The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 1-26

m* | LOCAL'AND PERSONAL S Mr. O. L. Smith is In Cincinnati * onbusiness, j Miss Bessie Koudelnuh , of MU -! ford, *s spending a few days ae tho j guest of her sister, Mrs, M. I , Marsh. | —CftU and sea tbo B u ll Bog Feed Grinders h ad Miami Gasoline E n ­ gines, j , e , Pierce. My. and Sirs, It. B. Barber enter- ; tamed a number of friends a t din*i ner, Thursday, Mr, Harry Peitzor orMartinsburg, j W. Ya., returnedhomowith Mr, and ! Mrs. 4, 33, Stuckey, and writ be the* guest of relatives hero for several weeks. Rev. J . Coleman, of P ittsburg , w ill preach Sabbath fo r th e Reformed Presbyterian- congregation, CO, S„) j Miss E the l* Spencer had for h e r . guest Sabbath, Miss. Olive RoeeTof Greenville, The $19,000 damage Bmi of F rank Sutton aga in st h is father-in-law , A. O. Sellars, th a t resulted in a verdict for $3,000 for plaiu tiif has been coni' promised for $3,600 but no oftlcial amount is named. Mr, Joseph F inney has returned to Columbus to resume his law studies a t the O, S . U. Mrs. 33. O. Oglesbee entertained the Embro idery Club Thu rsday afternoon. . , A petition is being circulated for Dr. AdamF, of 0 ifton, as a candidate tor Coroner at the Repub­ lican pem^ary in May, Mrs7. I r a Tpwpsley was burned abou t the head and face Tuesday while p reparing the d inner 'm e a l. -A small explosion of gas m the stove was the cause and m igh t have proved more sertouB. The college studen ts enjoyed a Chicken roast a t the college Monday evening. / * ---------- ---- . ■ Mrs, Fannie,. McKenzie returned to h e t home in Flush ing , N. Y., Monday, a fte r a v isit with her. pa r­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jam es McMillan, Mr. Charles Galbreafch, of Bay- ton, spent S a tu rd ay and Sabbath w ith his mother. Mrs,. M argaret Ph illips, accom­ panied by her sister, Mrs. Moon, of C incinnati, have'gone to F lo rida on an extended trip. . —See Baker Bros, contractors,' and repairers. We repa ir fu rn itu re and polish i t , also Old chairs. We. wiBh to have you call us. Rhone 63. Xenia has turned down the A . R. Marsh automobile proposition m th a t the committee to investigate could nob conform to. the p rom o te rs idea of organizing the company. Farm ers wliq want the Spring- field and South Charleston traction line extended south from the la tte r place to Washing*on 0 . Ii., have subscribed $300,060 in stock and bonds on condition th a t tbo ex­ tension be made, 1 ho manage­ ment promises to havo tbo lino com­ pleted th is summer. Sheriff McCallintor, accompanied by .John B. Stevenson, went to Gary, Inch, Wednesday in an effort to iden tify a prisoner held in th a t city though t to be Robert Irv in , who sho t y inclare Gentry la s t Beceinber, Deputy Sheriff Jackson received a telegram Thursday afternoon stat­ ing th a t the prisoner was not Irv in . County Surveyor, Milton S. Mc­ Kay, has offered his resignation and will go With LeSourd & Company. J , M. Fawcett, of Yellow Springs,- has been deputy surveyor aud it is expected t h a t the commissioners will appoint him for the unexpjred term. F rank Jeffrey, the one-legged boy th a t has of late been in court several times, has brought su it against W. P. Townsley for $2,000 damages, when lie was assaulted la s t Decern - ber. $1,000 Is asked lor the assult and $1,000 for the loss of a. finger. Jeffrey had been ordered out of the Townsley billard room and was pu t g>ut when he refused to go. In placing him in the cell hi3 hand was caugh t in the door and' mashed so th a t a linger had to be amputated. The Bay ton H erald has been pu r­ chased Y. F3. ,G. Burebatii of the Dayton Jou rna l the Weakly heirs disposing of their in terest. I t is thought th a t the Herald and Jo u r­ nal may be published-from the same plant. . S, M. McKay, County surveyor, h a s prepared A report. ,'to‘th e S tate H ighway Cmumissionts aud we find th a t Greene coun ty lias 750 m iles of, roadway, 6H of gravel and 69 of stone o r m acadam and 11 of d irt, / The GreeSne County Teachers w ill m eet Sa tu rday a t the McKinley building in Xenia. B r, T, 9, Low- den w ill lectu re on “ Concept B u ild ­ in g and I ts Meaning in Education ’" and a description of Mammoth Cave, M r. H ugh Turnbu ll is on. the pro­ gram for a vocal solo. A memorial service will also be held In Honor, of the late E . B . Gox, 1 L iquor detectives have bean In operation in.Xema.for more than a Week and as a resu lt a dozen of affi­ dav its have been filed before Mayor W ilson a t Fairfield. Most Of' the cases are against old offenders. Messrs. George Stewart, who is a t­ tending O. S, U«, and graduates from the medical departm en t and Mr. Jo h n Stewart, studen t in the College of Music in Cincinnati, spent Sab­ b a th a t home. We desire to th ank the friends aud neighbors who assisted during tlie sickness and death of Mrs. Eliza l a n e Smith. The Sm ith Fam ily. - Mrs. RuBsefi Wells has been"quite ill for the p a a t week with tonsolitis bu t is much improved now- The' Jamestown Farmers' In s ti­ tu te w as held Monday and Tuesday and drew good crowds a t a ll the sessions. Resolutions were, passed endorsing Sec. Sandals of the State Board of Agriculture. The ru ral parcels po st was condemned a» was double taxation and the attem p t to; Jorce a liquor license clause ,m the contitutiou. Mr. S. C. Anderson was re-elected president. Mr. Casper Hoitzman announces a public Bale for Tuesday, Feb­ ruary 27 a t which time he will sell all his farm implements, stock, etc. Mj* O. A. Bobbins was in Vap- dalla, Monday, where he appeared on the institu te program a t th a t place. Rev. W. A. Condon, of Trenton, came up Monday for a short v isit With Mr. and Mrs. K, O. W a tt, Mr, and Mrs. W . B. StevertSon are en te rta lnm g fn e n d s a t d inner to­ day . Subscribe for the Herald, Mr. Wm . Marshall, the proprietor of the Tropical F ru it Store, fell in line w ith the fashion Sabbath and sprained an ankle th a t has laid him np for se veral days. ,M f. and Mrs. G. E , Jobe have issued invitations to a number of their friends for Valentine Bay , Feb. |4 . a t eleven th irty . Mr. Wm. Hopping )S on a trip through th e South-West, expecting to be gone Some time. pure ductlonintlie oriffittsl colors o f the famous pairtting.witlibutany printed matter and line enough to frame, xe attacked m a souvenir to our lxau* Style Catalog o f ea*> G a r m e n t s for Spring and Snmnier whichw ill ha mailed you free open yonr request. The souvenir is mere tlinn worth th# trouble of writing for, and it* catalog w ill skew you Letter garments for the money ih#n any Catalog you Lave ever before received, Mearick’s Cloak House, 123 South Main S treet, Dayton, * * * Ohio, —F or SAtE;—Bred" sows, mule loot, a t farmer’s prices. J , E , Shumaker, Harveysburg, O. ij^j|it|ijjJju»jiatjiui»uJunMh*M|RMeM>il*^'-l^ l*i^iJPi!|ri^ r^rTlir“T*—rr t " “-M‘*’HtT‘“nTr-1 rr~rj'-niMiniyi|iiimiuiinm.uiijinnii.ijjiiiii)pua.fiiiji|u*rt..iijiejiiiiwiiiwiMniirirum]r:iiMf r.:.. ' "" " T -B jwmu 'J1■ . njwr i ': ji m1 rAi„.!.mr'sgjniaityrjintnp^ Our Sale W ill Probably ©lose This Week— So Come a t Once if You Desire to T o L g Advoittogo c f th e Remarkable Reductions Our Mammoth \J4 Price Sate t h e Boys’ Store on the Second Floor Boys’’andChfl! dren’s Suits andOver= coats At 25 per cent, from the regular prices. Blues, browns, grays, tabs etc. All will be sold a t ju«t hf off $10 Suits and Overcoats........... . $7.60 Suits and * Overcoats............ $0.00 Suits and Overcoats............. $5.00 Suits and Overcoats............. $3.50 Su its and' Overcoats............ $7.50 $5.63 $4.50 $3.75 Is no “Gat in a Bag” Proposition you 're getting first-class clothing genu­ inely reduced— «st one-half regular prices. No trumped up .reductions, no questionable fabrics and slighted tailoring, no manufac­ turers’ cast offs. Whether you know clothing or not, wheth­ er you want to spend much or little, this is the sale you should arrange to attend. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX, Michaels- Stern Co. and other well known makes of ^ Suits and:Overcoats.at Just One-Half the Original Prices Every Sale guaranteed to give entire satis­ faction or your money refunded il»a ubtfTncrSc Muz ( 28 & 30 E. Third The Surprise Store 28 D&ay38n! oT Sensational Bargains from Various Sections of Our Store W righ t's underwear odd lotc, $1,23 and $L separate drawers yy/w _ and s h ir ts .......... ........... i I Q $br,0 Underwear, wool ribbed, choice of a broken line A O of si/,os.................. q Q One lot,of $1,75, $1.6t) and $1.25 dress shirts bjzo M to 17 m m- choice.................................. i O Q A ll 00c four-in-hand ties.... . 25c Police and fireman euBpenders, ex­ tra good, 86c and 25c | values choice, Choice iff our entire line ofOOo suspenders......... One lot of $8.00, 2,50, and $8 sweat­ er coats; all colors andi color combination 38c 2 - 3$1.50 Oho lot ol Boy’s shirts, regular 60o values,.sizes 12 to 14 #■ choice...-,..,............................. One lot of Boys $1.60 sweater coats grey, tan, red, brown, (J* f A r t and green, choice........| . f j f j All boys 50(s waists with ^ O . or without collar, choice.. OK j Q * -U 1 s *>, ' ’ , n j - S \ - * , ^ / J . ' f * . ■ , - ’ "‘l . . > 1 *» * ‘i ” m. • . .Poultry Wanted W e will pay the, highest market price for POU LTRY and EGGS Gall a t bur store or notify us by phone B R A D S T R E E T ’S G R O C E R Y N, D etro it S tr ee t, X en ia , Ohio, . Both Phones WHEN WE ARE GONE. J , O. STEWART, JK . When we a re gone, the world Will move— Around the same each day. And' though we t h in k we .a re : so muolj, . „ And though we’ve had our say, Yet when -we’r e , gone wo W»B he ipissed By ju st a very few, And soon our memory w ill fade, As sunshine fades the dew— Someone will come to Lake the place And life'wjUl.bo the same— As life has been and always . Was— Before we ever came. And these who take our place alas, Will like wise pass away and Yet th is old world will still go on And day will follow day. ISfom atte r ju st w h a t job we hold, No m atte r ju st how high, I t ’s all the same, when we are gohe For life we carinot b u y ; And wo must follow a fter those - Who have geno on before, And so, alas, whentvo are gone. We just make room for inore. NOTICE TO LOT AND LAND OWNERS. S B A L 8 H IPT 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 99 If you are going to have a public sale, arrange date With your auctioneer fchd then place your order for bills With the HOrald. In doing th is we will announce your sale so th a t no conflicting dates will occur m this community. -’-Lettuce, cabbage, sweet po­ tatoes, oranges, grapes, cran­ berries and onions at Marshall**. Use The Telephone! When you have news items of im p o r t a n t ^relatives from a dis­ tance visiting you, surprise parties, b irthday and m arriage celebrations accidents And all news of public in­ terest, use your telephono atm give this office tbo “Tip” Add W0 will do the rest, Plants That Wear Overcoats. P lan ts have developed almost as many dodges for perpetuating their existence as animals, only we don’t so easily recognize them. Did it ever strike you th a t every seed, bulb or tuber is n o t merely a res­ ervoir of material for the plant tha t is to grow out of it, but also a mass of fuel fo r supplying beat necessary to the sprouting .seedlct? More th an this, if you look a t tlie early spring buds and flowers you will notice th a t those which are likely to be exposed to frost, such as catkins or willow and hazel, are well protected by a thick covering of soft material, a regular p lan t overcoat, Postag* Stamps. For all practical purposes the his­ tory of postage stamps begins in the United Kingdom about the year 1838-40, The adhesive stamp such as wo know today was made experi­ mentally by James Chalmers in his printing office a t Dundee, Scotland, in August, J834, Those stamps were printed with ordinary type and were made adhesive by a wash of gum. The idea “ took” a t once, and by 1837 the commissioners of the postofficc authorized their general employment, From Great Britain the invention spread over the con­ tinent and the world.—New York American. ' * .............. .yA Training H*r. “Yes,” said the mother, “Mary is very ambitious. She vows she will marry a foreign count or a grandee of some kind, and elm wants to he accomplished,** “Accomplished ?” “Yea. ‘Nothing will satisfy her short of being fitted to become the wife of n nobleman ” “Are you educating her?” “Yes; I am leaching her to wash And iron.”—FiXeh'ingO- I f P o t Indlgwtiott Relieves Hoar stoniacir, pftiph*ti<m6Gb*h«>Yh pi$c«ti wu»tyoA*lt AtJoiToit’s OFf'reu, cfnnnsrE county , om o . Xenia, Ohio, Feb ruary , ,1012. Isr T hu M at - kbr 6 k D itch In> imovEMBXaj PsTiTiowkn yoit by a rtru r E . Wxrm&AWefcal, To the Lo t aud L and Owners, and (,o corporations, either Public or P riva te , affected b y -'said improve- moot: You, and each of you .are hereby notified th a t on the 16 nay of J a n ­ uary 3912; A rthu r E* VVJldmau and 'others filed with the A ud ito r' of Greene County a petition, the p raye r for which is for theDeepenimr, wide­ ning ana straightening of a County 0 itch on the following rou te: Com­ mencing a t a point in the Howell Ditch a t the land line of Mary H* Wildinan Hra. and John Howell's Heirs and a t the west end .of two eight inch tile In said ditch and runnltig thence in a westerly di- reotion with the line of said Howell Ditch thropgh th o -lan d s Of, John Howell's Heirs, Charles L itter, and J . H . & T, B, Andrews to the P. G, C. & St. L, R . K. or so fa r on said B itch as wifi provide good and sufficient outlet o parties benefited. You are Also noticed thAt the fol­ lowing time and place liftve been fixed wheu and whore the Com­ missioners of Greene County will meet for th e hearing of said petition, to w it: Monday, March 18, 1912 a t 1*1 o’clock A. M, a t head of the ditch tor the purpose of lieanug an y and a ll proof offered by any of the parties affected by said d itch Improvement, whether tbe ditch siiail be conducive to tile public convenience, health and welfare j whother the route described is tlie best route, ami any and all ob­ jections to said proposed ditch im - drovement. Any application for compensation or damage, for any change of route must be in w riting and filed With said Commissioners on or before th# day se t for hearing. No further notice of any pro ceedings in this m a tte r will be given. W alter L , Bit ax , Auditor, A Chance to Escape, "Do you expect to have a gtrden this year?” “No. my wife aays she is going to spend most of the time with her people down in Masaachu setts so t shall be here alone.” V.rl«'« . 'wtu».x'asar eo Y ear ** EXPEDIENCS P atents Mb' jmmsmmm HAv» mW»! _________■ ■■■*.■ DeaiONSr CoavMrdHT* <l.c, Ant('*areuSli‘S anVMrtmndaai. i-ltUInn I a W 1! i ni0l*t'« i $cie«fificMicas h hrft.ts -.fnotf wwMv, . . . . .... ,(,<>■innff lourimU in< n s,t.« , !■*< fiu bjrefiisjMiwueM. t i S S S M w come in air tight contain­ ers arid are delivered , a s fresh and pure as when they leave the oyster beds. H. E. Schmidt <S Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 South Detroit Street, . .. Xenia, Ohio. Official Graft In Morooco. The Moorish officials ore inade­ quately paid and arc. liable a t any moment to he stripped and cast into prison a t the caprice of their overlord. The natural result is that they make hay while the sun shines and by their “pickings" provide against the evil days which are ah m is t certain to be in store for them- Says a writer: “Before they take oflice they may be honest and kind­ ly men, but the knowledge that they may at any moment fall vic­ tims to a higher power quickly cor­ rupts them and they proceed to do as they are likely to be done by. Each official preys on the one below him, but while each, for a short time at least, enjoys power and prosper­ ity, the poor peasant is squeezed unceasingly.” ‘ . Th« General Scapegoat. “Yea, vo* honah, dot culled pus- son ovah'dah made Some disparage­ ments of de way 1 was whitewash in* de fence, an’ 1 smacked him wif de brush.” “Then you struck him in your angc-r?” “No,, sah. I struck him in de | mouL” ’ f “And is that your only excuso for * committing the assault?” “No, indeed, sail. De whole trou- . We is wif do artistic temperament,: jedge, an* I got it an^got it strong 1” —Cleveland Plain Dealer, Th# D*y Cam#, His chest heaved convulsively and j tho Veins "ilood out upon his fore­ head. In his anger he advanced to­ ward the other with’ outstretched fist, but hv a strenuous effort ho controlled himself. < “No matter!”' he muttered sav -; cgely. “The day will cornel” * Sure enough, at dawn the next ; Horning faint streaks of "gray pen-1 tiled the east. Later, fit its rtcctis-! i owed hour, the sun arose. \ 'ritus was the prophecy fulfilled, 1 *aA«ni*tk * at** m t n * w m m or. w m A»#*|*»* 'ii #**»••<#*■ 20 Per Cent. D I S C O U N T ON ALL J V Winter A Footwear Yi/B offer you this liberal discount on standard makes of shoes. FOIL. TW O W E E rK S O N L Y A splendid assortment of Children’s and Boy’s high cut shoes in th is sale. Men's and Women’s fine and heavy shoes included in this sale riiXtilfirrr-Tffi—r-—rrr.................................................................... Frazer’s ShoeStore Ea$t Main Street, Xenia, Ohio, tMinjwinmif!mxf> tiniptifinfrrpffiriinirf' tr m ri^f-r^ii^iiil^itfrittir^iifjijiiirfii