The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 1-26

9 ........ LOCAL AMD WSieSONAL •a* kina* But HOWE Clothing Co. Clothes ot CLEANED at Robert ■Cooley *pd Ralph 1UU, who #r# students at Osraegifi Tectafotf laetitote, ‘ -J^bur*. are Jw«ie for gut Beater vacation. M g fUFFRAGI. Mias Jean tied*, of Trenton, has **«& the guest of >MfewAnna. Collin* title 'week, „ * Mrs. W. If, Ow&ne left Saturday for Ptttoburg, where she wiHbe the gqe*t of her scw-ta-lww and daughter, Mr. and Maw. John Lott, ffiflsa Ha' Ramsey, •who i« teaching wt wevino, Ohio, i* home. oa a vena­ tion. ■ . .'MS*» Irene Wright entertained a number of the high school members Jaet Friday night. Joeophino ‘Orr and Alberta Crsewell entertailned about • forty sweets*at the home ol the former. IW- day evening;,in honor of jMk«tos Pr^n- cee PeJbton, and Lote 'poyd, who are attending-Muskingum College. The suffrage movement Is depend- Inc a good deal on demonstratloaa to eecure the attention, of the public wad to tofiueae* state and national legis­ lation. On May * mase meetings and paradee w « <be held aU over the oonnary for tfce purpose of working up ewtiuwiWKu for the great demon- Stratton in ■‘WasMagtoa on the fth, On that day detogatioiM of suffragists -will march to the White House where a 4 'meeting will he held on the stone. A demand wHl he wade on the President mtd Congress for the pegaege of a ■suf­ frage amendment to the conetitutfoa; The mriragieta claim to he able to demand the Tight of franchise sinoe the 4.000.WX) of women who can. vote now hold the balance of power. It Is probable they wfll remind the Pres­ ident btiat since 'he has gone back op one o f the 'provisions of the pJaMorn*. that of the Panamato^ clause, it would be no more inconsistent to favor a measure upon which the platformwas silent; but for which there was such a wide-spread detaimi among 'hie con­ stituents. In ‘Massachusetts the question is to be submitted to the people after it the been once more acted uponby the legisikiture, AH the change needed Is to strike out the word male, Besides the campaign in our state several 'Wtartorn states are wagingthe same battle. •Mr. ‘Ralph ’Wolford returned lnm\ Qrtando, Mor{danlast week, where he spent the winter. He reports that vMle&re. Milton and B, S. Keyes are enjoying a very profitable season with •tlbeir orange grove. The latter is ofeo ifrelight agent for the Atlantic Ooiast Wno, church m m m u . p , c h u r c h , Babbatb School at B;90 a. tn, Preaching by the pastor at 10.40. Y , P. a . U. at 8:00. Leader, Hattie Lee. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7;0Op. m. FARM IMPLEMENTS AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES. The Mlzpalh Bible class of the JR, P. chtircb gave (A dime social in the church parlors last Friday afternoon. Miss Helen,Patton, of '6bio Wesley- on University, is epdndimg her Bastet vacation with, her parentis. Rev. and MTS.-J. w . Patton. Mrs, 'Catherine R. Barber has brought suit against M. J. ’Hartley as ‘administrator o f the estate of Mary , Barber, deceased, for the sum of $1,- 040,50, The, suit is to recover tor •services and care rendered. A meeting of the representatives o f the varioiis churches o f the vill­ age was held Thursday in the TJ. -P. church to ‘ plan for a Go-To- Cburch day May 3- . Mr. John Keleher, who resides on Andrew B cor . farm has four chil­ dren down with so <rlet fever. The domestic, Miss Kioniawas just re- coVering from .the same disease When she contracted double pneu­ monia and is now itt a.very critical -condition. <- Mrs, W, A . Shera and nephew, Jesse* o f Oxford, are spending several days with |he formers sister, Mrs. M. I. Marsh. With the exception of Mr. George Powers and one son, -Frank, the entire family has the mumps. —F ob B a m :--F ive .room cottage on North Main street in first class repair. *Both kinds of water. Piped for gas, * A bargain for somebody. Phone Orwrite K , 33. ltaudall, Bpring Valley, O. C. A . MoLean, formerly of Cedar- lie, Who has been confined to bed r several weeks with rheumatism Presbyterian Hospital, Chicago tore he le employed, is now con- .leasing in a Fresh-Air Homs' for ung.meh at Lake Bluff, on Wis- nsin ime. A t last report Carlton is much improved and hoped to be le to return to work soon. Mr. Roacoe Harness, who has en sick with pneumonia for reral weeks has about recovered. Keep reading “ Sketches of the Covenanters.” See the volume at Herald office. . i The regular meeting of th e . W. C. r. TJ. will he held in the Library nextThursday, April 18th, a t* p. m, Sec'y, According to press reports th# ocal ohautauqua will be held the reek of August S3. A. P- Sandals it the Agricultural Commission an* lounoes that one speaker will be urnisbed for farmer's day at each ihantaifqua in the state, Miss Kathleen Putt, Pleasant Mdge, O., ha* been the guest of fiends here. * Mr*. W. P. Haines has beeh on the «iek list thisweek. I>r, B. B. Raney, of Crowley, La., Is here loOkuig after the sale of personal property of his mother, Winchwill be heldSaturday. unty comuwssloher* have the county fund* to the smxk other than in Xenia,, nob was allowed Spring" Osborn, Yellow Spring* srvllle. these bank* will per cent for the deposit*. U. Wnght and wife, of tad., are spending a few h their son, Postmaster B. it and .family, . ’■miiwiiwe Wilhelmtna ^ was the guest of Ml*# Ha this w#ek. Be your own salesman and take advantage o f lowered priueB on alL farm machinery. Hot having to pay a salesman I affi able to reduce the prices on machinery so that. It wilt be money in .the pooket-of every buyer, Hone but- the host, goods carried and consequently you wifi get bargains by taking advantage of the prices we are making. O.M.CROUSB. Dr. and Mrs. J, O, Stewart- have had. as their guests their son John, of Cincinnati, and Dr, George C. Stewart and wife, of Cleveland. Mrs. G. H. Hartman.is entertain­ ing her sister, Miss Ruth Owens, of Cincinnati. The Editor and wife are enter­ taining an ’ eight pound 'Miss that arrived this morritng. ft. P. CHURCH (MAIN STREET! Communion Sabbath at 10:80 p. m Preparatory services Friday and Saturday at l:30 p, m. Closing service Sabbath eyening at7o'clock Mr, Harriman, of Pittsburg, Pa will preach at all the services, C. E. Sabbath evening at 8 o'clock Sabbath School Sabbath morning at 9:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting "Wednesday at 7 o'clock. Subject, “ A Gail to Service—Iuaiab 8:8, The annnal Thank-offering of the W. M.S, for missions will be taken Sabbath. This offering will b*» given for the erection of the Hill House m India. A special meeting of the Ohio presbytery to license W. P. Hum man Will be held in the *R, P, qhurcb. Main Street,. Monday even, ing, April 13, at 8:80 o’ clock. ■Coffee's Worldwide Spread, It is generally agreed that coffee first grew wild' in Abyssinia, thence being taken to Arabia, and afterward to all parts of the civilized world In which it would grow, Theye are some twenty-five different kinds of coffee found in different parts of Africa, still growing wild’ in many sections. The name is supposed to bq derived, from the Arabic K’hawaw, or from the Abyssinian province of Kaffa. "Seeking a Husband In 1775. A gentleman of honor and property, having in his disposal at present a young lady of good family, with a for­ tune of £60,000, on her marriage with hia approbation would be very happy to treat with a man of fashion and family, who mpy think It worth his while to givS the advertiser a gratu­ ity of £5,Q00 oh'the day of the mar­ riage;—-From the London Post of Jan­ uary 21,1775. CLIFTON DAY INTER-CHURCH FEDERATION eppi USE OF TELEPHONE GROWS IN RURAL COMMUNITIES Facilities Offered for Getting Timely, Information Save* Farmer* Mil­ lion* of Collar*. 'mm Every Church in Line for Better . ,of *}Je te!ep!I<:ne 5* f *' , , I trlcts iiaft increased wonderfully dur- Clifton, Every good citizen giving unqualified support, TO-MOBROWW ilt BB Go to-Chttrch Sabbath is Clifton One of the functions of good Cjtlsenebip i* wor*hip. Every Clif- tonite is related to soma Church having public worship ou the Lord's rural subscriber can.call day. Every such Church has a tor in town and receive cordial welcome for every citizen of Clifton who will joinin worship, “ Q, (.the doctor Come let us worship ana bow down;’ let us kneel before the Lorn our maker,” Ps- flojfl. | Foryour oWn saka as well as for ing the last few years. Where for­ merly rural telephones were numbered in the hundreds, there are now thou sands of them. No up-to-date farmer today is without one or more tele phones. Telephone service is valuable to the farmer in manyways. It is almost indispensable in cases of sickness. The up the doc Instructions that might probably save a life before could, arrive. In case of fire neighbors can be called- upon fpr assistance. Aid can be quickly summoned if the women folks, left at home alone, are threat- you) with'■everybody else will be in-the Church of your choice next Sabbath. WHY? Because it is the right thing to do. It is the honorable thing to do. It la due to yourself, your family, your home, your city, and rto the Church of ypnr fathers, What you do Sabbath will be ot interest to the whole country. I t Will lend lustre to the good name of our City to read that 600 people in Clifton went to church Sabbath. It.will look well, It will help Clifton- DO THIS-ONE THING FOR CLIFTON, The advantages‘of the telephone to the. farmer in a commercial way are numerous, If he willies to gather a crop,. and is uncertain about the leather, he can quickly get a weather report from the telephone exchange- This weather servlco alone haB been the means of saving millions of dol­ lars for farmers, Farmers can telephone to town to inquire about current prices before taking their produai to market. Fre quently ,a sale can he closed' by tele­ phone before driving to town. The farmer who once enjoys the advent nges. of telephone service cannot and will not do without it. Various Forma of Injustice. He often acts unjustly who does not do a pertain thing; not only he who doeB a certain thing.—MarcusAn­ toninus. Brainless. "Yes, Miss Sharply, I assure you," said the uninteresting young man she was trying to .shake, "the robber pre­ sented a revolver’ at my head and de­ clared he'd blow out my brains if 1 didn't yieid.,f "Oh," replied She, "why didn't you yield?" Busiest Man, After thinking It over carefully, we lave decided that probablythe busiest pah in the world is the man. ott a Pullman wbo Is engaged in trying to teep;the porter from putting his,hat jox with the baggage of every lady vho gets off the train. ‘ Daily Thought. , How much lies in laughter; the chiperkey, wherewith we decipher the whole man.—-Cariyie. Landed Hftn. "In all my life," she said, with a sigh, “I have seen only one man.that I would care to marry." "Did he look, like me?" he carelessly asked. Then she flung herself into his arms, and wanted to know what secret power men possess that enables them to tell when they are loted. Epitaph. A peculiarly appropriate inscription on the tomb of a captain in the ceme­ tery of Montparnasse, reads: "Carry arm*I Bjregent arms! In. placet Rest!" . * Mrs. Will Crawford and daughter Mrs. Kendricks,* who have been living in Oklahoma are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J> H. Milburu. Mr, Crawford has gone on to Montana where he expects to locate. Mrs. Crawford,”Mrs. Kendricks, and Mr. Kendricks who is yet in the South will go later, . jSfo matter now hard your head acne*. Or. UU m * Aml-Pmo’ PMla.will help yo* i Suggestion “Your lips are like $oaes,” he said as he tried to kiss her. 'You'd better go out into the garden," she answered, “We have a whole, defenseless bush out there." What W* Are Coming T o .... . The capitalist coloredwhen be spoke of the check that hung In a neat frame over his desk. "A bit of sentimental­ ism," said ho; "too first billion I ever made!" ' . » Bets New Fir Tree Record. . Discovered recently in' Snohomish county, Washington, is a 30«oot-hlgh yellow fir which la said to .eclipse all previous records of big trees In the northwest Expensive Love. "But wheq yoq asked for my daugh­ ter, you told mo you had money enough to support her In toe style she was accustomed to,"‘ Said the father, who had been touched.; "Yes; butthat was a year ago, str,^ replied - toe young man. "Being ’engaged fof a year Is expensive work, sir.’'* WIRES GROW LIKE MAGIC, - Telephone wire has been erected oyer the world at the average rate of one mile for every forty seconds since the telephone was invented thirty .eight years ago. The' world’ usee 29,000,660 miles of wire. More than half of this, or 1-5,000,000 miles, Is in eluded'in the Bell system. The tele­ phone has grown so fast since 1901 that a mile Of wire has been, erected for every- seventeen Seconds that have elapsed in the last thirteen years.' The continual paying of rent has titfi many a good man down, It will get the host of you If you don’ t watch out. We can help you own your own home and you cgn pay for lfc jqst the way you pay rent. In a short time the home is yours and the rent bugaboo ip forever stopped. We’ll he pleased to explain. The Cedarviile Building & Loan Association Incorporated for............. $200,000,00 ’Subscribed Stock — ......$126,425,00 BOARD OF DIRECTORS * “ . W, J. Tarbox, President * 3. W. Dixon, Vice-President Andrew Jackson, Secretary W, H, Barber W. A . Spencer ‘ . C. M. Crouse , B. E . McFarland ’ W. M. Qottrell J .E . Mitchell I TRY OUR IOB PRINTING * TALKING TO HIS WIFE, A farmer-called at the office of the Brown's Valley Tribune and asked to use the telephone. After the usual “Hello!" and "Yes” were exchanged, the man remained quiet lor nearly live minute's. The silence became so painful that he was asked If- the line was in. trouble. "Oli," he replied, "ll’s all right, working fine. I’m simply talking to my wife.” Waste Not, Want Not.’ ■ Hundreds would never have known want, if they had hot first known waste.—Spurgeon, PATENTS Will Ba Kept Busy. A man who tries to fool everybody maps out a plan that makes' an eight- hour working day seem easy by com­ parison. tJUwlcop; RKC 1 lic*N ..,... I*rt(Limportoa. I ot pittent tnformi»tlon7-it-feUlJiolpyuuto . _--tun*. - , D.SWIFT&CO. PATENT LAWYERS, . ^303 Seventh St.,. Washington, D. C j EARLY O H IO 'S / E A R L Y R O S E Per Bushel... TRIUMPHS Per Bushel... K IN G S Per Bushel, . , . Pet Bushel........... $ 1 - 3 0 ...... $ 1 . 1 5 $ 1.10 $ 1.10 Special .Price on 2*4 Bu. Bags. Bird’s Mammoth Store i I 1- , , ———— - 1,l -•1.-—r7 ^ ......1... ':_____________ s . & s . s . s . Men’s Shoes 1 A L it t le m ■* * M ore fo r Y o u r H o n e y 1 ■■ n ■ . 0 Store With New Ideas for Shoe Buyers W E ARE OJJT OF TH E HIGH RENT D ISTRICT and have the minimum expense because we have NO CLERK HIRE . But at the same time we give you service that is worth while because we personally look after our customers. Our store must especially appeal to you for the reasons just given but remember that our entire stock is positively N EW AND CLEAN and up-to-the-minute in STYLE* DESIGN, WORKMANSH IP AND QUALITY. W e challenge your Inspection. A Service, that Pleases, Suits—Our Service Both Suits and Pleases r u b b e r b o o t s * Thm is the season when they are much needed. These prices in­ vite you t8 our store. Arrow Brand $3-75 Bull’s-Eye $ 4:25 . Ball Band $4-5° None Better A Little Mora for Your Monoy P W« are selling HIGH GRADE Shoes for Men M f i t at prices nev«-r‘ before equalled in Xenia. We ^ ^ _ _ are offering you a pair of shobs that so II b In lIT? I III many storeB as high as 88,78, others ask tPOiVts $3,26 and $8,60. £ We ate showing Shoes that are solid goods {«*/'} A p and elsewhere you would be* Asked $8.60 and v i /tM l / 6Veni 6t fornoke^er£0o,I,!,‘ ...................................... , .. . . ..... .................................................. ¥ !• You. who are particular buyers and yet want LCtUlQS a dressy shoe f t a medium price: We want you to see wbst we sell at $2.-00, $2.50 $2.95 l nnh YoUWOn’fc ^UV elsewhere when you see these ttUUK new goods, made in the latest patterns at these prices, /k/\ Buys a pair of Spring Models In patent or gun w IIII metal button, ,Never equalled any place else at thispnee, V A n I SQe these ^remarkable values it In tan or A RStCLl black, button or lace. The workmanship and • w - quality can’t be excelled. We ddn’ t stretch rrfftfiPY* One bit when we say that many persons have paid $6for no better shoes. These-goods are ^ sold by many dealers at from $8.78 to $4,25. <M CA — --- -------------------------------- /{»/% Buys here a "pair of ladles" shoes that will be \ / i%|| a genuine surprise to you. The leather, style, tl/MBC/v finish is .away beyond your expectation for T this money, 1 Tha Cream Here it is—Spring Pumps, the new Colonials, o f ih e Seaa- all the newest designs, patterns and leathers on Included in this lot, Others priced -as low as $8.00 and up to $4.00, Wo sell' some as low as $1,60 and up to $4,<K> Parents: We haven't forgotten the children and the babies, We can guarantee our stock in these lines and they are priced rigid. Shoes for Boys 9 in Complete Assprtment P e r £ f j lt$1.5o ,to $3.oo r. t A Littlo Mora for Your Money Quick Sales and Small Profits for ns mean quarters and half dollars left in your pocket book A L it t le ! More for Your Money A Little More for Your Money S. & S. SHOE 31 E . Main Street, next to Greene County Hardware Co*, Xenia, Ohio* ILtiitt J. Stiles, . Harry & Sohweibftld