The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 1-26

Cut Price Meat Store. Spot Cash. An order will convince. C. C. Weimer. a u W t AWNINGS, JOH N F . STEM LER , Prop. Banner Awning & Tent Co.? —MANUFACTURERS OF—* • AW N ING S A N D T E N T S Waterproof Horse Covers 'and Tarpaulins Cots* - Camp Stools - Camping Outfits Canvas in All Widths for Sale 33 N. Jefferson St., Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Ghas. Harris, Prop. Xenia Ave. Rooms formerly occupied b y X . G. Weimer.* M ea ls by day or weds, Lunch served a ll hours. Furnished R oom s for,Rent. ATLAS HOTEL and RESTAURANT, REMODI ,ED » REFURNISHED Popu lar Priced R e s tau ran t for Ladies and G en t lem en . ° Serv ice is unexcelled S. Detroit street, Xenia. 0. j THEATRE NOTES, § I-Hcl For Ransom Crm-IiR ar fnalsi'rtjtjbln thcntr.a 1 *> ly. It may 55;<nL'tK'.l that if re-cc-nt | oucvcaaor is urn “ifeOcti” ©till “L'’a5: 1 C 3 ; Hlcfielisit’/ ’ t'> alias “Jimmy Vol* u - ; f tii o ’ 4 and “Af/'ono liHpiir ’ playn • 1 SCO, fcy Araor!nte3 Sis* crcwy Press. ea las* j| that UCiVu {j'oui one OS.’ two thfov of them would “Tlio Duality nu •si |.‘sr«5tooty wi eo each, a full east assure a triumph. <>t Moray” which Oa a eoctaSa ciumaeife afleraesu. Ms*. Jaiaca Gilbari ef mibssi'a ■hauls lu a totva no will call Hopedotoopened tho telcphoso 'la feig private ofileo to bo- greetefi by a cteango huramSjiff of ttoo most filla that- requirement. Its bl;“ | ®iCS "-vVU w thsrco voices becaa coiltoB «M vail bo aeon at Fairbanks Theatre, i Springfield, Monday, April 3rd, o l - ; talking, Then cotao one herd energetic language to central, and cho answered rescntMSy. Thou camo a votee that gave the banter a start, It had bec-a two years since he heard It From tlio jingle of voices he made nceno in in the third act even shows , o thief stealing from a thief. “The j finality of Moroy” comc.n hero .from i an eight weeka* Now York engage- j ment Few Broadway productions • of tho current season equalled ito j out the words: immediate and enduring suecena. j “Auto ran over eaSf; pay $10; farmer Anno EHitherlatul and Nettie Bourne I won’t let me go; no money; hurry up. havo tho leading feminine roles, j Hello, central; hollo, hello! Oh, dear!’,’ Other notables in the east are Amu- I Tha tanker mnllfd. Two years before Wynne, V . 13. Hart and Howard y wi° fa>m the wharf and be. Hall, Tho piece was put into dra- fore erJtab!Irih!,!;’ t!ie ban,£ fl GUffimer Call and allow us to demon® strate t h e best line of Syracuse Breaking Plows ■ Double Disc Harrow^ Spike Tooth Harrows Sattley’s New Way Corn Planters Steel land Rollers Double andfSIngle sets of Driving and Worft Harness T h e bes t on the Ma?Iiet f o r the m o n e y TRY SALVE? STOCK SALT. C. N. Stuckey &Son. ; matic iorm by Forrest Halsey from i his own magazine story of the same name and disposed of to Froderie j Thompson. The Fairbanks Theatre will have for its attraction on Tuesday April j 4th, “Don't Lie to Your Wife” a i three-act farce comedy, from tho i pen of Campbell B. Casad, an ex- i newspaper man of Now York City, j deals with the matrimonial mix-ups i of three New York married couples ! an equal quinher of chorus girls, a j race hoise owner, a newspaper man, musical comedy press agent and grafting policemen.. The scenes are all laid in a typical New York apart­ ment and the piece is said to con­ tain a laugh in every line and situa­ tion with forty-two surprises during its action. Dave Lewis, who is well known m Chicago and in fact a.11 over the country as a comedian of sterling worth, fills the stellar role, and he is supported by an excellent company of comedians and comed­ iennes. There are four musical in­ terpretations during the action of the piece, although there is no cho­ rus carried. In this it resembles closely “Madame, Sherry" and kin- dr. d musical successes of the pres­ ent season, who do not depend upon large choruses to win public ap­ proval. Fairbanks Theatre, Springfield, will offer on Wednesday, April Gth, “A Broken Idol,” the musical far­ cicality in two acts with book by Hal Stephens, lyrics by Harry Wil­ liams and music by Egbert Van Alstyne. There is a thread of a story of course, A party of Califor­ nians visit Chinatown in Los Ange­ les. -The head of an idol is cut .off by three men during a spree, who, with fear that they havo really killed a man, are making all sorts of effortB to got free from the clutches j girl from tho hotel on the hill bad come paddling about In her store made ca­ noe. Ho saw at once that cho was a novice. He saw also that die bad not yet passed her twentieth year and wan bio style of beauty. For a young man of twenty-four who had fished a full hour without a nibble Mr. Gilbert was in luck. Of course the owner of the canoe was bound to show off. It was only her cecond voyage In the birch hark, but Bhe thought she knew all the canoo tricks and was ready to resent any advice. She wasn’t tendered any to recent, however. The young man con­ tented hlmoeLCwith taking off bis coat and slipping off Ida shoes. When the canoe turned turtle he was ready. He took a long dive and came to the sur­ face with the choking, straggling girl In lib arms ant cached the shore with her, . That evening he appeared at the ho- tel to be effusively thanked by Judge Henrys, the father,, and by the grate­ ful, If chagrined, canoeist. Several othe- evenings saw him there ns well, and between talking politics with the father and canoeing with Miss Kitty tho time was passed very pleasingly. Something was said about correspond­ ence when father and daughter left for their home in the city. As a mat­ ter of fact two or three letters did pass, and then Uncle Sam’s carriers failed to deliver. The young banker had puzzled a bit, aB perhaps had home one else, and now, on account of the crossed wires, he whs hearing her voi^e again. What had that voice said? It was trying to reach some one at the hotel on the hill, but evidently making 'a failure of it. The owner was in trou­ ble somewhere. It looked as if she had gone out in an auto and ran down a calf and the farmer was holding her until the damages were settled. The banker thought for a moment and then ordered his auto around. Which way? He had trusted to luck once and would again. Out of itown by the west highway—over the bridge -up the long hill and then straight Hta ©?:#yci Crd«rs» {faxrrel J/Fhacv H, Mnrary fa bfa “I d Manta '•‘t r:c3' I T . J. Jen kre/;" c.iya "n tU‘ v,. v ;j Are nfatc j bP'te f-vt «Ja<L'S’ n wan tire j rre fererr of mathcmatl a at th>* MIfem;.’ foliage of tire Fre'.tli. lie v.Irked strongly to take > osrsmnd of a eads-t c a r p b u t the beach of the Instlftj* tier* were rteaSroan to havo Wta on • ttnue bin tea"h3ng. tfav» ns<*r Wk e called out the state troops and orflnra! that a corps of cadets he held ready ■for immediate eervh-e. Jaoktam, thou major, reported at o;»*e at tho guard- room aa ready for duty.. General finiith raid: “Major Jaeksasij you will remain an yon are until further order:',” Jacks* u at that moment wan sitting on a camp atool in the guardroom with bin naiier aerona Ills knees. At reveiilo the next morning he was found in the same position. “Why, major, why are you here?” ex« claimed General Smith. “Because last night you ordered nio to remain where I was," was the reply. 5z Percent What The i ftoyal Jewelo In Pawn. The ex-Sultan Abdul Aziz pawned all his crown jewelo for a million franco at the Mont de I’lete at Paris, and they were only just redeemed by the Moorish government in time to pre­ vent their being cold among other .un­ redeemed goods. The sword of state, which is regard­ ed in Servia ns a sacred relic, was also .pawned by a former king, while one well known European monarch found himself in such straitened .circum­ stances that the famous house of At­ tenborough oneo temporarily had pos­ session of all Ms old silver. Queen Isabella was, however, the most famous royalty who made no secret of the fact that she raised mon­ ey upon the security of the portraits of her ancestors, which hung on the walls at the palace Catlle, her Pari­ sian home. The royal, lady often de­ clared how deeply she was indebted to her royal forbears for coming to her rescue and helping her out of her finan­ cial predicaments.—London M. A. P. Springfield Building and Loan Association Pays for Deposits in Any Sum. All Deposits Made on or Before April 8th, Will Draw interest from April .1st, We are 26 years old, Our assets are $2,000,000, Our reserve fund is 8100,000. A safe place to invest. START AN ACCOUNT NOW 28 East Main Street. Springfield, O ^0 moment they know It was merely a graven imago and the comedy situa­ tions developed are rich. There are a host of catchy song ihits and tho cast Is ono of exceptional ability, including a cnorus'of unusual beau­ ty- . - Not Stealing. David Belasco delicately dissected a certain playwright oue evening at a dinner given by the former to some of his friends of the theatrical profession. This playwright hi successful and pro­ duces many plays, but, it Is admitted, owes nearly all his best ideas to oth­ ers. “One night the playwright imagined that lie heard a noise In his house,” , said Mr. Belasco. “Ho lighted a lamp, went downstairs, searched hia library, paplor, dining room and kitchen, then went to the butler’o pantry and there, discovered a masked man kneeling over the cheat of silverware. “ 'Aha!* said he huskily. 'Stealing? *' 'Oh, no/ replied the burglar calm­ ly. Tin only adapting.’’’ of tho law. I t is only at tho final \ ahead for five miles. Far ahead he saw aa auto beside the road with two female figures in it and a farmer in sulky attitude leaning ;against the fence. The female# la the auto were Miss Henrys and tt girt frlefid. There waa handshaking and Introductions, and Miss Kitty explained: “We were coming along at about ten mile# an hour when, the ealf ran in front of the machine. I was willing to pay damages, but had no moneyl and the man hero would not take ono of my tings/* "I haln't tai lug no tings any more. Feller come along hero last summer and run over my old woman and then left a diamond ring that turned out to he glass/* H o ’was given his money by the banker. Of course Mr. Gilbert bad to call at the summer hotel that evening to talk the matter over. There was come thing that the young people wanted to aay, but they couldn’t cay It until after Jndga Honrya had poured out his thanks and remembered that he had to meet a man In the lobby. Even after too had departed tho matter lingered, but it was very soon cleared up. Two weeks later, to the banker’s auto, Miss Kitty and Mr, Gilbert went spinning over tho west road. So earnest was their talk that they failed to note that they were drawing near tho farm Where the calf accident had occurred. They were forcibly remind­ ed of the locality, however, when a | hog suddenly peso from the waycido { ditch In frost of the farmhouse and i reached the center of the road just I in time to he ..converted into fresh j pork. The farmer waa looking on, and j he came out to aay, and looking at i Miss Kitty as- lie said if; j “Ding my buttons, if you haven’t | went and gone and done it agTa!” I •>(tK course I’ll pay," said the bank* j or as he took oat tola puree. “How | much in it?” I "You needn’t say anything to the gat Bi'itdder about if. but I’ll make ft an even $3.” I 'You ore very generous," waa the . reply aa tho weary wag handed over i “What wao ho talking about?” ask* I cil tho young lady as the banker re- | turned to the auto and they proceeded, j “Urn! He appears to bo very sem ‘ alble.” “But what waa the talk about?” “Oh, lie-he said I ought to get mar­ ried/* The young lady looked off, into the Time to Make a Change. Sir William Filips was appointed governor in chief of the province of Massachusetts Bay in Ifikk, During his administration the te:rible War against witchcraft roped for some six­ teen mouths. When his own wife, Lady Phin.s, was named as having ex oreised the pdwc-isi of witchcraft Mr William began to view tin; W hole ter riblo madness in a new light, and tot put a stop to all tr'ils and discharged the prisoners theti awaiting trial. The Way It Happened. Brother Lobntoek- How did j’o’ all got yo' nose bu ked? Brother Tump- ■ I done slipped down an' plumb lit on my hack. Brother Lobsto k -• But, name o' goodness, roll, yo* no:;:.' isr/i located on yo’ back! Brother Tump- Nr*, r.ih, nu* needor was Wack.-Puck, The Road to Success, Just tack this up somewhere where you can see It; Success consists in getting out of i yourself everything that’s in you. It doer not consist in doing almost quite as much or a little more than the oth­ er fellow. What the other fellow does doesn’t amount to a dent in a door­ knob so far as, you are concerned. The fact that he succeeds hy laying an Atlantic cable, building an Eiffel tower, inventing wireless telegraphy or cornering the world’s supply of oil doesn’t make you a fuilure because you haven’t got enough ready money to buy an automobile. You're successful when, you put to some useful purpose every ounce of energy, every grain of gray matter, every mild of muscle that you've got. You’re successful- when you’ve developed all there is to you and have given that to the world.-— Pittsburg Gazette-Times. . . V a c u u m C l e a n i n g . . Latest and Most Satisfactory Method Plant has been equipped with a new engine* All werk'Guaranteed., Orders will be filed as booked. Ask for Estimates on Wall Papering. C A L V I N E W R Y . This month’s Butterick Patterns e 10c and 15c—none higlier* w P l f l 4 « a d a S l f c t t e i f e f J P r e l ■ ness® W * $ \' A V i LEGAL NOTICE. T H E R A P I D Folding Gc-Carf comtdfteacotafort, duralJiftooral appear* ajtco of.tho lowest i»on?jhh) pticoconrisf* eat wife qualify. Mother a mottos— “ Lyfeisig toy g.md for tho batty," * t majttifcetofc ‘i’iuitapcnn’oj j ioulttig ( rib, fesuiacy, tomlortable,! j toijvtMCftt, (Mpjbl'js and etonouiiYaf.- dealer fe oL>wyou a "Itapid F«, ih 1 ,QIi tmd ’i tiosupraj/o Fold- ®gL5p, him (,i w L k Si am w ore-ary arikleo for ---- « ■ mmmwiim m aw Mmnt.ee eo„ . Miikimk., u.j i Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Oiiio. Etia Guntin, Plaintiff, vo. William W. (Juatin, Defendant { William \V. Guntin, defendant in ; f11'*1 fedde im reply, and ten long j above ontltU’d action, will take tto-1 banates after ke bad epokon tho bank- ■ ■ 1w Added: “And I tSiijjb «o tea/* : , AM a yea? late? be did. ' 1 “■•■Ifyett ar« Asvlng treubld Sn getting good bread, probably tho fault lies Smthe flout* that Is be­ ing' used. ” G!adt.U!ings“ ^floui* means ail that the name Implies an.d will prove so. if given a trial. Kerr A Hastings fires. CASTORIA 1% Infant* and ClrMtem H i M voaH ill Aiwayi Bought Hoars tfet .E if»»i® # o f ; ties that Etta (luotin ban Hied i \ in fiaiil court her petition againnt j Sbun for dlvorco, Cano No. IS’/kii, j i upon gmmd of gror;'tn«'5feet of duty, and that tho name will t > for hear­ ing at tho Court Houw* in Xonia,: Ohio, at 0 A. M., April tli, lyti, or ■;a::fieon tlu-re afior a:: the aamo ran j to*' heard, hy which date defendant. : murk annwer or demur to nald peti- fe'fe or judgment, may bo taken ao~ i «ordiugly, ! ' Dofemfent’n renidenee, Idavtlle, j ) Indiana. '• Ettaflnntin l i d ! j i - ■ ......... . t j ‘--'-'FOB i-JALM; One Iand wio iioroa, ■ (fell IDiu’qadoo, Phono CO. Jwwty cow ( on Xioo A , ' i h f -A/*",*-;, * ANNOUNCEMENT I AST YEAR we enjoyed the largest trade we " ever had-—this year we intend to make the increase still larger. W“e know there is nothing like .real live bargains to create big business—we have them—yes, lots of them we cannot describe them h§re—such bar­ gains you will not see in any other store in this vicinity. These low prices are for you all Spring, The largest stock here all the time. For weeks we have been making preparations 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, ■, We invite you to visit our splendid store. c This solid oak Dining Table, round top, neat pedestal, our low price............... $10 .50 ADAIR, 20-22-24 N. Betroit St., - Xenia, Ohio. FURN ITUR E , CARPETS, STOVES. We deliver or Prepay Freight on Any Order of Goods. When in the City Visit Us.