The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 1-26

mmm a s s 3 K 3 S wgwonwnr^iwi you to own your own home end the term* will t tbw* paying rant, • >hOUdor buy * homeAnd haven'tqutte enough to your advantage to call and letusabow tat yon. It’ ll be money In your pocket, & Loan Association •■ , * v- ■ _ ■- •■ Incorporated for ............ *200.000,00 Subscribed SStock-.-...,....$126,425,00 BOARD OP D12HEOTOBS W .J .Tarbox , President " J .W . Dixon, Vice-President ' Audt'ew Jackson, Secretary W iH . Barber W . A. Spencer 0 . M- Crouse B. R . MpParland W. M. Cottrell J, JJ. Mitchell 25 Lb. J. Saak b»*t Cans Qramilatad ■aa-aarfar i $1.10 1 Saturday, April 18th, far cash only at i Bird's Mammoth S ta r t. FOE SALE, I hare three Jacks tor sale, large breed Spanish. One five year old, one two years old and one yearling. Call and see them or address John Bryan, Riverside Farm, YelJow Springs, Ohlc, mm m M mh Galloway & II E. Main $t., Xenia, 0, *. . ..* ‘ - ‘ . , ’ . . ' ' - ' , T t\ I 1 > Headquarters for Reliable Draperies, Etc. \ . 1 , i , ^ t ~ ' . * jr< Xenia’s Exclusive Carpet and Drapery House w*» 5 LOCAL AND PERSONAL J S ‘ :isp* ' V . CARPETS RUGS Mhttingsahd Linoleum Bird’s Mammoth Store . C l o t h 6 8 ot all hinds D R V CLUANEE at m SOME Clothing Co. ■(Mrs. X H. Nisbet Is the guest o.f rel­ ative® in. Bellefont&ine, ‘Mr, Charles F« Marshall has been In «. very’serious condition the past ■week Buffering with, ureamlc poison­ ing. At-this time he te: reported f»s much improved, '■>■ .Mr. Omer Burrell and wife, of Springfield, have a new girl at their home, ‘ ' . ' * Cedarville needs a clgao-up day. A day set Apart for this purpose. A trip around -town will reveal terrible conditions. A ll forms/ o f filth and germ laden rubbish' can be seen. About"fifty per cent o f the pig pens- need immediate attention. The weather has become warmer and these conditions should be looked after. Also It is about time for theannual cleaning o f the hitob- in#1, places and .for scraping the Streets. Other towns are taking, advanced steps,w hy not this place?/ ifese Gladys WiUtman, who is at­ tending E&rlhapi College. Richmond, Ind., was the guest of friends- here for her Easter vacation. Mr.. Fred Irvig, had the misfortune have two fingers- oh his left hand dly lacerated Saturday while work- j with his motorcycle. Mr, Fred Birdj Of the O. S, XL, spent tobath, at home. * Mr, Fred McBtwdip, with his family, ■e at /the home ot hte father, Mr.'D. . Mcha-waint, *Mr. MdElwaln was in* rhetor in- manual training in,, the tfrllc schoole’ dtt Troy, hut had to /sign owing to poor health* j . ©. B, 'McMlchael«>and Mrs. Watt attended a meeting of tertf lit Springfield, Monday, eroy Allen was licensed at the Rev. H. C. Footer and. Mr, Oliver iriough, o f the Clifton -Presbyterian urrfhv attended' a meeting of Free- itory, in G^ttys^bur^ 'Dartco ‘county, nntlay. s Anna Alexander, who ha* been- tlclent clerk in Bird's- -store, re- l her position several day* *8° m accepted n *hnihr one In her ht ' a store In Yellow wprtogs. (tuna Boyd haw taken Mis* Alex's /position in Bird’s store, The O. R . Club mefrTucsday after boon at the,, home o f Mrs* Charles Turnbull. A musical progran de­ lighted those present. ' Mrs. Enos H ill h»a been the guest o f Waynesvllle friends this week, F ob Thrifty feeding shoats averaging about 100 lbs. Oiill.Win, Rholar, Citizens Phone &U86. Cedarville, Ohio. . tn o longer have charge of the cemetery north o f town, either for digging graves or keeping lawns mowed. War. F ord -; When you buy your NEW SPRING SUIT don’t forgot wo soil the best $1&,0O all wool Blue Sorgo Suits In the county for men and boys. Bird's Mammoth Store J, 0. MdCorkelL was called to boro, Del., aero#* the river from ielphla, Tuesday, owing to the o f hi* slater, Mis* Anna, aged Death was due to plural- pnett- t, two brothers and two sisters Bel. Stuckey bus been quite ,* past two weeks, 'but 4s «ald as bettor.. , the infant,,son of Mr. And t Ford, that died- Thursday, where it was- operated- on arm-Ky, was buried from the » Sabbath afternoon. TBe sere conducted- by Rev* Pat- burial took place north of Mr. John Steel is sick with quinsy Mr. ?.l. C, Nagley moved into the Crcswell property Wednesday, thaWie recently purchased. The fishing ssasOn has opened, inaugural ceremonies being per­ formed at the river Monday by ‘ •Big Ch ief' Richards and “ Defcr- foofc’* Marshall. The catch was three bass that weighed 6 pounds. Good reading—1“ Sketches o f the Covenanters." Last? offer, 60c at Herald Office. NEW SPRING STYLES SM&ES and OXFORDS for the whole family Bird's Mammoth Store H «W N-s^ey aUend^'aspeclal atration *nd l«tnra lixDeml •r tor undertaker* a* the El-Mile ri College hi Clmdnnatt Iwd TW« H *afd to ht" A new IdeA iderta-feerW aii4 h*8 ',kee« V«T 4n ease* o f aeddentv. Toe lec- srere conducted by Prof. Dhonau. WE WILL PAY YOU 17 Cents ******} Mrs. Anderson Collins went to Oinolnnatl Wsdttesday morning to attend the wedding of Miss Harriet Held, daughter of Mr. A. Y . Reid, that took place that evening. The "Third Degrse" Is ode Of Chfts. Klen’ s great drama* founded oh inside working of a groat police department. This play ranA whole season in How York. "Third Degree" greatest o f N. Y. theatrical successes April St at the PRINCESS. "Third Degree" In 8 reels. A %a show for Id and SOc. , . Mrs. J . D.George, who is making her home with hpr son, I)r. J , C. George at Orchard Spring Sani­ tarium, Dayton, celebrated herSISfc birthday last Wednesday. About twenty-five friends were present. Among those *present Were; 'Mrs. jErvih Farrjls and Mre<J. A . Burn* and A . M. George-of this place and Mr. R. Gv George, and family, of Jamestown} Mrs. J, 2fc Dean, for­ merly o f Xenia, Is matron o f the institution. The Will of Sarah 'Ann Brewer has- been admitted to probate, She leaves $100 each to her sons, Adam and John B., $00 each to her. grandchildren, BeEe Gerry, Erfiest and Nellie Brew­ er, Bessie Waddle, Sarah E. Brewer, and her {Little 'Miami Railroad stock to her granddaughter, Ada Gregg. The residue !* left to .her sons and s MI sh Gregg, share and share alike. ' The National Gam*. * ■Whene'er a statesman pt todalt Desires a reputation wise' And thinks o f nothing else to say • He shouts, "Wc must economise!'' —Washington Post. And- when he wishes to insure In politics another trip * He say? your. Uncle Sam’s toO poor ^ TObuild another battleship. * ’ —Denver Republican. And,-though be,wants to make a hit, yoU'U never hear him loudly suyi •‘I wapt tOsftrVe'my country free! I must refuse to take my pay!" j •—Yohkers Statesman. The Art Critic. The artist's woman friend wap being shown around the studio. “Oh, perfect!"-she exclaimed, looking at a picture. "Those ostriches are sim­ ply superb, Vou should never, paint anything but birds.” K' ■The artist winced under the blow. ‘‘These are not ostriches,” he said: Vthey are uhgelR."—St,- Paul Dispatch: The .Bright Side, An optimist lay 1 to, the ditch; Hts auto was a wreck: Beside him was a thorn hush' which Had badly scratched his neck. HiS left car hung by b\it a thread; - His ankles had been sprained; From many wounds he Wed; -■ ■ His clothes were toil* dad. stained. Ha looked upon the Wreck wlth spe* And, gazing, felt eerone. t‘I*m making money now.” said he, . -"By paving gasoline,” * —Chicago Record-Herstd. No Difficulty There, , Her Father-Grace 1». too yonpg to marry yet She knows nothing about the world and could not manage serv­ ants. Suitor—ph. there’ll he uo difficulty there, sir; we shan't have any.—Bos­ ton Transcript, Mr Charles Smith, the barber has and Miss Lula Barber the mom by the bridge on Main afreet be lias ooeupUd tat a naw»b«j o f y#»r«. The Portrait. "Paint me a picture of one t hold dear,” "Yes,” said tho artist, "I'll paint if right hero.” Then he drew angles and oblongs and all, Squares without number and'lines-short and tall,. Rhomboids for eyeball* and cubes for th*. ■■cheeks. "There," said ths .artist, “ ths face fairly speaks,” . I looked at the portrait—don't mind what - 1 sold— ' ■ - I seised It and fractured Its cubical head. —Cleveland Plain Dealer* A Sura Loss. Mrs. Johnson—J.es’ hide youah money In a Bible. Mis’ Jackson. Nobody evab looks In a Bible, you know. Mrs. Jackson (with a ,gasp)—Oh. Lnwd! I’d lose it suflht Mah ole man’s ve’y religious an’ rends de Bible twice a day.—Puck. VOICESOf THE PULPIT MANNCRlfiMt POHOlMNeO BY m iiA T inmkachkr . Too Many Mlnlatorg, ht the Opinion of I Noted Engtloh Cfivfito, Adopt th# “ HoiyToarf* While D#I|v*r. •ring Utelr Bormono. To the olof« ebsarver, there I* no more Intoroetla* »t»dy than, is to bo found In tho vrM# Variety of manner­ ism, method and voloo among our pub­ lics speakers, Spurgeon,. who was gifted with a keen eye as well as a ready wit. mad* a special study of pulpit voices, He wrote; “By far tho largo majority of our preachers hav* a *hoIy tone* for Sun­ days. They have one voice for the parlor and the bedroom, and quite an­ other ton® for tho pulptt; so that, if not double-toncuedc sinfully, they cer­ tainly are so literally. The moment some men enter the pulpit, they ho .longer speak a* men. but a whine, ft broken hum-haw, an "ore rotundo,' pr some other grapels** mode o f noise making, is adopted, to prevent all sus­ picion ot being natural and speaking out of th* abundance of the’ heart, There are twor or three modes of speech which 1 dare say you will recognize as having frequently heard. That dignified, doctorial, Inflated, bombastic stylei which I have just now called the. 'ore rotundo/ 1 b still admired by some. There is another style, a method o f enunciation said . t o be very lady-Uke, mincing, delicate, servanbglrilfied, dawdling, We have, most of US, had the felicity of hearing these, or some, others, o f the extensive 'genus o f falsettos,* hlgh-stilts, and af­ fectations, I have heard many differ, ent varieties, from the fulness of the Johnsonian to the thinness of the lit­ tle genteel-whisper; from the roaring of the bulls ot Bashan up to the chip,' chip, chip of*a chaffinch. Understand that where even these horrors of sound are natural, I do hot condemn them—let eveiy creature speak in its own tongue; but the fact is, that In. nine cases out of Urn, these sacred hrougues are unnatural and strained. “A sharp discordant squeak, like a rusty pair of scissors. Is to be got rid of at all hazards; so also Is ft thick, inarticulate utteikuoe in which no, word is complete, but nouns, adjec­ tives and verb* are made into a-,kind -of hash. Equally,objectionable is That ghostly speech in which a man talks without using Ms lips, ventriloquizing moBt horribly. One o f the surest ways to kill yourself is to speak from* the throat instead o f the mouth. Avoid the use of .the nose as an organ of speech, for the best authorities are agreed that it la Intended to smelt with. Speak as educated nature sug-^ ■’gests to you, and,you will do welfi but let it he educated, and not raw, rude, uncultivated- nature. ^ Demonthenee tooki a* you kuow, unbounded pains with his voice, and- Cicero, who waft naturally Weak, made ft Jong journey into Greece to correct his manner of- speaking/’ *' ' , : ■[’■■--rr—I *1 Rich Lapland'Mine, The richest,, and probably the larg­ est, iron ore ftae m dated at Kirma^Lapiand’* in latitude 63^'degrees north, which Is about the same as the northernmost* boundary of Alaska. The dHma$e is somewhat milder than in Alaska and these mines are worked the year, round. About 1»- 600 men are employed, and the equip­ ment Is all o( the most- modern ma­ chinery obtainable. Machine tools for the repair shop, air compressors and Took drills, and several of the largest steam and electric' shovels are of American make. The plant ii at pres­ ent operated by steam power, the coal. sup'ply coming from England and Spitsbergen, but the electrification of the mines is lrt progress, and this power ■will be used exclusively as soon as the new power plant of the state o f Bweden, novf’ under construc­ tion at Porjus Falls, ts completed. The transmission line Is completed, and it la expected that the power station will he ready to deliver current early in 1914. One hundred and fifty thousand horsepower will be the capacityof this station, and it willbe transmitted over a distance ot 160‘miles.—Dundee Ad­ vertiser' ' / m m * m M R The County Fair. , ! The county fair looms everywhere* Each farmer takes Ills rig . And goes to see the blooded bee, Also- the fatted pig. Thomammoth squash evokes a "Coshr* The farmer moves Along, * Inspecting cakes or patent rakes, Amid a happy throng, Fro long he seeks tho sideshow freaks, The dancers have much charm. Such things as these not only please, But help k fellow farm, —Louisville Courier-Journal. Wuff. Lady Godiva, garbed In a smile find her hair, mounted her white charger. "Arid just to think/’ she mused, “In 1015 people will not pay a bit of atten­ tion to a stunt like this. What are fashions coming to?”—^Pittsburgh Ga* *ette. ' Hot and Heavy! Poor Nuwed should be happy, But gossips say he's not. ‘ ails bride,” they say, "is cruel." We pity his hard lot. "When he got home the other night His wife had him dismayed. He got It hot and heavy!” ’ (A biscuit she had made.) —New York American. * Doubtful Cate* Harold—Why don’t you marry me. dear? 1 flru an honest man and am making an honest living. 'Ethel—Yes. But, Harold, when 1get married 1 want autos and other lux* ttrles.—Ronsns Ulty Star, Wanted—Uplift. I wrote a clever lyric. ’Twas not n panegyric, But morbid and satiric. Ifslmply Wouldn't gel). I made If optimistic, Sett-no and eulogistic. . And, thotif.h ‘ twrtA less artistic, It paid mo passing well. —Gorlnne Rockwell Swain In f,tppin* — 1 —COtt’S - No matter how hard your head aehsa. Or, Niles' Antl-Palft PHI* will help r*M A chikt (axes Df. mum iAxattv* TOO- lri« wkh#ut thinking of ••joriuri#*.'’ Married Up In a Balloon.* Mrs. Violet Hartman, twenty-one years old, known as "the bride of the air/’ whose marriage In a balloon to Dr, Milo E. Hartman was the opening event of the national elimination bal­ loon races in Kansas City, in 191$, died there in a sanitarium from pneu­ monias few days ago. Mrs, Hartman formerly was Miss Violet Davis. She left school when she was a pupil to carry out the novel ffiarri*(j£ ceremony and honeymoon. The two married while In the balloon basket before 10,000 ^redding guests. They then sailed Sway. The balloon landed in a pig sty on a farm SO miles away, Seeing Ourselves as Babies, "By aid of the telescope you can get to the Stars actually in less than no time, because yon con see things that ftre happening not today, but many yeofs ago,” sold Professor H. H. Tur­ ner, Savilian profeasor o f astronomy in the University of Oxford in one of the series of lectures on "A Voyage in Space/* "If yon could go Into one of the nearest stars immediately and take a Sufficiently powerful telescope you would be able1 to she yourselves as babies going out for the first time, and if you went to the more distant stars you might even bee your grandmoth­ ers going out for this first time os babies." ltlEUIt wain Hill mile t Viola treaa pMtfivrfy ewadiret** itooMM, MMlet, sja ek . S 3 RHRB UNO** i'njsMifflBiuiguirimwgwwa *#*■ Given Away FREE • - a ' f ' ' * ' ■ ‘ * & Genuine Automobile L. 6 R FLYER Who ever heard tell pf a shoe store giving away free, a ,1400 automobile? This is juq£ what is going to happen. For some time we have been planning to give- our customers some kind of a present for their many year* of faithful pa* tronage. . CommencingApril 15th ^ Ending October 15th 4 - :’w " ' . ■ ‘ . .■- •' . ■: a ■* *-> - ■ - - * r\ . ■ . . . C ' <-■- ‘ , - ‘ . . - ••*,-- ■ ■j -i -• ..*■: ■.■4r ..: . . - -V" A - - ■ - ’. -*. - - : V-;- *. We will give with every ejash purchase and money paid on account, 100 votes for every dollar spent, and the party receiving the largest number of votes will be presented with this car .. The car will beh«re for inspection sometime later, . ’ . . . ' X e n ia , , •» Ohio WREN’S -• '* , it- * 1 ’ - - . S p r in g f ie ld , O h io . . i D I S T I N C T I V E F O O T W E A R IN A .S T R I K I N G V A R I E T Y O F S T Y L E S S I X O F T H E S E A S O N - S N E W E S T S T Y L E S . " One of ‘our feature pumps. fpr the early Spring wear, is a **- tjiottwi -vattip»vl'itlr>otorea sfik quarter. New Cuban Louie heel, autl <modified EngllBli foe. This style can be worn with any qown. -. Price... ............. For style combined will) comfort a pair of our matkld Colonial Primps with military heel,Is just whet you want. It gives the foot a neat at­ tractive appearance, and at the same time your feet are comtortable. <6^ Ckfl Prl . ........................... •Oil A very pretty style that is attracting more than ordinary ■-attontlon la A dttllkid*Oplonjal Bump with dull buokle, new English- toe - and New ;York Louis‘ heel. W e have the same style m patent patent leather. A A A n , Price A very dressy style .that. We are showing is a patent, coltskin button- Oxford, wlth a neat extension sole, Military heel and medium A A wide toe, Price..... «P tJeUU >* « . i, 5 * - t f. “ Perhaps the most attractive style we^ are showing is a . Patent Y»toP/^*rimp with the' popular Taupe back. Jt has the long ' Ypmp .with just a ' medium narrow toe and the Cuban Louis heel. * A s /| /\ It is priced at......... >dpO«ir v One o f the best values we give is a gun metal o f Patent coltskin, two-strap Slipper,' The.toe is medium, the sole is light, and the heel, is not too high. . The price........... $2.50 We pay you r round tr ip fare to .Sp r ing fie ld on all purchases o f $15 .00 o r over* Cares Qrip in Two Days, * To Cura a Cold inOne Day flwL~-S3B urn X X GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X r f f f k F—X i/f thm aU% _ -bisnewratpolwnwfill i-quiekly rid your farm ofj _revery rat aid moiWe—and’ „'0 0 It without a bit of lUUre ^ o r bother. It never faiTa—killa jevory time; tho eleanttt, mm- Tplait and symt rfttpoiaonmads, fk a t B is -K it PastOi th* n*w poitoh in th* tub* W tm tu ii o t thaold title, hsrd-l rR»t Uis-Klt P»«t« istut upinai > tube.You don’thsve to uara»poi KEEPSYOURHOME FRESH anc? 3 LRAN ......I M .I .'.(llV ....,^ 1 .). 11 ^ .‘ ->**' 1'* "'* '■ * lit ..t tlompreore .....................- ___________ »r,MI,t.#ndy / it c n u e s onor kr.ife _ 'to remove1 1 fromth* c»n and. surted It on J ■ tb*beit;rou»lmp!” pren.the tube and ths f poisonsprudsitsel I .•nomiinnp. tiflsomd, , fl-Hf, no tnifts.nd trouble. Use on any fctnd / otbsit, Keep*Indefinitely. Kille mice, f retches and other vermin, too, . ^ ,/». GuOr/inftetlUtttfth jj? / trite .pt; . . *»it , P^ !D M m B( w tlekri... . umrmSi, SfMri, 0. ?fi9 * m i t j f M Imwciate rallef ho i Combination Pneumatic Sweeper ■ ■ * T pH IS Swiftly-Sweeping* Easy-Running DUNTLEY Sweeper x cleans ^vithout raising dust, and at the sUrne time pinks Up pins, lint, ravclings, etc., in ON E O PERA T ION . Its case makes sweeping a simple task quickly finished. It reaches even the most difficult places, and eliminates the necessity of moving find lifting all heavy furniture. The Great Labor Saver of the H om e—Every heme, Urge small, can enjoy relief from Broom drudgery and protection fro the danger of flying- dust. Duntley is the Pioneer of PneumaticSweepers — - Hat the combination of the Pneumatic Suction Nowleand revolving Brush. Very easily operated arid absolutelyfruar- anterd. In buying * Vacuum Cleaner, why not give , the "Duntley” a trial in your home at our expense? s Write totter for tuft pertietthrt