The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 1-26

—Pilot Acetylene (ieucwtor* for tho lighting of country aomes, J-E* Piqrco. I »— a car of acsd and eating potq- LOCAL AND PERSONAL | j'toe*toi btHU*a’ Wm<Marshall, S ot * W »A.« Condon -sad..faintly anttUcs, Julia Condon returned to Trenton ttotemorntog after a, vj»!f with relatives here. •Sev. Condon came up 'Puemlay, —Por sanitary aiahastlne, all colors all new stock at Eidgway’s ,8t Mrs. Harry Johnson has been on tho sick list. Mr. W. R. Konnon baa sold big dray to Mr^Curtis CUtoo who, took charge Thursday. Mr.Kennoh has not .decided what he will do, Mr. Herman Randall is pending a couple o f weeks in Columbus with Ills brother, Rati., '£--'3?oi{. S a i , e :—T wo sorrei draft colts for match team5 ■ono four years old weighs 1,400; other three and weighs 3050. David Williamson D?st yon forget. Wa handle Uni­ versal cement, Also patent plaster, Tarbox Dumber ci> BRA SS IERE W A IS T S for la­ dies, 50c each at Bird’s Mammoth Store, W ill the party that has two of my pipe, wrenches please return same at once as they are needed. * C. M„ Crouse. F or ’ R ent :--Five room cottage on Hast Xenia Avenue. Apply t^Dick A. Townsley, •j 1V , ( —The plat opens at Johnson (for the last number on the lecture course, Saturday afternoon, April 0. Mrs, I, C. Davis and children, of Dayton, are Visiting relatives here. Among the recent visitors to the “ World” ,.in Cincinnati are: Miss Mary Murdock, Prof. W. R r Me- CheSnoy and wife, Mrj A- W. Col­ lins and wife, MrS. W. H, Barber, Mrs. !B. C. Oglesbee, Mrs. J. H, An­ drew, Miss Lula Barber, who was accompanied by. Miss Mary and Master Alfred Marshall, of Xenia. Mrs. -Epos H ill is 3pendme the week in Cincinnati.' Mrs, Wm, Brailfute and children, of Washington C. H., have been guests of Mr, and Mrs, Jacob Lott, 0Buy Anchor paint. It will satisfy you in every respect/ Tarbox Lumber Co, Tho last number op* thn lecture course, Hruby Bros. Quintette at tho Opera House, April !<- (live Anchor paint a trial and you will use no other. Tarbox Dumber Co. Mr. and Mrs, Throck Morton, of Columbus, are guests of Dr. J. W, Dixon and wife. —Xoticoalor candidates, all politi­ cal matter and write-ups will he rim until tho day of the primary at oiir usual rates for this class of advertising, Our columns aroopen to all .candidates and1, there is no better medium lor reaching the people of this section of the county, Miss Edith Baker is experiencing an attack of the measles this week —Easter Egg Dyes, 100 colors for 60 at Ridgway’s, lb Mrs, M. A. Creswell, who has been spending the winter with her son, Dr, Ralph Raney and wife, at CroWley, La,, Is expected home thiB week, , The Embroidery Olub was enter­ tained Thursday'afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. E. Putt. —Call and see the Bull Dog Feed Grinders and Miami Gasoline En­ gines. .J, E. Pierce, —I f yon can’ t buy a new one, have the old one DRY CLEARED at HOME Clo. Co, Fitches Grains cf Health,” best substitute for coffee known. Better than Postum for sale at B ird 's Mammoth Store. Mr, J, Emerson Hisbet, of Day- ton spent Sabbath at home. —S eed P otatoes :— My car of seed potatoes has arrived aiid the stock is extra fine. Call and .see them. Lowest market prices. Wm. Marshall. —Eastman Kodaks and supplies. t3 Clark Nagley, Dealer, MEAL FRIEND When lire destroys your home, you will End no better friend than an Insurance' Policy. I represent good j Old Reliable companies with fea- sonable'rates. / • J. E,MITCHELL ' Miller Ave,, "Cedarville, " - - Ohio R. BIRD. carries ike line B e s t S o a p B o ra x Soap ^ N ap th a Soap W h i t e F lo a t in g Soap 1776 Soap P ow d e r Pu re L y e or Potash C lean se r A r e Y o u Saving tke trade-marks? Tkey are redeemed for keautiful and useful presents A * h your grocer . fo r catalog Mail Orders Executed Promptly B. T. BABBITT, i n c Box 1776, New York City PU tti mention » when writing Cedarville, O., 'February Si 1012, Tho dftmage'to my dwelling caused by the fire of the^shop of Ittolph Towr.sley, February 14th, 1912, was promptly paid by Tho Slew York Underwriters Agency, represented byAndrew Jackson, Arthur D. Townsloy. CedarvlUo, Ohio, February 27th, 1912. The loss and damage to my property caused by the lire of Bftlph Townsleytoshop February l4tn, 1912, was promptly paid by i’he Hew York Underwriter* Agency, represented by Andrew Jackson. t. ’ , George H. Smith ■ Marche, 1012. My shop and contents wen. totally destroyed by lire February 14th. 1912, elseloss was promptly paid by The Rational Fire In­ surance Oomsauy, of Harttord, Con., represented. by Andrew Jackson, Ralph E, .Townsloy. INSURANCE And rew Jacfeson . R'ipresfints a line of good companies F I R E - L I F E - A U T O M O B IL E T O R N A D O - A C C ID E N T « S U R E T Y B O N D S "M O N E Y T O L O A N . F ob S a le :—Good- driving horse; also pheaton buggy. Mrs. George W. Shroades S TR AW HATS- The season Is on and our stock Is ready for you. Come In and see the new styles In Straw Hats at Bird's Mammoth Store. Have that lot graded while you can get good soil. See J. R. Qrr, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McClellan, who’resides on the Columbus pike near Xenia, have arranged fpr a visit at their old home In Ireland, this being their first trip back in 20 years. They will be gone six mouths visiting Mrs, McClellan’ s mother and brother and other relatives. PEROXIDE, the largest bot­ tle in town for 10c Is at Bird's Mammoth Store. Quite a little excitement prevailed several nights ago at. one of the honfes where a number of college gifis room. There was no one m the home other than four ladies and through imagination the ladies concluded that a man wa* at the kitchen door trying to get in. A nuiyiert rush up stairs and the quartette was soon’ securely locked m ono room. When Mr. and Mu. James Mitchell came home that evening they were^ told the s.tory and upon investigation found that the object the girls took for a man’s hand was notbing.more than the re­ flection of the light in -the kitchen through the glass in the door. This explanation had some tendency to allay the fright that ban f brought tears and the matter is taken now by the ladles as a good joke. Lookl here they a r e !, HOES and RAKES only 13c Teach, for the regular 25c grade. See win­ dow display. Bird’s Mammoth Store FOREIGN MUSICIANS ^ COME TUESDAY. 'isaanissi "jssramas The lecture course commUteo de­ sires to especially recommend the last number on the course, “ The Hruby Brothers Quintette,” not only are the best numbers ever given here but one.of the highest priced. These musicians arc of Bohemian birth and are touring America. It willbe a treat to hear them belore. they return to their native country. Seat sale opens Saturday and a crowded house is expected. . - W E W ILL PAY Y O U - ■■ ' 180 ■ • per dozen for clean, fresh Eggs In trade, . . , ' Bird's Mammoth Store Farmers are invited to call at the Jackson barn south of Cedarville and inspect the two excellent stal­ lions owned by J. A. Bumgarner, “ Don B, .egistered shire will stand at $16; EscottJr., French draft at $10. Mr, Bumgarner sold three colts1 by the later horse when year­ lings for $100each and two at $110 each, which should be recom­ mendation enough. ' - Johnny Jones in charge* . Advice for the Rich. If thou art rich, then show the great­ ness of thy fortune; or, what is bet­ ter, the greatness of thy soul, in the meekness of thy conversation conde­ scend to men ol fovr estate, support the distressed and patronize the neg. lected. Bo great.—Sterne, Thrust Upon Them. Some men are born rich, softie achieve riches and Some enter the po­ litical arena.—Harvard Lampoon. LAZYLIVER "X tlnil 0MCM«ts *6 cood tliot 1 witild tint b#1 without them. I w»a troubled o si cut deal v?lll» St the bestmedicine t here ever seen.” Ana* Btslaet, Otborn Mill ho, t, Fell River, H su ,; JbnX For 1 xx |f^ The Bowels ^ t a o c c n c i n CAN0Y CATHARTIC . . • ;■' - . V JMiiwAtit, PnUtMile, hfttont.TAeiedfiod.pedm)!!, Merer Sicken, wenkon or orini*. IC c .S jc .He, Never sold in .bulk. Tlio ppimirm triblct stumped 0 0 0 . Ousrsnteed to rnr# or pour lnoni'j' beck, •terllnf ftetnddy Co., Chic**© or U.Y, 6ot WNIUIJULE,TENkHLION»0«*. .DATE GROWING IN TEXAS (Federal Government Aiding Psyelpp. in;nt sf Fruit hi Southern Part ‘ of Lone Star State, Fort Browm Tcxv-The federal eov-; ienimeat Is lending valuable nceist-! ianee to tlui development of the date ! growing Industry in South. Teaao. In ; tho government plant tesllng garilcna nt Fort Brown, are a number of ya- i 'rleties of date palms which are Eaid I ’to he doing as well as iu the eoun- i tries where these fruit hearing trees .are native. ’ "There are already many producing date palms to the lower bofder re­ gion of Texas, hut it was not until the last few years that steps began to •he taken to place the Industry xm a mm nm •Texas Dale Tree. r A , / * ' ’ ‘ l, ; commercial basis. As a restut of the ’success' that has been attained at .'the' Fort BTOWn reservation in grow- ttng the palms'many people pf this ,section have, planted largo groves of •the trees antT'eome -,of them hdve‘>.al- iready come into hearing," A co oper- mtive date farm, conducted by the )United States department of agricut- {lure, was also esfabtistied near iLaredo, Tex», a few' years ago. Four jacres of the palms have been planted {and a large part of them are in bear­ ing. The yield of, some of the trees is enormous, ofteiL amounting to as much as 509 pounds of the delicious fruit, One of the requirements of Success­ fu l date growing is an'abundance •of, water and plenty of Sunshine. There {must also bo a minimum Of cold ^weather, Rich soil IS, of course, nec­ essary. All of these elements are •found’ in the region, Some of the -seeding date" .palms on the ranches .and farms of this section have been "producing abundant crops of frnjlt for- many years, but'it was hot until the' government took hold of the matter and began to demonstrate the possi­ bilities of tho Industry from a coni- .merciat standpoint that it was taken hold of on a scale commensurate with .the profitable returns that Jf prom­ ises to bring the growers. MAN WHO SUGGESTED PEACE * f* 1 . -. -■* Hi ' "* „ u* Was Long Time Finding out What He •' Wa* 0odd' For, But Finalty . Landed High* j.•New, York.—It took Lincoln Steffens ft long time to find out what he was igood for. He spent his youth to Cali- {fornla hunting and having a good time generally. He was graduated from ■the University of California and then Ihe Went to Europe, whertf he studied iln tho Universities of Heidelberg,' {Leipzig, Berlin and the Sorhopne. He (topped that study off by marrying a {fellow tstudeut at Sovhonno and going {to London, wifbre he spent touch time iln research work la tho British mu- jaeum, Then he considered . himself jroady to enter the field of letters. He Lincoln Steffens, was made editor of McClure's after ‘several years of newspaper work, ! One day Mr. McClure, Just back front abroad, entered Steffens' office and Said without preamble: "Stef­ fens, you’re getting out a rotten mag­ azine. You doft’fc know anything about the country. Don’t you realize you arc living in tho United States? Go out'and see' something.” Steffens did. He liad Imagination and enthusiasm and had at last be­ come limbered up mentally after his long years of academic study, He bad energy and an unlimited supply of questions. Tho .result of that trip was "The Shame of the Cities,” a se­ ries at exposures of municipal graft that made him famous, A- "ivAV-W4<*Si - Ji’l Menu,kn4TfM*-MiurkSotSAkwf 6tfin»lftW*«Wdodwwrfc(^jWrtS« FfA*. »! i a a C T S a i g tb* V-s. iwdftrsipi towirtvi (A*. AWr***- C . A . S N O W & Q O . SEALSHIPT Oysters ■ ■ ' Did you ever, eat any Seashipt Oysters? If you have not, you don,t know what a treat you have . missed. W hen you buy oysters ^ try a quart of “S E A L S H IP T ”. M They come in air tight contain­ ers and are deivered as 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. NO MANUFACTURER GIVES SUCH VALUE FOR A MODERATE PRICE Light Weight (LESS DP-KEEP) Durable Comfortable TOUR ING CAR, Fully Equipped. $690 . F. O. B. Detroit. Speed. Safety Service ROADSTER , Fully Equipped, $590. F. O. B . Detroit. N AG LE Y BROS., Agts.Cedai^ Ohio. 1 ■ X Core* Grip inTnroDay*. To CureaColdinOneDay TakeLaxativeBromoQuinineTaWets. & « » ttmg SevenMIIlionbcaes sold inmost 12 months.' . T h is si^QdtQre, Z>OX. S S fi, CAUSE AND REMEDY, tTncertainty of the immediate future is looked upon by many men of affairs, as a blockade to enter­ prise and business prosperity, and tills blockade is now quite apparent throughout the channels of trade. The Presidential Election; the efforts of Congress with no fixed purpose; Organized Tabor as a new 5 factor in politics; together w ith 1 other matters of greater or less import, represent at this time a chaotic conflict of separate inter­ ests, to harmonize which is now-the problem before the c’oUntry. All want Prosperity, Peace and Plenty, Read with care the Cin­ cinnati Enquirer, a journal that prints all the news each day from every commercial center through­ out the world, A barometer of causes and.effects that points out* as a Beacon Eight, the danger and the safeguard tlu refrom. 4 s well known, the Daily En­ quirer is the largest itl size and highest priced, paper in the United States, yet cheapest, measured by quality and quantity. The Weekly Enquirer, with the cream and digest of all the news, able and '‘ conservative editorials, inarket reports, methods and re­ sults from Government and State Experiment Stations, veterinary matters, People's Poriim, choice literature, short and continued stor­ ies, non-sectarian sermons, general information, etc,, With the exclusion of all matters of scandal and im­ morality, 13 today the Cleanest Weekly Family Journal obtainable. Each issue is alone worth the price of a year’s subscription. Solicitors for subscriptions make a handsome profit and increase the; good itifltteiic of The Enquirer in the uplift of morality and industry,' and for the betterment and welfare of the community/ For term's write to The Enquirer* Gineiotiati, Ohio, for Profit Means Selling Your Cream to Tho Western Chip Creamery Co, Cor. 2nd &Colurn%us Sts,, Xenia, 0< — r m M E R E D I T H ’ S U 5 I' C S T O R E PATRONIZB - DAYTON'S - BEST Second EavgafctClassicStock Inthe State 131 S. Ludlow St., > Dayton, O.