The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 1-26

'mr.«*3a mm*™,'-*** mmmm *y#%* | . LOCAL AMD PERSONAL 2 U 'm Ht.‘l*'u Ogle tie« spent Monday evening with Dr. and Mrs. <irav in Imyton, 'being their guest at a nui^eate In that city. FOB RENT Room on Main street. Inquire of II, A. Turnbull. Mr. Allie MeDorniau, of Selma, is feeding 800 lamta, which io' consider­ ably more than the ordinary farmer feeds, but nothing unusual for Mr. Me* Dorman, ■s-aoes.sc yy .- wack^e-- Mearick’s February tbs Greatest Bargain Month ofthe Year $25,000 Worth of High Class Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Waists and Furs SACRIFICED to m ake room for Spring Garments. * Good warm "Winter Coats for $ 5-00 F ine Tailor Made Suiss ‘ worth $25.00 for $6,75 W aists worth $1.60 for 50c Dress Sk irts, values $3.50 to $6.00 for $1.95*$2,50 All highest class Suits and Coats for 1*2 and Less Fu lly 8 months to wear Furs. , . Buy them now for 1*2 to 1*3 off. Don’t lotgefeour flew location- MEARICK’S 2nd and Main S ts .' . DAYTON, O. Am. qg this® foisn here that uuoLl. the auto Show to Columbus IS:;t week wore Messrs. Frank Bird and Oliver Jobe. IIoji. Grovgo Little has been very seriously ill at his homo in Jsenia, having taken sick while at the Chicago auto show. His trouble started with the grip, but since then complications with the kidneys has deyeloped. Ho is reported better a t this time. 1 Gov. Willis has appointed A, S. Fra. ser, of Xenia, a member o f the 0. S. & S. (>. Home board. Darter a former law that waa repealed last winter, & resident of this county was not per- mitted to serve on the hoard, FOR RENT—ilouse and eleven acres; good water, buildings, etc,; one mile east of 'Oedarvllle, on the Barber road, Also slaughter house with fix­ tures for butchering. Inquire of Mrs. Ellen Weimer, a- JoTm McJJorman can lay claim to be­ ing the champion hog feeder in this vicinity and has the goods to hack up his claim. Last Friday he finished delivering to.A . E. Wildman, the Selina stock dealer, Cl5 head of hogs weighing over 140,000 pounds, The average price paid for these porkers was about seven cents per pound, and Mr. McDorman realized over $10,000 on the deal. HerStlU has 535 head to be delivered-next month.—-Sentinel, We noticed a few days ago among sale bills printed at this office that four herds of dairy cattle are going to be sold soon. Some yearS ago the run was from beef towards dairy cat­ tle.' Now it is reversed. Various ex­ cuses are given.for the change, most of which is the labor problem and the early and late hours connected with the dairy business. ..Beef prices are so much better than.In former years, many think they are not justified for their labor 'in dairy cattle. - The closing of stock yards in the larger Cities, Owing to new out­ breaks of the foot and mouth' disease has again put a stop to shipping. Ten or twelve cars of stock were shipped last Friday and Saturday before the' last; quarantine. When this disease first broke out several months ago the strict-' quarantine was a burden to breeders and feeders, as well as stock- buyers. 'A prominent lo-al breeder stated a few days ago he sees now tha.t the quarantine was all right, if anything it was lifted too soon and caused another outbreak. This must be a fair view of the situation, when stockmen a t present are not favor­ able to fairs this summer. . Boss township will vote on Febru­ ary" 23 for centralization of schools and a $35,000 bond issUe for a new building. Some time ago! it was stat­ ed- that Ross would ask a part of Ce- daryilie township school district to make out ii route. The people of that township are almost a, unit on the centralized school plan, according to information a t hand and the election Is expected' to be favorable. Cedar- ville is not to b e .behind the tiroes and will pave the way for'centralized schools In an election to bp held -Fri­ day, February 19,, when a vbte will he taken to dissolve the. ,local district and unite with the township district. A good, heavy, -well-made, brass-trimmed breeching harness, with l% "xl8" lines, l-}£" traces; complete for 0 0 7 {j(| tw o ho rses, less co llar— !---------------------— ------- y w l i J U The^same har, ;ss as above with 2" traces instead of moo T h e same ha rness w ith h ip s trap s instead o f breech- 0 3 0 in g ; tra c e s -___ ______— — ------- :—.— -— y u A i u U The same -harness with hip straps and 2" trace ,„ $ 3 S .O O These sets of harness are real bargains and must; be seen to he appreciated. * • ' PLOW HARNESS A good h eavy plow harness w ith chain tra c e s ; com- 0 4 f t A ft p lctc fo r tw o horses, less co lla r-—— —- — —.-— y I w illlf B o d y p a rt, includ ing hames and whole-hack p a r t o r one .$6,00 Collars—Heavy team, 0 4 ticking face —tp l Sweat Pads—The kind other dealers sell for 35 and ..25c Bridle —A good, heavy team bridle with square blinds O ft and swinging bit— ----- Collars—Heavy team all OO leather and wool face----- y«J 40c; our price. BUGGY HARNESS—Rnbbef mounted; the kind 0 1 C ftfl most dealers sell for $20.00, Our price— — — y I tlillU We carry a full line .of Buggy Harness—Check lines, plow S, lead lines, breast straps, halter straps, robes, blankets. Ill ■. everything for the horse and all A No. 1 goods, and at PRICES LOWER THAN ANY CATALOGUE HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY CAN SELL THEM. Pictures and descriptions are misleading, but seeing the goods is the naked truth, We have the goods and want your business and mean to have it if good goods, low prices and courteous treatment are any inducement to you. ALL GOODS SOLD ON POSITIVE GUARANTEE. IE NOT SATISFACTORY MONEY REFUNDED. We prepay freight to your nearest railroad or traction station O . E . H A G E R 413 East Third Street DAYTON, OHIO East of Canal Misses I s a Dean and Bertha .Jackson are going to open a new millinery store here in the spring, .Both have been connbcted with Jobe Bros, store in'Xenia, the la tte r as head of the m illinery depart* .mient. ■ -*r- m~s rrerszz -r-r ! Mr, Jaseb AlexaiaLr m u t m i to Oklahoma, Monday, after a visit here of several weeks with his mother, Mrs. Caroline Alexander, who has beer, in poor health. Fred Miller, Charles Maron and Clarence McKay, who lost their stock with the foot and mouth disease, r e eeived cheeks this week from the fed* era! government for one-half the loss. The state pays the other half. Already the loss to this state for the one- half amounts to $250,000. Mu and Mr:;. G, H. Smith and daughter, Christine, returned the lat ter part of the week front Kent, Ohio, where they attended the marriage of their niece, Miss Eleanor Smith, to Mr, IV. E, Stoney, of Charleston, S. C. Joseph and A. C. Turnbull have been appointed administrators of the es tate of John Turnbull and furnished $3,000 bond. The appraisers are F, C, Lackey, S. D. Lackey and George Beal. In the list of contributions and sup plys donated in this Btato for the relief of the suffering Belgians, to be sent through the Ohio Commission, we find that the U, !P, congregation of this place contributed $72. Mr. A. G. Collins has been appoint­ ed administrator of’his father’s estate, J. "Wallace Collins, and furnished $3,- 500 bond; WANTED—One of the large maga­ zine publishing’houses desires to em­ ploy- an active man or woman in this community, to handle a special plan which has proven unusually profitable. Good1 opening for right party. Ad­ dress with two references, Publisher, Box 155, Times Sq. Sta„ New York City. i Remerpber the big dinner in the R, P , church dining rooms Tuesday, February 16. 26 cents. CHICKEN D INNER ' Chicken and biscuit dumplings Mashed potatoes Baked Beans Slaw ■ Bread Bu tter Je lly • Apple and Cherry Pie Coffee A good chicken dinner for 25 cents. Read the menu. WgiMi •MM Ally dmmtn’iui from ft len to m the college will be greatly received. Please ca ll chairman of Ladles Advisory Board, Mrs. W. R, Mo Chesney. The tenant house «on Thomas Andrew’s farm burned Thursday due to a defective flue. Mr. Rickey managed to save all hl$ household goods. Mr. James K , Frazer, *formerly of this place, died a t the Soldier,’ Home in Dayton Wednesday as a result of a paraly tic stroke. He was 73 years of age and was born in Brown county. H ts fa the r was J . F . Frazer, for many years a merchant here in the room occu­ pied by C. M. Rjdgway. He was a Civil W ar veteran , .having' enlisted in the 10 Ohio and la te r in 'the 185th. He is survived by .one brother, A. S.. Frazer, of Xenia, and Mrs. H . P, JaCkson of th is place. The funeral and burial w ill ta k e place a t -the Dayton Home with m ilita ry honors, F rid ay afternoon. The Ladles Advisory Board oj Oedarvllle college will serve meals d a ring the Farmers’ In stitu te in the dining room of the R. P. church Oyster Supper Monday evening and chicken dinner Tuesday noon. The patronage of the public is solicited. —Leave your wntcb repa ir work a t Nagley’s Studio for S. J . Whitt. (Bt) Mr.. Jacob Alexander, of Knowles, Oklahoma, who has been v isiting his mother, Mrs. Q. W. Alexander, for six weekB returned homo Mon­ day morning. Mr, Will Alexander, of Yellow Springs', spent Sabbath with his mother, ---Mildred Ada Merrill, reader, and Merle Ora. Mechlin, pianist, will give an en tertainmen t of Musi­ cal Readings and Readings in the U. P. church, Thursday, Feb. 25, under the auspleies 6t the Ladies’ Aid Society. Admission 16 cents. —For Sale:- Re-cleaned medium rod clover seed, crop 1914 lOd J . H . Stormont. An Interesting W* C« T. TL In sti­ tu te was held Tuesday a t the home of Mrs. F la tter, county president. Some of the plans to r the state prohibition campaign were dis­ cussed, Mrs. Jordon, sta te Anti- narcotic superintendent, was pres­ en t and gave a good ta lk on her work, Mrs, Snodgrass gave some of the doings of the last national pu rity convention a t Kansas City, The most practical question dis­ cussed was the prospect of the re­ turn of the saloon to Xenia. I t l s a question which concerns the whole county. The following resolution was un­ animously passed. We, the women and mothers of Gfcene county for the sake of our boys and girls desife to en ter earnest p ro test against the opening of salooli again in Xenia atid urge the holding of a Beat law election giving the citizens a chance to decide on the question. A CARD SpeciaTattention is called to the Monday morning program a t the institu te' County Superintendent Reynolds is down for a discussion of the school question, a live topic now a-days and one th a t especially concerns this community.* Mr, Bert Turner and bride after a sojourn of several weeks in the South on their wedding trip re ­ turned T u e sd ay ,, ATTRACTIONS AT THE FAIRBANKS THEATRE Springfield, Week 15th1. Of February The announcement of the coming of John Drew is always pn interesting one, for bo has made many friends in and around Springfield, t a t his forth­ coming engagement at the Fairbanks theatre, Springfield, on Monday oven ing, February' 15th, t» of particular interest b ’cause he is this year- seen in a revLal o f “Rosemary,” which is said to be the best role Mr. Drew has. ever played. The revival was brought about by innumerable re­ quests received by Mr. Frobman dur­ ing the past two or three years, prov­ ing that the play has lost none of it? charm in the sixteen years that has, lapsed since its first performance. Mr. Drew is a t hiqjbest in the r' le of Sir Jasper Thorndykej the Fn? lish coun­ try squire, who falls ‘in love with an eloping "damsel whose flight with her ALFALFA GUIDE ' ^tended husband Is Interrupted In , , „„„ ,, front of fiir Jaspers park gate, when Mr. Farmer. W e are mailing you jn a downpour of rain the elopers' a copy of Boyd a Alfalfa Guide. , horse bolts leaving theni in the ruins (Hd) Kerr ^H a s tin g s Bros of their chaise. From that moment on ___ _ - ,one follows Sir Jasper’s curious -love T . __ Ti ,,i . , _,r . 'affair with much, sentimental interest ,The George L ittle sale Wednes- and sympathy, until the final episode day is said to have been one of the; fifty years later when the squire, now ‘a man of ninety, encounters his only memento of the little romance, a fad­ ed sprig of rosemary given him a half century ‘before by the girl, with the words, “That’s for remembrance.” largest ever held in this county. The crowd was a Tecord breaker and the offerings brought, a good price, The sale has been estimated to exceed $1,000. D a y t o n ’s "Hder’s” Mr, George Silvey, of Cincinnati, is the guests of relatives here, A. M, George- ,is agent for the Ohrjstla.nlnstruetor. Phone orders to Herald office. The .R. P , - committee to select a parsonage on a site for one, de­ cided on a lot near J . R. Orr’s resi­ dence on the Columbus pike where it is expected t h a t » new parsonage' will be erected. A t a meetlug of the 'dire .store of the O edarv llle' Building & Loan Association on .Saturday the usual 3 per cent semi-annual dividend war ordered paid. The election -oi directors resulted In J . W. Dixon, W. H . Barber and Wm. Cotterel) being elected. . The officers chosen are the same as la s t year. At the second benefit .in Xenia Wednesday .n igh t, Salny Pickerel again w‘on the honors. The two entertainmentswofchim an. umbrel. la, th ree ham s and about $10, .Mr, John A- Nisbet, cashier of the Xenia National Bank gave him $6. Clover seed, Timothy seed, Aisikr seed. Alfalfa seed o fthe best quality a t K e r r * Hastings Bros. (fid) 191$ CEDRAS-- “ SOMETHING DIFFERENT;” I t will be of much in te re s t to all presen t and formet OedarviUians and residents Of Greene comity to lea rn th a t Oedarvllle College is to publish th is y ea r one of the best an ­ nuals made, This annual is going t o be a a new departure—something different, if you please. Tho illus­ trations, the write-ups, jokes and advertisements will be strictly up- to-date. You can have your choice of a n -a n n u a l bound either in soft leather, or blue cloth, A distinctive feature of this inter* toresting book will be the photos of the officers of the Cedaryille Board of Trade, along with a splendid write-up of the 'board’s history, achievements and proposals for the fu tu re. • The annual will Contain cuts of the faculty, student body, Cedar- ville scenes and many other dis­ tinctive features such as the photo of the cedar tree, the college emblem, in colors. Keep these good things in mind and don’t fall to take advantage of th is opportunity to secure such a priceless souvenir. Sc. la s s ’ ZAsStbrs Tsbuu hs A The brightest, daintiest musical comedy on lour this year -will be seen at -the Fairbanks Theatre, (Springfield, on Tuesday evening, February 16th. It is “When Dreams Come True,” and when first produced ran in New York for several months and was said to be the best*musical comedy produced since “The Merry Widow.” An unusu­ ally good company of principals will present the piece find a largfi”-chorus who can both sing and dance will be seen in' the ensemble numbers. The music is said to be beautiful, and the comedy clever. As good musical com­ edies are rare- it will be wise for lov­ ers of this form of entertainment to see to securing their seats earlyi for this engagement. But a Bay or Two Left— To"see the tribe of Iliawalha' Indians, immortalized by Longfellow, who are giving a wonderful and educational ex­ hibition in our store this week. • It will satisfy your curiosity just to see real Indians—the old war chief—the little papoose, and-to learn of their customs; also view their wares, which will be oh sale. And this entertainment is FREE. Arrange to be present—you’ll enjoy it—£Fifth Floor). And this— It’s the time to get a first glimpse of novelty. Pumps—- the early Spring Fpotery, as well as newest Tailored Suits and between-season Hats. They are all ready. The Elder & Johnston Co. Dayton^ Ohio TRY OUR JOB PRINTING We intend to lead dqring the year 1915 by always selling for less These Save You” Money Country Cured Bacon......... He BreakfastBacun, Sugar Cured per lb ....... .„.............82c Fancy Sugar Cured Ham , lb ...................... ....19c California and Picnic Hams., per l b .... .......................— l ie Schmidt’s Ocean L igh t Flour;.,........................ 65u Canned Corn, Por c a n ........fic Shoe Peg Corn, per cam..,...... 7c Corn F lakes... ....................... 5o Schmidt’s Old H ickory Flour, 25 lb. sack for............75c \k P \5R £Y O O D \ IVNoUe orWater,tovi&«\ II s E ai \StM.SttYPT OYSTEUM 1 l \N o Chemvca\P«serv*flve\ \used. . . . ' W/AlRj i\natura\ flavor,TVeshntW. WIGHT \ it duality GUMittVUEoJ Pdt.Ca'i l i cr S y ^ rmfll Oysters Cheaper Than Meat ,A Fresh Delicious Table Oyster,, Packed in Sealed Cases. Solid Meat * • £». No Water DOWN THEY GO AGAIN! POTATOES PerBu. Flour 50c 25 lb,.Sack of Gold Medal Flout f o r .............. . H. E. Schm idt & Co, Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 South Detroit Street, Xenia, Ohio. ADA IR ’S February Furniture Sale B eg in s Wednesday, February 10, 1915 A Once-in-Six Months Sale, When a ll Furniture in the Store is Reduced 10 to 25 Per Cent A Reduction of Prom 10^ 25^ at -Adair’s Means Much More Than the Same Reduction in a City Store, Because Our Original Price is so Much Lower. i Our Stock is as Big as you will find in most City Stores—but Our Price is Smaller. Our rents and ftl other expenses are a s nothing compared to theirs-*“ So—“Why Shouldn't We sell For Less Than The City Stores." Many Homes have been Furnished by us in Bay ton and "Springfield, Hundreds is Jamestown, CedarVilie, Yellow Springs, Burlington, Waynesville, Bellbrook, Spring Valley, Trebins, Alpha, Fairfield, Osborn and Wilmington, We point with pride to our army of satisfied Customers, Personal Attention to all, even the smallest detail has made-this store successful, The Creswell family desire to thank all the friends who have ex­ pressed their sympathy with them in their bereavement, by th e ir kind­ ly services and beau tifu l floral tributes, > . D ll EC Immflfitfc relief firm r 1LU ft.SkiM’sMitfkftifiiriiti Our Motor Truck Will Deliver What You Purchase 20-24 N Detroit St. XENIA, OHIO Furniture Carpets Stoves Viotrolas 5W ?rxw