The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 1-26
For Excellence Our Job Work will compare with that o f any other firm,.... She iZedamlk 'l !i*s iictfr when tfiiwkefi. w ife »ff !•«* ! den, denotes that * year's fiub^rlp* 1 nm impact due and a p roo ff *et* dement is earnestly desired, , , THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR, NO. 13. There’s the Secret of Increase of Real Profits I f you , ns a farmer, want to steadily increase you r P ro fits you must look w e ll to the Im p le ments w ith wh ich you r farm is equipped. Y ou must demand from y ou r dealers the best good s a.t a reasonab le price . BreaKing P low s O liver S tee l Plows in E igh t Numbers. Oliver Sulky Plows. ' Cassidy Gang Plows T h e above lin e is the profitable one to the farmer. SPECIAL PRICES ON TWO NUMBERS GEDAEVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY , MARCH 29 1912, ------- —-—-— - —‘ .......................... ... . ..." - -f— r, I- r , I _ ■ Politicians Are !Obituary0f Sawing Wood,| Mrs.Mowdy PRICE, *1.00 A YE A R MEASURING PARTY. In tills issue At a recent meeting of the Junior Missionary Society ot the United ___ Presbyterian church. The Jiuiiorp j , ti - . { wore .«d»lre-8EetP by-Rev. Campbell, will ho found Mr j Mowin'- Amanca jVIdtilngton was ;n returned missionary. They be came so- interested Foss Zartinan'a announcement for] horn near 'Winchester; Va.,78 yearsago, county treasurer. From time tot She removed to Gr^se county Ohio time his name had been used in iwhen she was years of age ■cmineciiou with the treasiirerplup ■and hassincemade pbirelier home,' ]but it was only this ' ivcelt that-' in1863she was uniyd in marriage to ! formal announcement was made. ■Atnbros Mowdy, T*. this union were ]Mr. Zarinmn was for liffeen years bornnine children, tfsTte of whom re engaged in the grain business in,™1’1 tp moum heft Fas: Joseph, of Bowersville, Jamestowti and Xenia, jlAbajia, 0.; Elmer, ot California; and WhiJo probably not so well known! Mrs, Wm, Conley, of ipi* place. KERR & HASTINGS BROS. at $15.00 50 Fine Easter suits for Women and Misses ah Blue Serges, Fancy Mixtures and all the best materials shown this sea son Suits thatwere $22.50 Priced spec ially tor Easter "mm m r * $15.00 EASTER DRESSES Fine French Serges,.storm serges, ba tistes, silks, messalines, silk poplins, - ■in every good, color with lots of style perfect fitting .,.$8.75, $10, $12.50. $15,00 RASTER AULLUIERY You know you Can save ihonpy on IliUinery at our Store, Millinery at our Store. Millinery priced .at Dry Goods prices nere, Besides. the Se- • lection Is larger ami styles arc abso-,. lutely right. Trimmed Hats....... ........... ..... $2 to $15 TJntdmmed Hat*.'......... ,00c, $1.00 & up . Panama. Hats (genuine).........!.... .‘.$4.95 EASTER. GLOVES $1.00 and $1.50. Evory pair fitted. •EASTER SHOES Tan Shoes and Oxfords............$3.00 and $3.50 Black Oxfords all Leathers.....,..;..,........................... ..........$2.00 to $5.50 $1 .50 CORSETS 89c, Newest model excellent n/iaterial a good $1,60 Corset value, all sizes:,................................ - ................ ........,...80c JOBEBROTHERS & COMPANY, XEN IA , OHIO. Millinery Opening Announcement Friday, March 29th, Saturday , March 30th * Women who wish to be authoritatively informed of what the world-of fashion will weat’ this spring are especially in vited to view this gathering o f the choic* esfc new designs produced for this season. Your Inspection Invited I Mess Horthup, So, Main At. Cedarville, O. In other parts of the county no one jrionyB but that his standing in j Jamestown and Xenia, will draw j him many votes. 'Wiiilo lie has j been assistant In the county treas uroi^s oifice ho has never belli a county office. Mr. Amos Faulkner is a candidate for County Auditor and he is at .present circulating his petitions and making a personal canvass of the county. For years he has con ducted a general store In Paiuters- ville where lie has built tip a yefy successful business, one ' of the qualifications necessary m the con duct of the, puhllc’s business. Ho has always been prominent in church and lodges circles m this town. .■. ■ ■■'” ■ . "7 Big Bill McCallister is a Candi da e fora second fcerrn^ as sheriff, recognized at home and in adjoins ing counties as one of the very best tlipt ever was commissioned by,an Ohio governpn Only those who have publi 1business in . connection with this office have any idea oi the promptness that fchesherJff’s duties are executed.' Sheriff McCallister is one of the few. county officials that did not ask for more funds to ruh bis office. Why? Because the:: office is , being conducted in an: economical manner and the fees collected and turned into the county treasurer more than pays the salary of sheriff and Ins efficient deputy,: Frank A. Jackson. That’s why the taxpayers in the county are going to endorse Bill McCallister at the conn ing primary. 1 Prof. McKay of the O. S. If. will demonstrate tree spraying on the lawn of. Dr. B, R, McClellan, m Xenia Saturday, Politically speak ing, Timothy Hogan should take hla disinfecting-, outfit (the next week to see what kind •of in fection stunted the Nnold mayoralty tree. slnco ifc was charged that in oculation was duo to the work of the M. D. and his political associate, I. S. Dines. As this disease -is o f long standing Timothy may have to make several applications .of the legal solution before the seat of trouble is reached. For re-election as county-auditor, W. f . Dean, announces His candi dacy for this oillee and will con test for the nomination on his suc cess in behalf of the taxpayers dur ing his two terms. As a campaign er in former years speaks for itself and no doubt he will enter this time with as much determination to win as ever. ■ Elsewhere will be found the an nouncement of Mr. George Perrill of Bowcrsvjlle, as a candidate for coun ty commissioner. Mr. Perrill is well known over the county. He is an ex tensive land owner and for years has been engaged in the grain and milling business. Politically he has been an active Republican, but never bcfqre asked for a county office. He is a dean-cut business man and thorough ly capable of transacting the business of the county in as Safe and economi cal manner as he would his own. When it comes to candidates for county treasurer there will he none that has a wider acquaintance, none that is able to call more people in the county by name, than W. L, Marshall, Mr. Marshall, is a son of tho late Daniel H. Marshall, and was born in this township, where he followed farming for a number of years. In 1895 he located in Xenia and for a number of years was engaged in the livery business. At present he is en gaged in the real estate business, and like his illustrious father, is a suc cessful- auctioneer that lias brought him close to the people. *'v . Marshall came from a stalwart family ot Repub licans that have in ti e past stood steadfast for its success. He has nev er held public office other than two terms as a member of the Xenia City Council, which will be a strong argu ment in soliciting support. Early in life she .-united with the Methodist Episcofi4i4tfhurch. in Win chester, Va. She wasjkuiet modest and unassuming and wasflughly respected by those who knew heibest.* She died at the lunf* of her daugh ter, Mrs. Win. Co?iU||- cm March 21, r V " 1912. ELEVEN FR N. C. R. Co, A: ' By Stereopfican Moving Pi Natural w Questions Slides.and in they want to ,build a church over in India. The firstmeasures will be taken at the ! church Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, . Come and have a "foot” in it, ■ytus invitation is for all, A measuring party is given to you, ’Tig something novel as well as new; One cent for every foot you're tall Measure yourself on door or wall An extra cent for each fraction give, And showtheroby how high you live, Witlnnnsio, song, recitation an'd pleasure, We’ll meet one and all at our - Party of measure. CHURCH SERVICES. In answer to m«n# inquiries re garding Welfare Vdfcfe anil factory lectures, t.heN»tioua£Oasb Register Company, of Da’ytJa,- announces that eleven jllusfrai^p lectures are giyen weekly in the ■C* B. Hall for Industrial Educafsou tit Day!on. These illustrated ta|k*h free, to all interested, arc given twice daily on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 3|>;coA. M. and lasting until Ilrjjp, and at8:00 P, M. and lasting Saturday only enolpi at IO i OO^A. am 11;3U, because the ft noon. These lectures ansi^w many ques- tions, daily asked Company and its employes;, cot tqiy and methods. The- lecture is erSflled “ From Slidettown to South It telU 5 til -I; 3 p. On re is given, Hasting until Dry Closes at rnlftg its ills- t r y o u r tob pr in t in g changed nn~ unsatisfactory neighborhood kempt, uhtuly and conditions to beautiful surround ings. Valuable hints are given in landscape gardening and neigh borhood Improvement work. . The hall In which the lecture Is given, 'has just been completed, seats 600 people and is tho nioSfc modem of'Its kind. The mask up- to-date movingpictures are shown, including plant life, pictures in Kinemacolor, flowers^ etc., by means of the mostmodern apparatus, microscopic and otherwise. All who care to inspect the factory will bo escorted by competent imn detailed for that purpose. Visitors are welcome at any tnne between 8:09 o’clock m the morning and 5:15 o'clock In the afternoon; Elderly people will be furnished wheel chairs. , ’ • Bliould you desire further infor mation, address J. C. Hale, Welfare Department, Tho national Gash Register Co., Dayton, Ohio, II, P. CHURCH. Sabbath School at 9:30, , The pulpit at 10:30 o’ clock wifi be filled by A, J. Williamson in tbe interest of the Anti-saloon League. .Mission Study at 5:00, Y. P, G, V. at 5;30, Leader, Miss Hazel Lowry. , ' Prayer meeting Wednesday even-, ing at 7:00 o’ clock. ^ Sabbath is the fast of the church year for offerings. M. E. CHURCH' Preaching-at 10:30 by the Rev. O, P,Hoffman of-the Trinity M. E;. church, Xenia. f. 2:30 p .m . the Rev. Mr. Hoffman will speak to tho.se who cafne into tho church during the recent re vival, and to ns many others who desire to come. Ah 7 p. m, C.W. Eidridge, super intendent of tho Anti-Saloon League of the Center; District, will repre sent his cause, A cordial invitation is extended to e»’ery body. The ofliuia! Board will meet Tues day evening at 7:30at the church. ,(R P. CHURCH, Mam-st.) ‘ Tekehers"meoting Saturday even- ipg "at7 o’ clock. Bible School, Sabbath at 0;!>Q. "At 10:30 <k :W. Eidridge p f Cin cinnati, representative of the Ohm j j j t f j l f . r e s a . a i . Christian Endeavor at6;80. Union services at the M, E. church at 7 p. iff. • This union service will be addressed by Rev. Eidridge. Prayer meeting Wednesday even ing at 7 o’clock. Subject: "Tbe church Orthodox’’ . Rev. 2:1-7. We call your attention to the following four suit specials from Our Suit department—Suits full o f Style and Quality—strictly man-tailored throughout. Better values are not to be had. Better values are not to be had. C n : f c $ 1 9 CA All wool serge suitsj colors; - O U I lb d l < p j,£ '« ?U . tan, blue and blade; ■coa t ; is satin lined ; has wide collar and deep cuffs o f white diagonal serge, silk frog fastening. The skirt is new drape style. • * Fine serge suits in navy, black or Copenhagen; the coat is trimmed with the new leather serge, lined, fas tens with three stylish buttons.; The skirt is the new drape style with panel front and back, \ ;'• •/ "- - 1 •- , C , * fe - j . <j?1A C A Fine.serge, diagonal and nov-- u l l l l o a l gjty mixture suits, at this/ price. One prominent model of tan serge, coat piped with contrasting sliade, peau ,de cygn lined, smoked pearl buttons.. Draped skirt, button trimmed. Suits at $15.00 Suits at $25.00 Suits o f whipcord, serge,' diagonal and mixtures. The whipcord, suits are'in grey or tan. two tones, cut- a-way coat, plainly tailored with broad revers, fancy buttons. Drecoll model skirt. Springfield Establishee 1869 Ohio. ?' «• f ' , 1, ,1 Palace Meat Market FRESH &SMOKED MEATS FRUIT & GROCERIES Truesdale & Rohler SUCCESSORS TO C. C.^WEIMER. Cedarville Ohio. —A car of ecotl and eatuig pota toes on hands. Win. Marshall. A COMMUNICATION. LIST Of*LETTERS. List Ho, 7. ■ Remaining unclaimed in the Cedarville, O., Post Office for the week ending March 29, 1912. Lisuskitg. Price, Mrs. W, C' aisxis . Chaney, Mrs. John. Soiiaenbronner, Mr. Persons calling for the'above will please say "Advertised.” 8Tm>mw C. Wnrnu'i', P. M, I fispeot to contract for painting a/jain tirls Season. From present indications there will be mo*‘e paint ing done tills season than foi many years. If you expect to paint, and wish my services, hotter make ar rangements at one.o and bn sure of a place, 1 ‘ . T, N, Tarbox. Cedarville, 0 ., March 2 «, To the Editor:— Those vfiio apologize for tho pro posed liquor license clause we find arc the person’s most interested in Dr. Fcns’s campaign for congress, In your last issue you quoted from the Green County Tribune enough to prove that that paper was against li cense, which we alf are well aware of. You should have said that what the Tribune printed against license was before the Doctor was a candidate for congress. Its present attitude speaks for itself just a representative of one of the factions in the Republican par ty in this county. I supported Dr, Fess for Constitu tional Convention delegate because it was represented f.o me that the other candidate was for license, which I nm always opposed to in any form. Tem perance people (who aie not running for office) in New York, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts aie opposing the same proposals in their states, so why EASTEF! EGG DYES of every shade and color here for tho enjoyment of the youngsters. For thoir elders our special prepa rations for Die festal day include so many gift suggestions and toilet accessories that only a visit will disclose them all. THIS PHARMACY IS NOTED for the puriry and quality of Its drugs, Visit our toilet goods de partment and see how equally high the standerd Is therm WISTERMAN’S Pharmacy. 5$ and Convenience An account with us is a very convenient invest ment—-any amount can be deposited at any time and will bear interest from date. If preferred, your deposits can be bandied by mail and will receive prompt ami careful attention. Write for booklet describing our 5% Dividends with "Security that is Absolute." Gem City Building and Loan .Association Dayton, Oblo ORGANIZED 1GS7 ASSETS $3,500,000.00, SURPLUS $103,000.00 6 North. Main, Opposite Old Court House •* ‘College Minstrels should Ohio temperance people liaVCto swallow a "compromise’^like the one given tin. No comicientious temper ance believer can support any form ’pf license for there ia no good and bad kinds of license; either is official rec ognition, of the infernal business. When the temperance people get bit a fe v times, like they have with Dr. Fess, probably they will realize that- no permanent good for the cause of temperance can come from either of the old parties. In one state the liquor element is supporting the Re publican party; in another- tho Dem ocratic party; in (tvemuj county both parlies arc fighting for the liquor support and the lempemneo people in each arc kicked about- like a football for this and that candidate, Tho county being Republican has brought about two factions, neither of which caff be credited with anything mole than limning candidates for offices. What the one isn’t guilty of, the other is. Prohibition won’t prohibit so long as control rests with the old parties. ■~A Rrehlbihomst. Opera House----'-- - - - - - - - ' - FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL sth, 1&2 THE BIG SHOW OF THE SEASON New Jokes * Nev^ Songs - Hew Costumes * Everyth ing New IT ECLIPSES ALL PREVIOUS MINSTRELS You can’t afford to miss it, - Make your reservations early FUAT OPENS AT JOHNSON’S TUESDAY, APRIL 2nd, 1 P, M. ADMISSION > * ■ . * ‘ 8 «o and Stf© maw
Made with FlippingBook
RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy MTM4ODY=