The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 1-26

LOCAL AND PERSONAL £ —P lat for High School play open® Tuesday, April Wth, a t lo ’eieck p. in. FOB S r « : -A tenon t hoURft of five tooiiis. Inquire of Mrs. T, J , Fitch Mr, B. Q. Itidgway of Dayton wat in town Tuesday on business. In this issue will bo round senti- nicut as expressed by Mossrs. S, E. Kiser and W. D- Nisbefc, over the loss of the Titanic, which s#bk ip- mid-ocean April 16. ‘ C l o t h e s ' at all kinds DRY I CLEANED a t HOME Clothing Co, I . -W H . , I l . i . l .l. . [ H . J j . ,1 M Mr, William Alexander of Yellow Springe waB the gueBt of hiB sister, Mrs. Minnie McMillan, Wednesday.' Mr, and Mrs, L, H, Sullenberger | and Misses Helen Oglesbee and \ Wilmah Bpencer spent Tuesday! evening In Springfield, the gneetBof 1 Mr, and Mrs. W. J . Wildmau. Mr, | Wildman leaves the first of the ' week for Whittier, Cal. Or* Isaac Wisterman has been im­ proving his business property by giving it a fresh coat of paint. Ml’S, Maria Beall, who has been spending the winter in the. East, re­ lumed Wednesday to the homo of her daughter, Mrs. R. C. Watt. —Don’t fail to see the HIGH .SCHOOL class play. Opera Home May 3. , The most essential thing in paint­ ing is to see tflat you get good paint. None better than the old reliable Anchor brand. Tarbox Lumber Co. —Come out May 3, and see what your PUBLIC SCHOOL is able to produce. Mrs, Mary Bridgman entertained the Wednesday Afternoon Club this week. Mrs. M. A. Oreswell, who was ex­ pected, from Crowley, La., several weeks ago was unable to come ow­ ing to the higfi water. However she ib expected here in a few days, LISTEN! Have your Spring clothes dry- cleaned and make them look* like new, H. F. Bird has the agency for the Xenia Dry Cleaning Co. Every bit of work guaranteed. Mr, William Herlihy of Chicago, on his way back from the Black Mountain Sanitarium in.North Caro­ lina, where he spent the winter for his health, is making his sister, Mrs, A.;2, Smith and family, a v I b H . F o r S a l e : Two sorrel draft mare colts for match tearn; one four years old weighs 1 1,400; other three and weighs 1040, David Williamson IliffBros; have ’taken a contract for concrete work at. Franklin for flqors in the j»laut of the Franklin Board and Paper Company th a t will requite several weeks to complete. . CEMENT POSTS. A full line of cement anchor and line posts, braces and rods, at 2fc The TaTbox Lumber Co; Mr.' Wm, Hopping, who resides a t the Foster House, was taken sud­ denly ill Thursday morning with stomach and heart trouble. He has not been in good health for some­ time and for a while Thursday was in a, serious condition suffering pains about the heart. —Enas F o r H A TO iirN cf :—From prize winning White Plymouth Bocks. Fifteen eggs for 60 cents Phone 3-108 Harvey Myers, You cannot afford to miss the Dunbar recital to be given by Mr; R. C. Henderson (one of the /best representatives of Wilberforce Uni­ versity) a t the Old Record Office, North Main st., on Friday evening 26th under the auspices of the Lad­ ies’ Aid Society of the A, M. E. church. — . Refreshinent'at close. , • Admission Adults 10 c Children 6 c, : - and oblige^ H. A. Garcia, (pastor). Mrs. R. B. Barber is visiting her ^on-m-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coulter, who are the proud parents of a son, born Tues­ day, Mrs. D. L, Crawford and daugh­ ters, of Xenia, spent Saturday at the home of Mr. J . It. Cooper. —Ladies of Oedarvilte, Selma and Wilberlorce. 1 am resident oor- sitire for the Spirella CarBets. Not aojld in stores. Made to your meas­ ure. Guaranteed perfect -fitting. 1 shall be pleased to take your mea. • ure and-fit you to- a Spirella before you order your spring gown. All the latest models.' Trained corsitire service, Phone 10, Mrs. O.E. Payne. Miss Lillie Stewart, of Columbus; visited Dr. J . O. Stewart and wife the first of the week. Nr. Fred Bird, who ban been traveling for the Hamilton-Brown Shoes Co’., St. Louis, ,hae given up his position. . POSTS Sassa fras Posts 15c each . No. 2 Locust Posts 18c each . Chestnut Post 2 0 e esch . No. 1 Locust Posts 2 5 c each . S e le c t Locust Posts 2 7 c each . Kerr A. Hastings Bros. When You Clean House Remember We Have Scrub Brushes a t . . . . . .5c, 10c, and 15c each Mops a t . ................ ...............v. .25c, 30c and 35c each Brooms a t . ^ . .35c to 65c each White Wash Brushes at------- 25c, 50c and $1 each Paint Brushes a t , ................. . .5c, 10c, 15c, and 25c Paint (all colors) in cans.....................*................. Liquid Veneer furniture polish.............. ......... ***25c Window Shades ........ ............... ............... 15c 25c 50c Lace Giirtains. *............ 50c to $4.00pair Curtain Poles, oalcor white.............. ......... ...10c Curtain Scrim. ... r ...*•*• •..... 10° to 55c per yd Carpet Paper, .............................. 40c, $1.25 per roll Mattings all grades...................... .. *• *<12£c to 35c yd Granites, per yard ,. .25dand 30c •Part Wool, per yard .. .35c to 45c All Wool, per yard. . . .67 l-2c yd Carpets Rugs ■ALL SIZES Tapestry Brussels. ........$12.50 Body Brussels.......... ........... $25*up AxminsterS and Velvets.. .$20 up/ Wall Paper A wonderfully good line to A .... ' ’. .’ , select from at 6o to 25c per bolt We want your trade* Don’t go away from home until you have looked our stock over. We can save you TIME and MONEY. . Bird’s Mammoth Store, KREDEL 8 ALEXANDER A t Main S tree t N ear L im estone , Spr ing fie ld , Ohio. Johnny Bull to the Front Try as we will, we cannot keep our English styles in the background.. Young chaps who at all times affect ultra styles won’t look, think about or pur­ chase any other sort of clothes. We can’t blame them; for certainly . the natural shoulders, soft rolling, graceful lapels, the drape and poise of these English models put them and keep them far in advance of all other styles. Don’t think we hav’nt the broader looser American models, for we have and scores of them. They, too are “great.” They, too, will please you. Surely there never has been a season when a fellow was offered such wide opj wtunities for being well and suitably, comfortably and smartly dressed. Price $ 10.00 to $ 30.00 SpringOvercoatsforMenandYoungMen Come and see finer overcoats than you ever seen!before; novel ideas in Rag­ lans, perfectly tailored along “different” lines; the newest Chesterfields; soft {Spring shades of gray, tan and brown;" Oxford grabs’; black cheviots, tweeds, thibets ; many silk-lined. $ 10 . 00 . $ 15 . 00 , $ 18 . 00 , $ 20 . 00 , $ 22.50 Clothes for the Boy Bought Your Spring Hat? K. & A. Special Knicker Suits $4.85 Any mother will find positiv,e delight in visiting out ......... ... . . boys’ shop these flays; It’s such such an array of boys’ clothes as surpasses everything-in our experience, eveiy single suit made with - the painsta ing care that has .made K. &. A.boys’ clothing a by-word for long wear and utmost satisfaction. Great, assortment of hand­ some weaves and colors in tweeds, sergesand mixtures double breasted* two and three button models; many variations of the .Norfolk, more popular this season than ever before. Excellent values as low as $2.05, splendid,selection a t $6,00, $0.60, $7.50 finer grades $10, $12,50, $16. H* & A. Blue All Wool Serge Suits $ 4.85 Made of pure all-wool worsted, absolutely fast color Trousers full liued, with new extension,waistband. Double breasted or Norfolk coat; the best $5 serge we have ever seen. I t ’s high time to look after this important detail. You can settle the question easily—satisfactorily—by visit-, ing our hat department. You have a rare choice of nifty new soft and stiff models in this great assortment of leading hats— TRIMBME $8 to $5 SPECIAL $2 For the Man Who Wants - Looks, feels, wears like the Best. a $3 hat • ■"■V•«. ■ ‘ •. V MONTAGUE CORNELL $1.86 Top-o’-the-Heap in $3 Guaranteed for a year’s headwear • • satisfactory wear ■ Smart Wool Hats; at $ 1 .8 5 -Very unusual value, absolutely all wool with trousers full lined add greatly to the life of the whole suit. Regular or Norfolk coat Every mother should see this special suit. ' HARD TO GET SHIRTS THAT FIT? Not if you buy ’em here ; we have sizes to lit all comers, including extra big chested men. Coine in and see for you: self, SEE THE NEW EMORY SHIRTS Well, worth your while; you’ll wan t to replenish you r. shirt supply with some of these Spring like patterns in the new pleats and negligees. No need to talk of the .fit and the wear bf (Emory’s, tlioy’re absolutely une-: qiialed, $1 to.$4; . The only stock in town. GiVe.Aijchor paint a trial and you will use no other. Tarbox Lumber Co. F or K ent : —Handsome office rooms over Hartman’s Clothing. Store. $4." J . P. Chew, 2tenia, O, A 12-tf. Word was received here Thursday of the sudden, death of Mrs. Fred Ashton, of Newark, sister of M^-s. W. M. Barber. The deceased had boon an invalid for several years and leaves a hn^tband and three daugh­ ter. Mrs. Barber is the only surviv­ ing-, member of the Mead family. The funeral will be held Sabbath and Mrs. Barber and daughter. Miss Lulu, leave Saturday ifiorning to be in attendance, —If yon can’t buy a new one, have the old one DRY CLEANED a t the HOME Clothing company. —You vriiut to be present when GREEK MEETS GREEK on the shoreB of the Aeg&ean. Opera House May 3. _______ Lest you forget. We handle Uni­ versal cement. ATso patent plaster. Tarbox Lumber Co $100 Rewards $100. i Tiie readers of this pap*- wil} bo plcaie- to learn that there ii nt feast one dreaded disease that ectenoe has been able to •veto in ail its stages end that is Catarrh. Hail’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh bdiff a constitutional disease, requires a dcmstltstknel treatment, -Hall’s Ortnrrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly up dn the blood and mucous surrncea of system, (hereby destroying the foundation of the ifiaMWe, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and aSatsliug nature in doing its work, Tho proprietors bats so much faith in ita curative powers-, bat fcty offer one Handred Dollars for any <«n that It Mis to ours. Send for list o iaattotouMs. ■ Addiww. F. J. CHENEY A Co, Toleda O, •bid fiy DruggSat, 78c. all’s Family Pills wrs tins best, Scotch Collie* for Sale: The grand- sire cost $3000, Cali and see. MILLS CONNER, 2}£ miles N. E. of Jamestown, O. Very Serious It is a very serious matter to ask I’ for one medicine and have the wrong one given you. For this reason wo urge you in buying to he careful to gst the genuine— edlclne The reputation of thit old, relia­ ble medicine, for constipation, in­ digestion and liver trouble, is firm­ ly established. It docs not- imitate other medicines. It is better than others, or it would not be the fa­ vorite liver powder, with a larger Male than ail others combined, sdw> n Town n A shortage in-accounts'amounting to near $500 caused Postmaster 2. C. Perkins of Bowersville,. to. commit suicide Friday afternoon by shooting himself in the haymofv of his barn where lie had gone to commit the act., A postal inspector, discovered the shortage and tne Postmaster Was to be given time to make good his shortage. The three bondsmen will be secured by the back .salary due and through the little home Perkins owned. The .county commissioners have sold $40,000 in'refunding bonds x> the Dayton Savings and Trust company at a premium of $45. There were three other bidders but the Dayton firm was the„highest. , Antioch Chautauqua will be held this year at Neff Park instead of Antioch campus, where it has been held for two years. The Neff Park is under new management and the. chautauqua people were able to secure the famous grounds, Reports from different parts of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois show that these three states,will have a wheat .crop only estimated from 10 to 30 per cent of former years. In this section hundreds of acres of wheat are being plowed up for corn or oats. Besides looking the seed wheat and fertilizer, the grass seed, which is unusually high, is also lost. WEAK HEART NOT WANTED "Big Bill'' Edwards’ Good Story That Illustrates the Supreme Value of Unity. "Dig BUI” Edwards, who* bosses New York's street cleaning depart­ ment, talked at the annual dinner of tho City Hall Reporters’,association of tho need for united effort among the city officials. "The men of every organization should learn liow to get together,” said "Big Bill." "The only way we can get anywhere In thiB world Is by united effort. We ought to stop think* ing of what we would Individually like, and go to thinking 6 f what we can do if wo do It altogether. And men can’t 'get together’ unless they pack a punch. A pessimist is a dead weight. I, wouldn’t have him on the premises.” He told this little story of a bygone football game to illustrate his point. It was between Harvard and Prince­ ton—“Big Bill” was a star on the Princeton line-up—and Princeton’s team had not been playing any too good ball that season. Whereas Har­ vard had been a sensation. ”We were on the way to the dress­ ing room,” said "Big Bill.” "We hadn’t got into our uniforms yet. The b'st man on our team walked •with the captain, . ” 'I’m afraid we’re going to bo beat­ en,' said he. Tve been thinking this over, ami I don’t see where wo have a chance t.o beftt Harvard.' " ‘What’s that?’ asked the captain. " ‘I’ve been comparing tho two teams,' said thin star player, 'and I don’t think that we can possibly beat Harvard.' '! ‘By thunder,’ bellowed the captain, striking the other man In the face,' •you needn’t put your ‘uniform on. I'll have no such man as you on a team I run. Go hack to tho stands. I don’t lot you in Jie dressing room.’ "Ami," finished "Big BUI,” "Prince- ton won.” Did you ever eat any Seashipt Oysters? If you have not, you don,t knbw 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 deivered as fresh and pure as when they leave the oyster beds. H. E. Schmidt & Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocfcrs 30 South Detroit Street, . . Xenia, Ohio. HovVelle Exclusive. When Howells was a cub reporter In his Ohio youth he was sent by Ills paper to the stale capital to report very tense and very bitter legislative proceedings there. When he arrived late In the afternoon the session had turned Into a riot, with need of ambu­ lances to carry off the disabled mem­ bers and militia to sit on those still in the ring. As the legislative pro­ ceedings were Interrupted by the grand shindy, and as they were not likely to be resumed for some days, Howells, having no legislative pro­ ceedings to report, as Instructed, strolled off behind the Capitol and watched a very lovely sunset, writing a -charming description of it, which ho filed early at the telegraph office, with the note 19 -his managing editor that, there being no legislative proceed­ ings, he sent instead the sunset "copy.’' Krehblel knows, for Henry was there. Expects a Commission. Lady—I guess you're gottin’ a good thing out o’ tending the rich Smith boy, ain't yo, doctor? ' Doctor—Well, yes; I get a pretty good fee. Why? Lady—Well, 1 hope you won’t forgot that my Willlo threw the brick that hit ’tm,—ScTllmer’s Magazine, Subscribe for the Herald, Blue Serge -------- - •... ' ■ - . m Suits for Men and Boys Is the most popular Suit of the season. W e have a full supply of them, elegantly made &nd trimmejd Men’s Blue Serge Suits, 12,50, 15.00, and $i7.So .Boy’s Blue Serge Suits, with Knicker Pants, $ 5 and $7.50 Give Us a Call BIRD’S MAMMOTH STORE.