The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 1-26
r ; b i r d carries tk e l i ne A r e Y o u Saving Be»t Soap the trade-marks? Borax Soap Naptha Soap W h ite F loating Soap 1776 Soap Powder Pure Lye or Potash C leanser B . T . B A B B I T T , i n c B o x 1 7 7 6 , N ew York City T h e y are redeemed for Beautiful and useful presents A s k yo u r grocer V fo r catalog Mail Orders Executed Promptly % Phase: mention when writing Kau tfasa E R E D I T H ’S U S I C S T O R E PATRONIZE - DAYTON ’S - BEST S e c o n d L argest C la ssic StocK in th e State 1 3 1 S. Ludlow St., ■ - Dayton, O., This month’s Butterick Patterns are 10c and 15c—none higher, GOOD USED CARS AT BARGAIN PRICES | , , ; *, ? v _ ' , *> , , "tk% / 1’ Stoddard Dayton Koadsted cost $3200.00 1910 model Price, $760 ( I . B u ic t 2 cylinder roadster good condition Price $175.001911 S $ h & ss - I * anger Cadillac touring car fu lly equipped including sca t covers, , fore door,' and oversize .tires, price $1200.00. C. Wi SHROYER & COMPANY I SECOND A MAIN S T S . . ’ - DAYTON, OHIO. H. A. McLean _ .t. Sole Agent For ' .' ■ j : : ■' V-. ■ • F o u r - Q u e e n s , t- A = J a c k C i g a r s , it. .99 Ouy=Yoy! Strictly Hand Made, no Dope. L. S.HOWICH Dayton, * - * - Ohio. Gedarville, O., February 11 1912 The damagejto*my“dwelHng caused by the fire of the shop of Kalpfi Townsley, Feb ruary 14th, 1012, was promptly paid by The New York XTnderwrlters Agency, represented by Andrew Jackson. A rth u r D* Towusley. Cedarville, Ohio, Feb ruary 27th, 1012. The loss and damage to my property caused by the fire of Ralph Tewnsley’s shep Feb ruary l4tM918, wa* promptly p a id by The New York Underwriters Agency1, represented by Andrew Jackson , George H , Sm ith March 6,1912, My shop and contents Were totally destroyed by fire February 14th, 1912, the loss wasprofcnptly paid by Tho National Fire In- stiranoe Comsany, of Hartford, Corn, represented by Andrew Jackson* ■ . ; . RalphE, Townsbiy. I N S U R A N C E ' A n d r e w J a c R s o n R«pre»tnts a line of good companies F IRE - L IFE - AUTOMOBILE TORNADO - AdCIDENTg- SURETY BONOS M O N E T TO L O A N m pn m :Spanish Monarch Acts tike Or* dlnary Man Occasionally. {When on Vacations at HI* Summer Residence Alfonso Talks, Walks, Rides and Mingles Generally With the People. San Sebastian, Spain,—At this beautiful northern coast resort ol [Spain King Alfonso XIU. enjoys life In bis boyish, free fashion. Imagine 'a great round bay so locked In that ■ Its waters aro a pond. High around Its edges circle the villas of the rich, ■while along, the sandy shore the Royal .Yacht club and bath bouses adjoin private beaches next to the great •hotels and the public promenade. I Along the sands the public bath »houses and gay tents hash all colors, fairly Boaked in sunlight, even in late .autumn. The stone promenade, bor dered by shade trees and forged Iron balustrades, continues round the bay, -through gorgeous pai - and gardens to the public gambling mils, with the marble terraces and flowers, restau- . rants and cafes of one ;of the most luxurious casinos of Europe. Rack of all .this is the modern built town of wide, shady streets, parks and monu ments in bronze and marble, rich shops, cafe terraces and flaunting awn ings, street sprinklers, gushing foun tains and that miked perfume of or ange peel, violets and tuberoses that marks the south of Europe. . Chief of the villas perched high around the bay Is the king’s Miramar palace, half hidden among its forests. At night any traveler can lose him self In its winding alleys, lighted by 900 electric lamps. Anyone who has' been there must.have thought how easy It would be for armed Conspira tors to enter the park and take the palace by surprise. The guard at the gate Is composed of three men of tbe i - Minarets corps. At the wide.dooi; ol > replied Alfonso. His chauffeur was i respectfully offering new ones, when 1our .French friend—a pure automobile crank like the king—explained that he could clean those plugs by backing rapidly up the Blope. ‘That Is what I said," cflod Alfonso, ‘Oust! tumble In!" and, with a very tricky swing, he got his weight on the crank and* started the heavy motor before his chauffeur knew' what he was up to, jumped In beside his only companion, a silent military man, anp !began backing tip the slope a t secono 1speed. 1 “Now that is just the type Of auto l mobile crank who will not let hie >chauffeur do a thing/ expalned the Frenchman. From this time Alfonso nodded to Ug- with a smile, content that here were three men &hd a lady who had seen him, Alfonso, acting as ' a man, ’ . . . i »' Pool Gall In HI* Mouth. > Philadelphia. — Robert 'Wilson, a youth living at 1330 North Eighth street, made a bet with several com panions that lie had the largest mouth in the crowd, and to prove hla asser tion thrust a poq I ball between his jaws. * Ho won the Wager, but lost several [teeth, for the Ivory hall fitted his .month so well that it took two hours* Work on the part of physicians at the Children's Homeopathic hospital to re move the hall, and that was accom plished only after the forceps had been used, -" Wilson walked to tho hospital with ,his friends, The physicians first told him to* force tho hall out with his tongue. His efforts were unavailing And the pain from his distended jaws ;«o great that i t was determined to '.sacrifice five front teeth. Men. Let a wise man have good luck a few. years and he'will do as foolish things as anybody,—Atchison Globe, CASTOR IA 2?ot Infanta ana Children. Tils Kind You HavaAlways Bought Rears the Signatureof i R E D U C T I O N SALE A N D W e have a ca)r load of the World’s Best Makes of Pianos and have priced them>to sell. Call and examine them and get our prices and you will know what you should pay for a good piano. W e Have in stock three goeci Pjayer Pianos and can save you a hundred dol* \ ■' ’ -• ' ■ :r" - .**.-■‘r . ~v • 1 . : r. • - ---■ • -\ lars or more in the purchase of a player. ~ All We Ask is a Trial MUSIC STORE, rf ’£- f I Greed St. ' l Xenia, Ohio. KInff Alfonso, the palace the onlysentry is an old veteran, wearing many decorations^ but unarmed, The idea generally held that the king-of Spain lived surround ed by an army to protect-his life Is absurd. The “Alahardoros”—mounted escort—and the large military staff Ja regularly invisible in Its barracks be hind the palace and exists merely to satisfy court protocol. When the royar family-enjoys Its home life in the evenings after audience hours are over, it is no more protected than any other well-to-do family of San Sebas tian. . Dvery day ’wbilo In residence at San Sebastian, the king, .unaccom panied by soldiers, .on foot, 6n horse back, or in auto or carriage, can be seen going about. We met him once in a lone spot of the Corniche, writes a traveler, attempting to clean three' plugs that had got choked by soot My French friends stopped and askeii the customary, “Anything We can do?'1 ! "These plugs aro choked with soot," -- r Executor’ s Sale Of Real Estate. I n pursuance of au order of the Probate Court of Greene county, Ohio, we will Offer for sale a t Public Auction on Saturday, the 22nd day of June 1912 at'2 o’clock p. m, upon the premises, the following des cribed real estate situated in the couilty of Greene and state of Ohio, and in the township of Cedarville, and bounded and described as fol lows'; The elegant residence prop erty of the late Dona M. Royse, be ing the corner :lot a t the- North-* western angle of the ”0 acre tra c t conveyed by Goptha Cl»Dunlap and others to the.said Andrew Jackson. Beginning a t a point in th e center Of the Cedarville. and Jamestown pike bearing from the S* W. corner o the mam house on said lo t S, 13 degrees 30 m inutes W. 1.43?f chains being the a. W . corner of lo t convoyed to R. Blood thence as the compass now reads along the center line of said pike, N* 42 degrees W . 2.03 chains to th e intersection of said center lino with the center-line of the 16 foot alley or road so called between th is lo t and land of Geo. W . Harper. Along center line of said road N. &4 degrees and 63 minutes E . 4.47 Vx chains to a plug m tho line of sa id Hood* Along, said Hood's lo t as the compass! reads Augu«fc29,1595 S. 49 dogreas aud 20 minutes W. 3.66 chains to^ the place of beginning, containing, < including Jialf of the road and pl«e .475 of an acre. So surveyed by R. j Hot<d, Esq., Sept. 14th, 1898, Said sale to be on the premises, and to he upon the follow ig. term s: One third cash on ban *one third In one year and one th iru iu two years, or all ca£hat the option of the purchas er. Deferred payment to be secured by mortgage On tho premise and to bo on in terest from day of sale, payable annually. ’ E igh t room house, -presses,porch es, furnaces, gas, cistern and -well water, barn, cartage, w*od and coal house, a ll in order. Andrew Jackson I , Hobort H o o d ) Executors. 31, Hood, attorney. Ruiclls A re The Gars Highest grade, medium priced, four-door touring cars offer ^ this season. The distinctive features of inside control, positive acting breaks and reserve motor power, with easy riding qualities make them cars ot unusual distinction and merit. 3 Model 35 Bu iek , Price $1060 Cars have fullj*height fore doors and are fully equipped with top. windshield, oil side lamps, tail lamp, gas generator, gas head lights, horn and tools. David A . Lowry, Agt. C ed a r v i l le , * * * Ohio Garage ’tn East Street W ill Be Open for Business in a Few Days. All Wrong But Himself; He that 1* giddy thinks the world turns ‘round.—Shakespeare, ,»rt*' O . A . S N O W A O O . Hanna’sGreenSeal “ The M ade-to -W ear P a in t” F o r m u l a o n E v e r y P a c k a g e ) . '* . • » #-v t \ Does This Mean Anything to You?.; ; It expresses the*maker’s faith in die product. Labor is the principal cost in painting. The material should be the best.: Y O U CANNO T A F FO R D ANY O TH E R K IN D . 51 ro n « a U by KERR & HASTINGS BROS i: vJ X X GET OUR PR ICK ON PRINTING « For Drcc Work ml t h a t of cn THIRTY The firet £ odu ! here in several Friday evening by FharJe:,- .f Jl of California. The meeting tv of the ITotiibith coming election .tionisls exjteeL vote owing to ti submitted by ill vbntlon. The ei Ing words of fjre political parties ed Roosevelt as gogue that v/oulcl The Anti-Saloon right and left as organization that down the liquor ment of the le liquor license wa the speaker was i bursts of applaus Mr. Hill even ters with the leag ed and prayed ag in the year and walked up and v old parties that liquor crowd. The speaker in' a critical per question in that know the differe perance, man an- Uquor men hav tion and tamper they do fear proh only relates to t dividual. Ohio fot several years see that it is a c people have giv laague more th and the league plunder and mow state than .befor •tinuedT to vote t tion Web. X/icen bone of the lfqu hibition party is between the old been the only duced new argu quor business.- and the W- C,’ organizations t the license bef convention and" made the deal Defeat the lie ed and give the you will be ste Don. 1 ; At the close1' lag Club was o members that w tion of'the pari ernor. Comp Dr. • The JameSto following to say McChesney, who before the gradti “The class a by Dr. W. It. ville College, w a stranger to having been b and always wit ences. He Is j man who think express his th to the graduate and skillfully d —I f you can* the eld one D3 HOME Clothit Kitli We b Paris Gr 6 es in kil brand w As it is k want in PA R this bran ed.1y be . micai a factory f your po fields* injure pi Price 3 Wisterm
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