The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 1-26

; .w *££t »do ^ s Ca 8 ,i kb rie l i t for Ov rC irk en mu V ll THIS' ivory day <ul health, to Is what *ts deathlurk nit’s sold, *11the host hove cost. 1not high USE ■t>to. ey 3.0- ~~J SIB’- lover r.5‘- '•IS s f* ' k \ iNAL Xf ; h , EL In e 1 . ner U.S. It uii A-» Tl: “ i ;hc. d\- RS 10 le he t SSi ’d Webster Modern eytoLit- . General Doubled. rations, rases. ST nven- itiiity. to. MASS. sx ahliafttloSi. r::lte? L ;•• ‘ Dt... HOTEL JPSTAIRS hf 1,1 1 ? s N 'r s . / ' ' 7 Floor <■* ( the Oul- S»,# -Li* ep jai Pi IN. ' Furniture ! Cement Building SON* l Dentist. TL Barn, id 81 - OHIO 10 Li er to ask avs the foe this . buying i Id, relfa** (f ition, in- f-. • io firm- I Imitate *i ter than 7 ; the fa« M a large; ed« ra % n ' a a. • LAN l>" m 0. • ■; B i r d 's S to re N ew s Remnant Sale Today, Saturday, Febru­ ary 3rd. All short lengths of Calicos, Ginghams, Mus­ lins, Sheetings, Dress Goods Silks, Daces, and Embroi­ deries at . exceeding LOW PRICES to close them out before invoicing. 5-r* . ,:r . ~-r a ~ rEX-jr —• r - - ■4" - - | LOCAL'ANO W O t o | mm Overcoat Bargains For QUICK SALE we have marked down all our Men's Overcoats to 12 Price They must. g o .» 'Think of $15.00 Overcoats foi; $7.50 $ 12 50 Overcoat for $0.25 $ 7 50 Overcoat for $3.75 Suit Bargains .We have hung on a sepa­ rate rack for quick sale* 25 Men's $15 all wool “Suits” Criterion Brand,- At $7.50 Each ~ Call and see the Bull Dog Feed Grinders twid Miami Gasoline E n ­ gines* J , E. Pierce. Mias Olive "Winter visited InXonia from Friday until Monday. Cc.id#n rip i k lftiha* flltf e t t it t per (IdxeH a t Mgrchai!'** ) M e & W, ead family \ Mr. John Dean moved Wednes­ day to a farm recently purchased below Xenia. Please ba prompt in setting out your empty m ill bottle.. Andrew Winter* Slid Lewis Gilbert Wot® guests' of Mtf* Cl}aflr* Gilbert and wife in , South Charleston oV,?r Sabbath. 'i -*’W anted W onm -B y the month or year. Understands all kinds of farm work, D akiul C, M c L ean , 2t It, F. D. Ho. 7 Bellefontlne, O. Foit S ale Cockerels. -Some Plymouth Bock W. H. Creswell. Messrs B, D j and J. C Williamson have been appointed administrators of their father’s estate, the late J. D. Williamson. The Misses MoHelll leave Monday on a two week’B visit with Belle Centre relatives. Mrs. Mary A. McMicheal of Xenia has boon spending a few' days with her son, Bev, J , $. E. McMicheal and family*. prof, G» J . Graham, for years a teacher in the Xenia high school has been appointed superintendent in place of the late E. B. Cox, Andrew Carnegie' has given the Zion Baptist ehn.r<|br colored, Xenia, $1,230 as part payment on a pipe organ, • The Clifton U. P. congregation at the close ot the Sabbath morning service, arranged to extend a call to Bev. O. M.Biebie, pastor of the Sec­ ond U. F .church in Hew Concord. The Clifton congregation has been without a pastor since last. July when Dr. Harper resigned follow­ ing the death of his wife, The Winner of the ■ “ GOLD WATCH” ia the guessing contest at Bird's Mammoth Store is MRS. C. C. MORTON Who will be presented with same Saturday, Feb. 4th at 2 p. m. All interested in the. guessing may inspect the book containing their guesses at Bird’s Mammoth Store —Bananas, five jfsents a dozen a t Marshall’s... Mr. and Mrs. J E. Stuckey are home after a visit of several weeks with relatives in the East. Mrs. H. C. Hershey and daughter of Spring Valley were guests Tues­ day of Mr. G. H. Haftmau and wife. •Mr. Henry Kylo, who has been feeble for sometime, is in a very cri tical condition. —Bananas, good and ripe, five cen ts a dozen a t Marshall’s. Latest reports .from* Mr. W. M. Harbison, who suffered a paralytic stroke several days ago, do not show much improvement. Mr; Jacob Lott, who also suffered a slight stroke, is somewhat improved. Hice winter pears, 25e per peck delivered. A. M. G eorge , Phone 54. -—Heinz pure olive oil, oliv'«s, baked beans, catsup and sour pick- es. Waddle’s Grocery. MissTna Murdock has had for her guest this week, Miss Ora Carpenter of Selma. MAKE YOUR DOLLARSWORK I s W h a t / The Springfield Building & Loan Association ! Pays for Deposits in Any Sum, Start an Accouiit Now Deposits made on or before January 10th, will bear interest from January 1st* ' Our assets are $2,201,930.46 Our Reserve Fund is $112,954.12. Springfiejd Building & Loan Association, 28 East Main St.. Springfield, Ohio. The members of the Wednesday Afternoon Club with several friends were entertained by Mrs. J . H. An­ drew. The feature of entertainment was “An hour with our poet,” hav­ ing reference to Mr. Wilbur D, His- befc, a former Cedarvlliinn that has become noted in the literary world. After a biography of Mr. Nisbet by Mrs, Kerr each of the ladies present recited or read something from some of Mr. Hisbet’s numerous"'works. Miss Vera Andrew sang, “Dr. Tin­ kle Tinker,” the popular song, from the opera, “The Girl of My Dreams” by ML Hisbet. A luncheon was served during the afternoon. . Misses Martha and E tta Owens! epsat Friday in Dayton with Mr, 1 and Mrs. I. C, Davis. ; ,__ _____ f j Miss Lucile Gray entertained tlte * Jadtes of the high school graduation { class Monday evening. ; The members of Mrs. G. Y. Winter’s Sabbath School class gave her a pleasant awrprise last Satur­ day afternoon* Tlia Patrick Byan property was sold todpy to Mr. Elijah Brigner for $709. I t was formerly known as the Stretcher property. Mrs. Tom Johnson has been criti­ cally ill this week. Elmer Johnson, the colored youth' who stabbed, h is sweetheart, some time ago in Xmua. b&s been sentenced by JudgeKyie to 20 years In the pen ,. Mr. J . W. Kadabaugh has rented the Bird property just Vacated by Mr. Oscar Satterfield. The announcement has been made that Odgon Mills Beid, Bon of am­ bassador Whitelaw Held, has been elected president of the Hew York Tribune Company and becomes head of this, great property. For eight years young Beid lias been a reporter on the paper to acquire in­ sight into the management. —Golden ripe bananas a tflve cen ts a dozen a t Marshall’s. out Please be prompt in setting your empty milk bottles. Andrew Winter. W anted -Plain and fancy sew­ ing., Phone IS on 152. i Joanna T, Smith. The enterprising Him of Nagley Bros, has added another machine to their livery equipment, making three, in. all. The firm also, has taken the agency of the machine and will canvas tin# section for business. Mr. "Wm. Latham and wife, of Dayton, were guests of Mr. and" Mrs. Charles Marshall, Sabbath, Mrs. W. H . Iliff returned home Monday from Loudon w here. she has been the guest of her son, Harry, and family for several weekB. Miss Mary Bratton Chicago today.- returned to . Mrs. Fannie McKenzie, Of Flush­ ing, H. Y„ is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James McMillan.. The body of George Tharr, who was murdered last iOctober, was exhumed Thursday by an order of t court for another post mortem examination. The body was taken [to Xenia by Johnson* Dean under , the direction of Sheriff McAllister. I t has been claimed tha t Tharr’# !death was due to falling down stairs and breaking ilia neck. Ho investi­ gation of this was made a t the pre­ vious examination. Subscribe for the Herald, • NO MANUFACTURER GIVES SUCH VALUE FOR A MODERATE PRICE FORD Light Weight (LESS UP-KEEP) Durable 'V *L * Comfortable TOURING CAR, Fully Equipped. $690* F. O. B. Detroit, ROADSTER, Fully Equipped, *C&0* F. O. R. Detroit. N A G L E Y B R O S . , A g t s , C edarv iU e , The time is getting near for pub­ lic sales. Don’t forget tha t the Herald, will, as in the past, print on the water-proof stock th a t has be­ come famous for out door posting. We also give" wit}) each order the tin posting clips and a free notice of the-fiale In the Herald until day of sale. Good stock means , much at this season, of tb'C**rear with wind and rain and wo edn guarantee .the same safclsfactionnow as in the past, The first month, during which this Postal Savings Bank a t the Cedar- vine postofflee was In operations, closed Feb. 1st, A total of $190.30 is on deposit and seven accounts have been opened* Born to Mr. and Mrs, A. T, Finney a ft pound son on Friday, February 2,1912. Mother and child are dome well. , 7. Michael E. Hatfield, -70, - died Wednesday afternoon-at the home of lus-daughtcr, Mrs, Bert Baldwin, near Selma a s the result of a compli­ cation of .diseases, . The deceas. d was a~member of the 44th O. V. I , and 8th O. V. O. He was born nej t Pitchm and is survived by tuo daughters, Mrs. Baldwin-add Miss Minnetta. Hatfield*.- The funeral was held Friday afternoon; inter­ ment a t Garlonghi cemetery. 1 —Dry batteries for gasoline ,en­ gines and automobiles, the best on' the market. TJ. ST. Crouse. —Pilot Acetylene Generator# for the lighting of country homes.. . - J, E . Pierce.' Frank E. Corey will hold a public sale Monday, February 19. ,101*, on the Henry Jobe# farm, i mile south of the Pleasant Grove Baptist Church Oii the Springfield -and So, Charleston traotlom The sale Con­ sists .of horses, cattle, hOgs, farm implements, etc Mr. L. H. SuUenberget* was taken quite sick ' with stomach trouble Monday night-.. He has since im­ proved bu t found his experience quite painful. . • Mr. John McVay, candidate for county treasurer, was in town Tues­ day attending the institute and inddently making known his en­ trance m the race for custodian of the county funds. . Mr. McVay is well known to Cedarvilie people The past week or ten day has been a test for wheat, particularly tha t part of the crop th a t was not planted until late In the fall, Monday a heavy rain fell on the frozen ground and with a drop in the temperature on Tuesday a largo acreage of wheat in various sections is under ice. Xenia is interested In an auto­ mobile iactory, A* U. Marsh, of the Apiorican Motor Company, Brock­ ton, Mass., being desirous of locat­ ing a plant in the county seat, I t la proposed to place the capital a t $200,000, oi which $180,000 would be common stock and $60,000 in pre­ ferred stock* Match wants $100,000 of the common stock for machinery and experience he wilt pu t into the plant, We are In receipt of a copy of the Bloomihgtoh, Ittd., Weekly Courier in which we find an account of the gift of $10,000 by Mr. Thomas Furls to the cause of Foreign Missions. In v I ot Vof the fact that most large benevolent gifts are for Jiharies, col- legemeat endowments and hospitals. Mr* Farris Will become Widely known to Christian people for his generous gift. Mr* Faria has been a tither all his Itf« and believes that tithing is the biding rule of giving* Mrs. Farls i s * sister oi Mr. »« S, Ervin and Miss Jennie Ervin of this place. Too Mnoh Varioiy* “Bllggins i* a «*»!«•/.’ said the cen­ sorious friend, "biff he won’t stick to any one thing. He has too many dlf* ferertt kinds of amity.” he’s unfortunate. TheHr'i* no ties of being a genius If yoaKe.-going to be heter­ ogenous.” »£e»iM|ik.i|iM,( .i-ea»$|Mmn> *i itg ; Moser’s Shoe Store 31 & 33 S. Detroit Street, Xenia, Ohio, Clearance Sale of Shoes and Rubbers Lasting during the month of February r 150 Pairs Men’s Shoes, $2,00, $3 and $3.60 grades in all Leathers, ' d * | A A Clearance sale Price............. 3 ) 1 75 Pair Men’s Shoes, ?8, $8,50 and $4.00 GradeB, All Leather, Clearance Sale*P rice , 75 Pair Men’s Shoes, $4.00, $4.60 and $5.00 ' Grades. Clearance | a Sale Price......................... ......q ) 0 « I V Men’s v High Cuts, 20 Per Cent. Discount 48*ineh, $6.00 Grade f iv j n n a ? * ............ 3 ) 4 . o U . 10-inch, $5.50 Grade' j J /v ^ .......•;.................................... - .......•............. $ 4 . 4 0 l-i-inch, $5 00 Grade . a * ..................... ......... ...................................: - $ 4 . 0 0 12-incb; $8,60 Grade ’d*/T o A ^ ........ 7 .............................. $ i . o 0 10-inch, $2,7c Grade. Now......... .......... .................................. ..... .....:....$ Z . 2 0 BOYS’ 8-inch, $2.25 O A High Oute„...................................... M .O O 100 PAIR BOYS.’ SHOES, worth $1.00 (M 1 A $2.75. Paten t Leather. Box calf, gun metal.._JJ) | , f y 20 % Discount on all Ladies’ Regal Shoes* Tan, Gun Metal and Patent Tips. 200 Pair LADIES’ $2.60, ail leathers $3.00 $8.50 Shoes, in 4 - $1.99 Ladies’ $1.76 and $2.00 Shoes in Gttn Metal and Patent Tips . * . ** , DADIES’ 76c STORM BUBBLES Misses’ $2.20 and $2,00 Shoes in gun metal paten t leather and patent Tips , . $1.49 49c $1.94 MOSER’S SHOE STORE, 31 & 33 South Detroit St., Xenia, Ohio! SEALSHIPT Oysters Did you ever eat any Sealshipt Oysters? If you have not, you don,t know what a treat you have missed. When you buy oysters try a quart of “S E A L S H I P T ”. They come in air tight contain­ ers and are delivered as fresh and pure as when they leave the oyster beds. H. E. Schm idt 6 Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 South Detroit Street, . . Xenia, Ohio. ' '■># lijiMt1! i’ 'i>gmMi» MMMMNHflW HM Subscribe For The Herald,