­ ing a t the Court Houne in Xenia, Ohio, a t 0 A. M., April 10th, 1011, or an noon thereafter an tho name can be heard, by which date defendant must atiowor or demur to said peti­ tion, or judgment may be taken ac- i eordiugly, Defendant’o mddoneo, Idaville, i Indiana. E tta Gmitin lid I y -EOR SALE; One M»1 one horoo, (tall Shroados. Phono (IS, Jersey cow on Leo A. Scrap Book Why He Wept. A medieval sultan Inal such an alarm iiigly grotesque and ugly face, that he had oil the mirrors removed from hi*- pulaec so that he might avoid flic potti- of ' seeing; lur; own features. This s u l t a n c a f l e d on his grand vizier one day and by acci­ dent happened to catch sight of k'.sreflection. Hlh hideousness over­ powered him, and he broke into vio­ lent sobbing. In thla outburst the vizier promptly joined. Finally the sultan calmed down, wiped his eyes ami got ready to smoke and talk, but not so the vizier. He sobbed „on and on. Ills master, tapping Ills slip­ per Impatiently on the cushions. •waited for him to cease. . At length tho sultan got angry •and exclaimed: “Why do you weep longer than I, vizier!” " A l a s , ” the grand vlzle-r re­ plied, "you wept, O commqndor of the faithful, because you saw your face but for an instant, but I see it all day and every day.” - Today. Say no tonjr.rrow. Today lo your own TO jirrcl cs you Will. For who can tell that when the. day lias Gown He than lid living still? Oh, blest is fco v.Iiozo daily fcalanro sheet J’rlr.c:? t;rfe;t work to view. Whose liaising day leaves tut task Incom­ plete For olltor hands to do* Tomorrow’s but a jack-o'-kr.stun sprlto That the laggard's clasp. Today's tho gov, or whose hand of Gracious might Holds foituna in its masp. Picked Out the Larfjoat, There waa n good but grouchy oliort- otop in one of tin* minor league clubs a few yearn ago who had a grudge against an umpire. Before the game the player bragged to hie teammate.* of what h« would do to the umpire if the umpire otarted anything bn the field. There waa no trouble, It hap pencil, and when the elul) got bad: to the clybkoux* the ohortntop told bin teammates how lucky the umpire waa that ho did not try to renew the trou­ ble between them, “1 waa ready for him,” bald the shortatop, "for I would have laid him out. I have two largo pool halls in my pocket I brought out from tho hotel, ami I'd have soaked him with them. They wen* the large it I could find, too, for I picked out the fourteen and the fifteen.”- Philadelphia Satur­ day Evening Pont. CASTOR IA 3tor Infants and Children. TheKindYouHavaAlwaysBought B oom tho Signature of ^•m-0 im I AST YEAR we enjoyed the largest trade we “ ever had—this year we intend to make the increase still larger. We know there is nothing like real live bargains to create big business—we have them— yes, lots of them we cannot describe them here—such bar­ gains you will not see in any other store in this vicinity. . [i ^These low prices are for y ou all Spring. The largest stock here all the. time. For weeks we have been making preparation; for^our Great Spring Display and are now ready for you with the finest stock of new home fur­ nishings ever shown in this locality. [.i.\Ve invite you to visit our splendid store. This solid oak Dining Table, round top, neat pedestal, our low price............... $ 1 0 .5 0 ] ADAIR, 2 0 -2 2 -2 4 N. Detro it S t., - Xenia, Ohio. FURN ITUR E , CARPETS , - STOVES . We de liver or Prepay F re igh t on Any Order of. Goods. When in th e City Visit Us. O '? GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X j V S S r S ; i > To Cure a Cold Isa One Cart* te Ife©OxyAt TeteLcxative Bromo £.«fciac y? ,-■#£ <*<*<*? Seva* vmm hme% soldInpast 13mouths. Thk SlgnatoF©, w . I>Of»3 5 o .