The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 1-26

Q For 13xeellene@ Out1 .Job W ork will- compare wills that of any other lm » .„ ffhe 'Gedarwle herald. ' %i;:S Si*Q -wftfnff5#5jh?dwMi QEl | b * !des, der.c:co that* yegs'1* i&LKiip* 14sa Is past dfie #j:d a p r o p ! fct* fteroeiit is earnestly .Seslrfd* * -• * ,1 THIKTY*FQURTH YEAH NO, 20 , ECEDARVILbE, OHIO, m iD A Y , MAY 12 1911, PRICE, $1.00 A YEAR Colonial Draperies One Week S a f e s t Special Prices 10 L ) yards Colonial Draperies for Window Curtains in dark reds, dark greens and •'blues, iii printed Eta- mines, Casement Cloths and\ Madras Cloths, that were 25c and 29c a yard. Special Price for This Week............................................ .. ...,15c a Yard 2000 Yards Figured Swill Muslins for Curtains in Dots, figures and stripes, Swiss Muslins, that were worth .up to 18c a yard. Special Price for This Sale 123c a Yard BRASS CURTAIN RODS, 5c EACH 500Brass- Extension Curtain Rods complete, with brackets, Special for This Week............... .... 5c Each WOMEN’S OXFORDS • Women’s Patent Pumps at $2.50 Excellent style, Better than, you usually get at this price, high heels, with plenty of style, all sizes and widths at $3.50. Women’s black suedes beaded pumps at $3.50 Women’s Black Satin Pumps at $3.50 Women’s black velvet pumps at $1179 Women's Patent two-strap pumps at $1.25 Infants' soft soles, 50c quality at 25c Infants Moecains, 25c and 50c values at 10 c JOBE BROTHERS&CO.,““Ain !J. P.CALDWEL ie Bring Us Your Feet And we will cover them with a pair 'of Shoes or Ox­ fords that are absolutely correct in style and depen­ dable in quality. No Matter What Your past experiences have been, no matter how well you may have been satisfied with the shoes you have been buying elsewhere, it will pay you to see our new Spring Models before making your ■. >yr. H You’U surely .find one to your likinglieire." * ’ = For Men.............................. ............ ... .*$1.50 to $ 1,00 For Women........................ .. ,$1.50 to $4.00 For Misses and Children. ■......... .. .$1.00.to $3.00 For B a b y ............................. .. .10c to $1.00 Meet your friends and leave your .packages at . O scar Young’s , 7 East Main St., Springfifed, Ohio. JDeath removed a well known citi­ zen Saturday night m the person of Mr. Joseph P. Galdvssli, who suffer­ ed a slight stroke of apoplexy last Wednesday. For several months the deceased had been In feeble health but was able to be about. For many years Mr. Caldwell, who was in his 76th year, was en­ gaged In business in this place. He has sorved In many offices of trust and a t the time of 'his death was a member of the village council, where ha always took an active part in conducting the business of the village. - The deceased was a lifelong mem­ ber of the Reformed Pfesbyterian church and one always interested in the work of the denomination. Two daughters, Mrs. William Blair and Mrs. James H. McMillan'.and one son, James Caldwdl, survive. Early In life the deceased united illmarriage to Miss Busan McQuilleh wbb was called from her earthly home a number of years ago. The funeral took place from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Blair, Tuesday afternCon. the services be­ ing conducted by the pastor, Rev. Mills J . Tayjlor. Burial took place a t Masues’ Creek Letter Fn J. We are In receipt j Mr. J . 9 . Brown of: which he state* thi be a very large pea# this year owing there in Apt!!. Brown. a letter from mrler, Cal,, in there will not or apricot crop heavy freeze ■endless varic- IN MEM 0 R 1 AM. A t an informal meeting, of the council of the Village of Cedarville, held a t the counbil chamber, in the village on Tues: ay, May nth, 1911, the following resolutions were unan­ imously adopted:. WHEREAS, Joseph P. Caldwell, has passed, from t us sphere of physical activities *and this muni­ cipal corporation has lost thereby a faithful, efficient and trustworthy member of Its council; the town &ud county is deprived of an up­ right and honorable inhabitant, and the state numbers one less exempla­ ry mtizem therefore, be it. EESOEVE Iv rhat this municipal body give expression, in this man­ ner, to its appreciation of the many virtues possessed by our ( le a s e d munity and bis immediate family, keeping In grateful remembrance his straightforward, rugged, holiest, manly characteristics. RESOLVED, That these resolu­ tions he spread upon the minutes of the council, tha t a copy be furnish­ ed to the Immediate family of the deceased, and tha t a copy bo irans- mittod to each of the local paper* for publication. ■. G. A. Shroades, Com. -j B. E. McFarland, J. O. Stewart fa r bMtCachi Dr. M ils*' .Anti-P*Jn PUT* IF YOU SAY $15.00 or $20.00 Is All You Want to Pay for a Suit. It ’s . . . V All You Need to Say Here. W e have hundreds o t them, made a spec­ ially for us by several of the leading manufac­ turers in America. They're the greatest value for the money that you have ever seen. Every one of the new suit models is shown in all the choice colorings and patterns in blues, grays, tans and browns— serges, cheviots, worsteds and homespuns. Glad to show you $22.50, $25,00, $26.50 $28.00 goods, if you would like to see them. What you want is what we want. It’ s all here. Matchless Values in Boys Clothing. Boy’s fancy mixture suits in largo variety of patterns and weaves, priced a t $3, $I, $5, $6 to $10. 1 B o y s Combination Suits, Jacket, and two pair of full cut Knickerbocker trousers, $0.50 and $7.60 values $5 and $c. B o y s ’ Blue SergerSuits for first communion and confirma­ tion wear, guaranteed fast colors, $4,C0, $ 6 , $6 to $ 10 , Boys Wash Suits, Russian ami Sailor Blouse Styles 9 J4 to 10 year si;.es, guaranteed to launder without fading, 76c to $#■ Boys Hats G0c, V 60 , $1 to $1.60 S T E T S O N H A T S - H A R T , S C H A F F N E R & M A R X C L O T H E S - M A N H A T T A N S H I R T S CcpyrlilA Ifarttkha5fosi ty of raisin* were *!*o injured but the others were not. . The country aboa-t Fowler is irri­ gated from the mountain streams and wells tha t are not more than, twenty-five or thirty feet deep. One well can water 60 te-80 acres, Fowler Is a tow* of about 2,000 has separate high mfhool and gram­ mar school bulldingf, the latter be­ ing erected last year a t the cost of $35,000, There a re ten Churches in the town all owning good substan­ tial buildings. The United Presby­ terian church has a membership of 827 member* and will erect a new church home this year. The Pres­ byterian* have about the »ame mem­ bership. . Besides a hank, blacksmith shops, 5 large general stores 'and several small ones there .are five packing houses for fruit. ’ T wq newspapers, furniture stores, % jewelers, no sa­ loons. one drug store jylth no saloon attached, and Xth ink ’that if Ohio does not hurry up California is going to beat her as a dry state. Mr. Brown extends an Invitation to his many Cedatvilje friends to stop and visit when fn California. We notice from an enclosed sub­ scription card tliaf: the TT. P. con­ gregation of Fowler is endeavoring to raise $ 3,000 for Hussions this year by the Weekly payment plan. Death Of, Samuel Wilson. Samuel Wilson, aged about CO, son of the late 'Matthew Wilson, died near Xenia Thursday afternoon, The deceased" was ‘never married. Two sisters, M&. E tta Lutz of Springfield and MS*Win. Turner of Kansas, s u m Bu rial take* Saturday after- Horse And Buggy Stolen. Ottis Hurley, known as the “ pris­ on demon’’ while in the pehy stole a horse and buggy belonging to Wes­ ley Smith in Xeniaabput ten o’clock Thursday morning. Officers went on the hunt when the theft was re­ ported and overtook Hurley near the Bellbrodk pike a t which time he was recognized. Ho took across the country and was followed for five mile* by the officers but made good •his escape. Greene County Not Wanted, I t has leaked out through a well- known newspaper correspondent in Columbus, Who probably knows more about tho. inside workings o f either of tho' political parties than any other man in ttie stato, that Greene county enjoyed quite a dis­ tinction during ill* discussion as to the formation of the new congres­ sional districts. I t is said tha t both Republicans and Democrats were willing to place Greene in a district to them­ selves if such a thing were possible for many of the adjoining counties wer* opposed to being in a district with us: If this is so our Republi­ can friends in the £jUxfch will be re­ lieved of Greene bu t must content themselves with a Democratic, ma­ jority a t all times.. In the final wind-up, Greene was placed in a strong Republican dis­ trict where stronger counties will proceed as if we were not wanted. The whole situation is said to have been due to the1 fact tha t the Re­ publicans in,the old Sixth knew th a t the only possible way to eliminate the Jamestown “Congressman” was to place Greene m a strong district where th* Republican majority would out vote, this county on who­ ever might be her candidate in ' the primary- or a t the regular election, Twenty-Five Years Friday. Mr. David '1'arbOx each year re­ ceives a card from the Misses Fer­ guson of Richmond, Ind., in re­ membrance o f May 12, 1880, the night of the terrible flood in Xenia whenBeveral lives were lost and much property destroyed. Mr. Tarbox was one of the heroes on tha t occasion by plunging* into tiie Shawnee and swimming to the rescue of nine persons, who were m the Ferguson home a t the time the building was washed from it’s foundation down stream. Few citizens who wera imre a t tha t time wilt ever f get the loss while those who*e jives weresavod by met} r lives will alwoy* ful day in their history. Mother’s Day Comes Sabbath.’ fiGovernors of forty-four states and mayors of eighty-sight Ohio cities have called upon tho people to ob­ serve Mother’* day. May 14th. I t is not expected that Mother’* day will become" * time for great demonstration* hut rather will af­ ford an opportunity for every c iti­ zen privately to perforin some task or du ty .for mother. The respect for family lie* will be best shown in the observance of Mother’s Day. 0 A Y T O N , O H IO , R E A D I T Y O U R S E L F • Ami see if its good qualities don’t a c t like a charm in bring lug relief from pain. k S I N G L E P O R O U S P L A S T E R will save you many a penny, if you u*e it in tun*, ou t plaster* are modest in proton tlonu, but wonderfully active a* quick healers. Try them Three Graduates At Selma. The baccalaureate for the Selma graduating class will be held in that place Babbath afternoon the Bermori being.delivered by Rev.M. J. Taylor. A quartette consisting of Mrs. J . W, Johnson, Miss Charlotte Seigler and Messrs. G. F. Biegler and O. E. Raney wilt furnish the music. , There are throe graduates, Misses Lotta F. Bumgarner and Mary Hazel and Mr. John R. Arthur. Commencement- takes place Friday night, May 19. Class Highfc exercises Wednesday evening. All exorcises will he held in tho School Auditor­ ium. —Tho new, popular method of cleaning your home is by the -vacu­ um process and “The Sterling” is the best on tho market. You can save the cost on wear and labor In single season. Sold by O. M, Crouse. BB J. E. PIERCE SELLS MIAMI GASOLINE ENGINES ' '* ¥ . . ■ ■ ' . ’1 • ; The Easiest Starting fiach ine ' Made Gome in and S e e Them Runn ing . W e Also Do Ail Kinds of Repair Work, Plumbing, Gas Fitting and Supplies, GenuineAs» halt Roofing, Rubber Roof Paint, Oils, Gasoline Come iii and Get] Prices BUGGIES ANDCARRIAGES - ■ .." ' . ' ~ V" V *"• ' " . When you purchasfeabuggy or carriage-you should look fpr one that is known for its merit—for the material used in its construction, ■Jforits W ir in g qualities, for its at­ tractiveness, style and neat appear­ ance. All these qualities are em­ bodied in the Herring and Poste Buggies and Carriages which wet have on our floor. A full assortment in style of seats and colors. Call and see them before pur­ chasing. Kerr&Hastings Bros Wisierman's Pharmacy, We have collared the prize winner*. Neckwear iti every con* ceivable colot, tone, tint and shade. Prices 25c to $1.60. Collars, linen and soft silk with tie to match. Summer suits, bluts, browns and grays, $9.85 to $30. THF WHEN, Acade - Springfield. SMHB SUIT SALE 1-3 O ff Each and Every Suit of our Entire Collection This Week and Next. M E A R IC K ’S, CLOAK HOUSE,. DAYTON, This month’s Butterick Patterns are 10c and 15c—none higKer, cm OHIO.