The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52

P£*§0MAI. Rlfigway'* for hot chokoiate, he*'! tea »na bullion* of *11 kind*, LOCAL AND ERSON L 5 , H.,«>..... » « . „ ,!.*.( f.,f _ „ " „ ,y e a r ’« L e c tu re Course? ?t>* Four furnished rooina on X«»i* Ave. Inquire at phone 06 . Mr*. Clayton McMillan * r 4 aon are visiting her parents a t Tarkio m », Mr. Charles Galbreath has gone itt E l Faso, Texas, m the interests of the N. Q. It. Co. I t Teacbet a Great 41 fa le s io sTB ^H T IHfANT TO BE HARSH What'? Ten Nights in a Barroom ' t j _ - „ , f Opera Mouse Monday fNonlntr No* Merghimfc ^ Being) ! vemher 11th. 1912. * * t J p S ? * * “* ' Watch for the Band with Ten Nights in a Barroom. A beautiful temperance drama Monday,. November 11 , in the opera house, —I f you can’t buy a now one, have the aid one DRY CLEANED a t tljo HOME Clothing company. Mi>S Clara L. St. John, daughter otiyfr, and Mrs; J . F. St. John of Xenia was married, Wednesday eve­ ning to Mr. L. 0- McClellan, a prom- Insrit farmer in ,hi» county. Miss Helen Oglesbee of this place played the wedding march from Lohengrin. Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Illff lcft Wed­ nesday mo rn ing fq ra v lsitw ith rel­ atives in Chicago, About fifteen school fpiendB of Lena Hastings gave her a surprise Monday evening in honor of her eighth' birthday, Presented by a Carefully Selected Company of Ladles and Gentlemen whoso heartsaro in the work. Ten Nights jn a Barroom Opera Hones Monday Evening. I t is less than one week until the first number of the Lecture Course. Foa S ale T wo excellent Jersey Cows. Also driving horse. Safe for ladies and children, JpQ. M. Fiuney, .For Sale:-Ohoice Gipsy seed wheat. Phone 5-121. . , H . D. Straley. F or S ale A gas stove in good condition cheap. T. N. Tarbox. Mrs-. Mary Bridgman gave a six o’clock dinner Saturday evening to the following persons: MissesLaura Wright, Esculino Reynolds, Ger- trudge Reynolds and Inez Shepherd Wilipah Spencer and Messrs Wil­ liam Watt, Roscoe McQorkell, Fred d am an s and Joseph Finney. Mrs. C,N. Sparks,daughterofMrs. W.-Br. Baker, died Monday a t the home of her mother in Baytown, Florida, where she and her husband gpne to spend the winter- Her fath­ er was the late William Harrison of -Wine of Oardui, 70c At Wistermau’s. ’this county for burial. The schools teachers in the village and township are in Columbus at­ tending the annual meeting of the ‘Central ohm Teachers’ Association. In town the teachers dismissed their -rooms Thursday afternoon and were driven to Xenia where they took the fast tra in to the Capital clfcy- 1Party •finding bundle wrapped m Hdrne Clothing Co, paper th a t was 'placed In buggy standing in front of Marshall’s on Tuesday, will please notify 6-173. ‘ Xenia, The body will be brought to Hear “The Pilgrim Girls” a t the opera house, Nov, 14. Sixteen Students from the O. S. U. ‘.agricultural school are spending Thursday and Friday in the county -visiting the various herds of fine stock. Today they Will visit the South Down sheep and Duroc swine fttDgdar Yale farm owned by R. C. W a t t and D* Bradfute & Son’s herd of Meadow Brood Polled Angus cat­ tle. -This herd just arrived home Tuesday from Maryland havmgbeen ou t th is season on the longest, trip among .the various fairs. This is ■probably the- most successful year. D, Bradfute &Son have experienced in the Bhow ring and the cattle will ’■how be placed in condition .for the International Show a t Chicago nex t month. ■ ■ ' . ' The plat for “The Pilgrim Girls”, *th» esij n hm h e t. of. the .Lecture Course, wlilopen a t Johnson’s Jew­ elry store on Monday Nov, 11 , a t two o’clock p. m. ■Mr. C. W. Crouse has received a letter from Mrs. Welch of Mansfield stating th a t her father, the venerable James Brown, known to many Ced- arville people, died on Sept. *9 and was buried a t th a t place, Sons re­ side in Oregan, Texas and Mr. J . S. Brown,- resides In California. Mr. Brown had been in poor health for more than a year and had been bed­ fast most of the time. The first number of the Citizen’s League Course is “The Pilgrim Girls” a t the opera house, November 14. William H. Bretney, agod 65, died Tuesday a t his home on the Charl­ ton place west of town after a two weeks illness of intestinal trouble The deceased was a Cival War vet­ eran and, is survived by a widow, Whowas Miss Lillie McQuirk . Borne one in the ne£d, of poultry lifted eight hens from the fence . the Andrew Winter farm Tuesday night. Mr. Storbridge lives on the place bu t was in town a t the time, His wife beard the men and gave the alarm bu t they made tneir escape. Opera House Monday eveningTen Night’s in a Bar Room. November l l t h . Dont’ fergeb thd date. WANTED Pop Corn U r A A t T C n Eggs. We will pay you 28c per Vf A l l I till dozen in trade for clean, fresh eggs. Bring us your surplus. WANTED the public to know that we sell OYSTERS........ ................................. ,25c qt», 15c Pint CRANBERRIES^xtra fine pel q t . . .......................10c CRACKERS Sir lb (best made) for......................... .25c BX1BKWHEAT and PAN CAKE flour package.. .10 ««r 4 a i r f i n n every one to know tha t BIRD’S WANlfcU MAMMOTH STORE is the best general store in sta te . And if you are not trading with us now c„me in and favor us with a share of your trade in order to help us make i t better still. We please others and will please you. ‘ WE SELL “ ~ ” Blankets (co tton ) .................. . • • •'........ • Blankets (wool)..................................f f ' ™ *° C o m f o r t s . . . . . .................................. Billows........................ ........................... - -h-GO to *3.00 Crib Blankets each ........... *• • • ■***................. 600eac11 Men’sR s in Coa ts.............. *^M to*lo!oo B o y s ’ Rain Coats................................... ■ *3.0Cflto *1.00 Women’s Rato Coa ts ............................... Girl’s Rain Cents.......... <- •»»• • • ’ ......... to foi./o SWEATER COATS l A t ^ .G ^ yh ' Wanted exery Lady in town to know th a t We sell Ladles Coats, Suits, Dress Skirts, Silk Understate, Shirt Waists House Dresses, Kimonas Etc. Remember it pays to trade at • ___*19 _ Mammoth i l k " : “ThePilgrim Girls” , the first num­ ber of the Lecture Course, will bo a t the opera house Nov. 14. The plat; opens a t Johnson’s. Jewelry store Monday, Nov. 11, a t two p. m, ”Tbo Pilgrim Girls” , a t the Ced- arville opera, house, Nov. 14, Tho plat Opens Nov. 11. Miss Jamet Chesney is ono of the brightest and most versatile and charming readers now before the public. She has undoubted talent, character, force, dramatic intensity, delicious humoc, ftnd.wijat.is more rare, true temperament. She is at homo in a wide field of interpreta­ tion, is well trained for her chosen profession. She will bo with .“Tbd Pilgrim Girls” Nov. 14. , Opera House Monday Evening every Mother, F a th e r/W ife , Hus­ band, Daughter, ami Spn should see it Ten Nights in a Barroom. Ten Nights in a Barroom. Monday Evening November Jltn . I t has Reformed Many A Drunkard. The Prices will be 2ftc ail over the houso, old and young. - Mr. CariMinSer Of Alton, 111/ is here on a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Minaer, - Mrs. J. O. Stowai't entertained the following persons Wednes­ day a t m,on in honor of her birth­ day; Mrs. C. M. Ridgway, Mrs. W. E. Putt, Mrs. Amos Tonkinsan, Mrs, Jacob S»iegler, Mrs. S. T. Baker, Mrs. AVill Arthur, Mrs. C. R. McMillan, Miss Clara -Ryle and Miss Maggie. Alexander. Iliff Bros, have received' the con­ trac t for the const)notion of the large bridge over the Little Darby E ast of West Jefferson-'on .the Pennsylvania railroad , for the double track- There will be two, sixty-toot spans and the contract w ill require several months to com­ plete. The Standard Drama That has stood the Test of years, ‘Endorsed, by.The Clergyand Press, Ten Nights in a Bar'Boom Monday Evening November 11, J I - , s 1 5 > ,. • *- V-) Glen Lowry came near loosing hts left arm Saturday, afternoon while near sarfle machinery in ’ the elec­ tric ligh t plant. He’s left arm was caught in the belt and drawn around the pulley of the generator. While the injury is not great it might have cost him his life. John Collins, colored, were taken up Tuesday night for drunkand dis-. orderly and, was given a fine of $20, c«*sts and 50 days in the works for his election celebration. Don’t Miss the Opportunity of soe- ing Ten Nights in a Barroom Opera house Monday Evening November llth . Admission 25c to all old and Young, One price all over the house. Mr. Daniel Stuckey of Chicago is visiting Ills brother, Mr. O.N. Stuck­ ey, ' Statewideprolubiilon in West Vir­ ginia carried Tuesday by a majority of 29000. Prohibition lost in Colora­ do by a vote estimated a t 80,000. I t will teach you a lesson th a t yon will never forget Ten Nights in a Barrow, Opera House Monday Eve­ ning, November llth . HOME MISSIONWEEK. The churches of Ceuarville will observe Home Mission Week,, Nov, l7—2 in t7 o’clock each eventhg as follows: Monday night, R. P, church Main Street* ‘‘The City Problem,” Rev, David McKinney, D« T>., Tues­ day night, U. P. church, Country” Life” Rev, W. E. Putt, D. D., Wed­ nesday night, M. E. church* “ Immi­ gration”, Rev* M. J . Taylor; Thurs­ day night, R. P. church Main Street “Mormons1’, Bov. J. S. E« Me* Michnei;Friday night, M .E . church “The Negro Problem” , W. R. Me- Chesney. Tho topics will be dis* oilsed by tho persona named opposite The meetings will take the place of the annual week of prayer in Janu­ ary. All are urged to arranged their affairs so that they can be present eVory evening. Tho meetings and questions discussed are of vital in­ terest to every patriot* O . A . 8 N O W A O O . “An old ctwto*aer of min* from tha interior of. tha *b»t* aune to town a few d*y* afo,” said a Philadelphia wholesaler, “and after leaving hi* | order for the good* he asked the priv* ■ liege of eitUng down to my desk to | write a letter, I took him to one of ! '.he typists and told her to get bis let- I ter up in good shape, and the two worked over it for half an. hour, Then, the man came back to me with his let. tor iu his hand and said: " #Mr, Blank, this typewriting busi­ ness is a great thing.* « ‘yes/ “ 'And that’s *, fine girl who did the work for me* “ Wes!* “ ’She made her fingers go like lightning.'. “ 'Yes, she is very speedy,* " ’Seemed to be perfectly willing to oblige,*■ , ■■ “ ’Yes,* " *A very nice girl, indeed, and I hope that ebe’ll get on. In fact, I want to put In a word for her.* ’“ Tbet’e kind of you; Wbet Is lt?V ’"Tell ber,’ he Said, as he glanced over bis shoulder, ’that If she’ll pay a little more attention to her'spelling' she'll come out a t the top of the heap. Tell her In a way not to hurt her feelings? “ 'But what words has she spelled wrong?’- “ 'He ield out the letter and point­ ed to a word and whispered; , “ ‘The young lady got one “X” too matiy In the word, 'but tell her aB gently its. possible.’ . “The word wa, ■ ’coffee.' ’* SHOULD THE WOMAN PROPOSE Question That Seemingly f4ay Be Be­ lted On to Get an Argument s i Any Time, Ever since this conundrum, was put to me, I have been submijiting it to everybody ! met., There ha's been extraordinary diversity In tbe answers, They have run from a shocked.“No! No! No!” through a hesitating, “Well, I don't see why—and yet I could never do i t myself,” to a. decided, “Yes, certainly l Why notf'V One woman said; “Under no Cir­ cumstances, Nothing ever justifies us in forgetting oiir .Womanliness." An­ other; “Yes, Indeed. In fact, I pro­ posed to my husband. I saw that he was in love with we, hut that he thought that we could not afford to be married. I knew that we cpuld, and so I proposed to him," Another; "Of course women ’should propose,, They aw> much better judges of character .than men, more intuitive and, spirit­ ual.” Another; “If women proposed, there would be fewer unhappy mar­ riages, As things arc, men can choose from their entire set oLwomen. Wom­ en can choose only from those who propose to them. I f women-proposed more of them would marry the man they really wanted to marry,” ; An­ other! “I think the one should pro­ pose who. could do It the most artist- a l l y ,iN o t e—She Was a young.,girl writer,’and I aid. afraid considerations of itteraty effects guided hor conclu­ sions.)—Harper's Bazar. A Difference. ., / “Ever since I was done converted last, week," remarked, a certain col­ ored . citizen a - chastenedly-trl- iimphant tone, "muh conscience gnaws me when I thinks o’ what a sinner I was hefo* I seed do blessed light, 1 was false to de Lawd and untrue td mUh fellermen, and xnub conscience gnaws-----” ' “Dp it gnaw yo’ enough, Brudder Bogus," grimly interrupted old Broth­ er Qumpsbun, “to make yo* pay me back dem fou-dollahs yo’ borrfed off’ro me yeah bef' last?" “W'y—w’y, sahl—yo’ •knows ' how 'dost de -times is,* dese days; and----- Well, sah, here’s h’ftffer-dollah, dat I ’ll pay yo* now, and——" , “Huh! If dat’s de best yo’ kin do, srh, yo’ conscience ain’t gnawin’— It’s dess uh-ni’ibllnV’—Satire. Delicate Subject. “Do you think, my darling,” be gurgled, as he buried his manly mus­ tache in his charmer’s silk-soft neck, "that your father will consent to our marriage?" “Well, popkins,” she replied, “oi course, papa will be sorry to lose me —still— ” “But," interrupted the ardent otic “I will remind him that instead of losing a daughter he wilt gala a eon.” A deadly pallor o’erspreadL her da mask cheek, "Clarence" she cried, “if you real­ ly went me, I implore you to say nothing so foolish. Rapa has three such sons living with him now, and ■ he’s extremely touchy on the subject,’' VTit-Bits. Quakers Increasing. .. : Whlie so many of the churches an ;deploring a falllng-off in membership, the Society of Friends In this country has been increasing for many years past, and now, for the first time in many generations, the increase is at a greater rate than, that of the gen* oral population. During the last dec ado the population advanced by I0.fi per oeht, while the increase in jh« membership of the Society of Friend! was 12 per cent. There is a consid efable excess Of women over men in tbe membership, and the proporilon ol Women shows a tendency to Increase —Westminster Gazette, ISBEAUTY WeiTKMBSWHILE 1 werld'S " '!$8 ■pH* W I N D Y W E A T H E R YOU WILL NEED UNDERWEAR AND OVERWEAR ROTCHISON & GIBNEY XBN IA /OB IO Have the Finest Selection of lliidefweer Mentor *»4 Phenix Quality Have j price Furs for Children, Misses and Women ,* r t *•*, , - j Blankets, Comforts and Batting. When you trade a t our store. Besides the lowness of price we give you w ha t you w an t [when you w an t j t . Then] you have the^ quality, quality and quick service. S A T U R D A Y S P E C IA L S Mothers’ Corn F lake loc package for gc 9 Different Kinds of Bread 3 c P e r Loaf* P u re L a rd - . n c per lb. California H am s - . per lb. loc Ark Soap - sc per bar S a lt W h ite F ish - i c each Mocha, and Jav a Coffee sac per lb. OUR PR IC E S Star Crackers.,,........ Silver Prunes........ Prunes............ 6o t 12 10 --I 8 California Prunes, a lb’,.... ........................ . Fancy Large Santa-Clara ' County Prunes, per lb.... .............. tO Fancy Bright Evaporated Apricots, ' . per lb i Fancy Large Lemon (Bing Peaches, per lb.J.lO Tomatoes, per can...,.......................................... .n Corn, per can Lenox Soap, 3 bars, H i t • Wholesale and 30 South Detroit Street, 6 C o . , Retail Grocers . Xenia, Ohio. NOT DRAWN FROM FLOWERS Perfumes Today Are Extracted From Almost Everything but Seemingly Natural Source. There arn few perfumes today that cannot bo made fro 1 chemicals, synthetically, as the chemists call it. Formerly all perfumes 'were extracted from flowers, fruits, spices, woods or other vegetable and animat sub­ stances. The first perfumo to bo Imi­ tated was vanilla. In 187G, Heliotroplne followed, but obtained by oxidetion of a by-product of camphor. Terpinol Is tmo of tho most freely used constituents of perfumes. This is a near relation of turpentine. With this a Httlo oil and aquafortis a chem­ ist .can produce a perfume that can scarcely be distinguished from those exhaled by the Illy of the valley, lilac and Cape Jessamine, varying accord­ ing to the proportions In which the Chemicals are blended. Artificial violet Is a combination ot oltrol (an essence extracted from lem­ on), Indian vervatne, or lemon ver­ bena. with common acetone, a sub­ stance very like pyroligneous acid. No chemist has been able to coun­ terfeit musk, but a synthetic perfume called musk is made from toluene a by-product ot benzine and coal tar. This is changed to a complex car­ buret, treated with azotic, and sul­ phuric adds, is diluted and sold as musk. Most of tbe cheap perfumes are im­ itations tad they are almost always inferior tp the flower extracts. Bo It might properly be said that it Is a wise, flower that knows its own per­ fume; Ten Nights In A Bar Room. Fearful Revenge. "Don’t you think it is dastardly to send a man an infernal machine?” asked JOnea, while motoring with Drown. "Oh, I don’t know,” replied Drown, as the car gave a dying groan, hklf-Way up the hill, “If I had an 0 , a* mjr, I’d send him this one.”—Judge, Made Him Laugh. “Henry,” said his mother-in-law se­ verely, "I’m surprised to hear you laughing like that when yoq’vo just burled your dear wife.” Smith with a guffaw replied; “Oh, I can't help laughing when I remember alt the jolly time* w* nt*d to have together.” Opera House Monday November llth . ■Meat Eating In London, The amount of meat consumed In London in 1911 showed an increase of only 16,000 tons in four year*. Eighty per cent, of the beef and mutton Was imported from South America. V^Kill themcii^ hi*newratpoigoRwiJil "quickly ridyour farm cfl r«very tat and. rdo it without a bit of rf-uMl forbother. It never falhMcilli] Fevery time; the eUansit, #?*<*,] rptat and mmitAi poisonru*j% S a t BivKIfc Pottej f/,e is itu p^iten iii th* tu6i - *ndihft c p o c o L A .m i f " Fresh Stock Always on hand!. C*M. Ridgway 1 iuu» r*r*n 'UAtH If# t»ti J ’M & a f._V* TitKit____ 0,