The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 1-26

ttMtaMjWl HUM I m M wm M m Nwi<rt».wiiijiiwMir«>i MlHWliWliiiin-ifc-ft-i »iijrfdigra»iwi)i mnr We Will Pay You Cents Per Dozen in trade for clean, fresh eggs Saturday, Feb. 27. Robt. Bird Having a surplus of stock and intending to give up the dairy business, I will sell on my farm \U miles North-East of Cedarville and 4 miles West of Selma on theColumbuspike, on Wednesday, March 3,1915 Commencing at 10 o’clock a. rii., the following: 14—HEAD OF. HORSES—14 Consisting of 1 fme-yearToId horse' by -Atlantic King, a perfect’ family horse and will make a good matinee horse; 1 sorrel horse 8 years old, good ‘ family driver; one 4 -year-old mare, partly broke and a promising driver for a young man; 1 black draft mare 4 year? old in foal; one 8 -year-old black draft mare that’mates well in size and color with previous mare; 8 4-year-old draft -geldings well broken; 1 ' three- year-old horse sired feyMaple Bell; 2 two-year-old draft .colts and three yearling draft colts. „ ' - 45 -HEAD OF CATTLE—4§ Consisting of 25 head of Holstein and Jersey milch cows giving a^good flow of milk, seven will be fresh by day of sale; 10 Jersey heifers bred to calf in July or August; 1 Holstein bull 2 yehrs old; Syearling steers; 8 good steer calves; 4 veal calves. - 60—HEAD OF HOGS—60 These hogs will weigh from »0 to 125 lbs. each and part o . them have been immuned, 1Corn King Manure Spreader, Good as New, [ and a Pheaton Buggy. Terms Made Renown an Hay of Sale J. C. T O W N S L E Y LAMAR TITUS; Auct, J, H. ANDREW, Clerk. - In. Case of StormSalo wHl bo Hctd Under Cover. Engraved Stationery « Visiting Cards Wedding Invitations Announcement Cards Etc. 7 IFhANY Jewelry Store XENIA, OHIO «r »< * «* * .* * | LOCAL AND PERSONAL \ Mrs. W . P. Townalev has been on the atek lis t this weqY. Mrs, W illiam Cottrell spent Mon­ day w ith Mr. Cottreli, at Y e llow Springs, Mrs. J, W . Ew ing returned to her home in Wheeling, W . Va., Mon- day after a vis it o f several days With her aunt, Mrs. Dora K err. Mr. Ralph Htffmeister, who is teaching in Kingston, O., spent a few days here during Washington birthday vacation, ’ Miss Ila Ramsey, who teaches at Seville, O., waa home over Sabbath. Mrs. J . Robb Harper, Wilmette, 111., is the guest ol Prof. a!nd Mrs/ W . Rv McGhesney. Prof. Harper Is attending tb'e National Superin­ tendents meeting in Cincinnati. The Wednesday afternoon club met this week at the home o f Mrs, Thompson Crawford. 'M rs. Ed ith B la ir entertained about twenty Indies Wednesday evening in honor o f her guest, Mrs. Collette, Mrs. Angie Satterfield and Mrs. Court Satterfield, of Xenia, and Mrs. McCreight, o f Jamestown. 1 <•„Acirln t: .«*■, wnf'uHnr- j £ 13 a L'u#it**’*■ : to any other make. ; fin di K i st & Hastings Bros 1 I w ill sell at private sal* at the residence o f Mr. A . T. Finney my , household goods consisting of fold- lug bed, bedstead, dishes, tables, ; book case, gasoline stove, chairs, ' matting, etc, a., s Martha Crawford, Mr. A. T, Finney has xmrehased the Martini Crawford pi up, rty which lie occupies* . ! E Leave your watch repair work at N ag ley ’a Studio for 8. J. Whitt, W A N T E D :—One or two men to cultivate a £0 aero lot near Houston, Texas, garden, fruit, grain or truck land, No lung, throat or muscular trouble there. Rest terms given. Address S. N . N ., this office. R idgway’s for 25o and GOc box stationery, best quality and latest design. The last meeting o f the V illage Board ol Education w ill be held today at which time Jthe board goes out o f existence as a result of the election last F riday ■whop the village and township districts wet s made one. _Mrs, McCreight. from__Jajnegtow,o. and Mrs., Collette, o f Xen ia have beengucsts of Mrs. EcHth Blair tms w eek .• —According to Government re­ ports the Red Cedar fence posts tests equal to the Ohio Locust for longevity.. W e have them in fence posts, corner post# and braces. . (10 d) K e rr & Hastings Bros. —I have purchased tho* dairy route and business o f Casper Heifczmah. "and w ill be ready to serve, the patrons on Thursday," March 4. Your patronage is so­ licited. R. L . H IX O N . Miss G lytiee McFarland has re­ turned to her home at Everson, Montana,, having been the guest for several weeks past, o f relatives in Cedarville, Charleston and Yellow Springs. . She stopped oif In Dayton for a brief vis it w ith Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W a lke r o f the U. B. Seminary, and w ill spend about a week with friends a t Waldron, Mo,, beiore entirely completing her visit. -^?or. S a le R e - c le a n e d medium red clover seed, crop li»14 lOd ■ J, H- Stormont. DEATHOF WEL KtfOWN CITIZEN. Mr. C. N. Stuckey has returned home after a visit o f several weeks with relatives in Pennsylvania and V irgin ia. Mrs. J. R. Orr is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ernest McClellan in Belle Center, O. M r. and Mrs. Wm . Conley r.re entertaining a few friends at dinner today. The Misses M cN eill arrived home ■last Saturday night- after a two week* stay in Belle Center. Mrs. Ora Ramsey has roturned to N ew Yo rk C ity after an Axtended Visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Haines. —Rsd Cedar fence posts, corner posts and braces, equal to Ohio Loaust and o f equal value. Kerr A Hastings Bros Mrs, G. H . Hartman entertained the Homo Culture Club Wednes­ day afternoon, Mr, Andrew McIntyre, o f St. Louis, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. W . It. Torrence in Xoijia. Mr. M cIn tyre spent Monday here re­ newing acquaintances after an absence o f 25 years. ...... i Among those here for the ta * »e r»l- f the lateCharlss Miuser were: Mr. j iharles Brothertoft and fam ily of - lay ton; Prof. Frank Yeung, of lellbrookand Mrs. John Phillips, f Bprlngfisld. Hr. O. W . W ilc o x and w ife came he first o f the Veok for a visit with i# lr soa-in-law and daughter, Mr. lariB tchardsand w ife, t b # H r,, (•turned to hi* homo fn now Paris, Wednesday while Mrs* W ilcox w ill ^ itnal* soma time, , ! Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Ervin enter­ tained about twenty-five relatives at dinnoi; Monday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W . R. Torrence; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ervin and son, F red ; Mr, and Mrs, J. 0, Marshall and daughter; Mrs. Nottle E rvin and son, Carl, of Xoma ; Mr. and Mrs, 0 . L . Smith, Miss Jennie E ry ltl, Mrs. fvfartna Ervin and Mr. Mrs, Jnmeft E. MItehel and chil­ dren. HOUSE FOB RENT. House of seven rooms on Miller street, In good residence location; electric lights, barn, well and cluster'll water. House In excellent repair as uoii as barn, For informal ism md i*eon 9 Sp*hr, deputy, county recorder, Xenia, Chip, Charles W . Mlnser, a w ell known citizen, died about ten o’ clock Sat­ urday night after a weekB illness of pneumonia follow ing an attack of the grip. • The deceased wa* a C iv il War veteran being a member o f the l » 6 th O. V . I. and follow ing the war re­ turned here whore he has .since wo ’ked at the carpenter trade. He wrta 78 years of age and is survived by the widow, form erly Rosa Lovettp, a daughter, Mrs. Charles Brother-ton o f Dayton and a son, Carl, o f Alton, 111. Mr. Mlnser was thrice married and the daughter is by the flrBt union and the son the last, Tho funeral services were held from the M. E. church of which the deceased was a.m ember, on Tuesday afternoon.' The services Were In charge o f the pastor, Rev. Patton, Burial took place at Hassles Creek cemetery. Specials at B I R D ' S These prices are good from Saturday, February 27 to Sat> urday, March 6th. Dried Peaches, 121-2c kind, 3 Ibs.for 25c. Can* Hominy, regularly 10c, now be can. Can Corn, was 10c now 8c a can, 2 for 16c. Walrus Salmon 18c can. Bread, 6 loaves for 25c. Oranges at 20c, 25c, 30c and 35e doz« Babbitt's Soap, 9 bars for 25c. Ca'n tomatoes, 16c can for 10c. 25 lb. sack cane sugar, $1.57. Aunt Jemimas Buckwheat Flour 9c package, Ballards Pancakd Flour, 9c package. At Bird's Mammoth Store. $100 Reward $100. lIXli* mdei* «t fids j> 4 p«r will be pUjuied to leefn that there It at taut one dnfedbd (UteMe that liolcaee hewbeen able to curefa> ell lie stages and that is Chtfurrb. “HiRl't Ctaianh dare is the only positive ears now khown to the fr*Wnlty. OMftrrii bring e constitutional dtscsst, require* e euntklteUotmi treatment, Hell’s Onturrii Core is taken internally, adtttig directly up- an the blood and mucousaurrtites of eyetem {hereby destroying lho foundation of the dWefcv, ami giving the patient Strength by fculldfcig up the constitution end nhturelfi doing Its work. Ths proprietors Mvo so HiJiili liiltb In Be curative powers, rjiiiitfwr <M«r<ft>4Hutuirtti lMlffet* forwny twte that It Mis to «mr*> gthd for list o tgiftaofihils. AdiTfcss F. J.CHBNEY & CU,Toledo. n. Sold by Druggist, 7#c. H«U'i» Family PIlMgre Onebest, . . FARMERS’ UNION OFFICIALS THINK RAILROADS ARE e n ­ t i t l e d TO MORE REVENUE. i Product* of Plow and Farmer Who Live* at Home Should Be i Exempt From Increase, i >r By Peter Radford, Lecturer National Farmers' Union. Tho recent action of tlm Iutv.ratalo Ctrimtoreo Commission in granting an increase in freight rates in the eastern classification: of territory; the- applica­ tion o f the roads to state and inter- state commissions for an increase in rateB, and the utterances of President Wilson on the subject bring the farm­ ers of this nation face to face with the problem of an increase in freight rates. It is the policy of tho Farmers’ Union to meet the issues affecting, the welfare of the' farmers squarely and we will do so in. this instauce. The transportation facilities of the United States gre Inadequate to ef­ fectively meet the demands of com­ merce and particularly in the South and West additional railway mileage Is needed jtp__accommgdate_ the move­ ment of farm products. If in the. wis dom of our Railroad Commissions an increase in freight “rateB is necedsary to bring about an improvement in our •transportation service, and an exten­ sion of our mileage, then an increase should be granted, and the farmer is willing to share such proportion of the, increase as justly belongs to him, hut we have some suggestions to make as to the manner in which* this in­ crease shall be levied. Rates Follow Lines of Least Resfst- ' mice. . The freight rates of the nation have been built up along lines of least re­ sistance. The merchant, the manu­ facturer, the miner, the miller, the lumberman and the cattleman .have 1 had their traffic bureaus thoroughly organized and in many Instances they, have pursued the railroad without mercy and with the power of organ-, ized tonnage they have hammered the life out of the rates and with unre­ strained greed they have eaten the vitals out of our transportation system and since- we have had railroad com­ missions, these interests, with skill ' and cunning; are represented at every hearing ip which their business is involved. . The farmer Is* seldom represented at rate hearings, as his organizations hava never had the finances to em­ ploy counsel to develop,his side of the case and, as a result, the products of the plow bear an unequal burden ' of the freight expense, A glance at the freight tariffs abundantly proves this assertion.. Cotton, the leading agricultural product fc. the South, al­ ready bears the highest freight fate of any necessary commodity In com­ merce, and the rate on agricultural products as a whole is out of pro­ portion. with that of the products o f the factory and the mine. W e offer no schedule o f rates, hut hope the commission will be, able to give the railroad such ah’ increase in rates as is necessary without levying a further toll upon the products o( the plow. The Instance seems to pre­ sent afi opportunity •to thp Railroad Commissions to equalize the rates as between agricultural and other classes of freight without disturbing the rates on Btaple farm products. What i- a Fair Rate? . We do not -know what constitutes a basis for rate making and have never heard of anyone who did claim to know much about it, but If the pros­ perity of the farm is a factor to be considered and the railroad commis­ sion concludes that an Increase in rates is necessary, we would prefer that it come to us through articles of consumption on their journey from the factory to the farm. We would, for example, prefer that the rate on hogs remain as at present and the rate on meat bear the increase, for any farmer can then avoid tho burden by raising his own meat, and a farm­ er who will not try to raise bis own meat ought to be penalized. We think the rate on coal and brick can much better bear an Increase than the rate on cotton and flour. We would prefer that tho rate on plows remain the same, and machinery, pianos and such articles-as the poor­ er farmer cannot hope to possess bear the burden of Increase. The increase in rates should be so arranged that the farmer who lives at home will hear no part of the bur­ den, but let the farmer who boards In other states and countries and who feeds his stock In foreign lands, pay the price of his folly. Jude Johnson Going Rack, Speaking of lost arts, Judd- John­ son can't steal chickens half as clev­ erly as he Uster.r-Atchison Globe, T ry G gr. Forinln and Lithia/rab lot* fo r gout, rheumatism, gravel stone In the bladder, brights disease otB., at 0. M . Ridgway'S, Dayton** Shopping C en ter E L D E R ’S m O K S E T t i - -A U a t ‘vO f fe r in g A rpceinf pur-IiYe by our buyer, bring# ’ y- 'UVi* M of hm v;n goc^r.cEs at price4) way down. Jn-'-lndi-l" in the c» are the worM’s master- l i t x i i <c i-\c. c! 'and det-*r,ript;v’n, in fme'jt binding. IFrdv-Jovefii who v.wiild have the ‘‘best” for their li­ bra: i t 3, will fdadly eh*,f ■ £r»-mt* Is / -«ts en t We cuaWn’t begin to list a!l--:omc; tee for yourself. , The Elder &Johnston Co. DAYTON, OHIO rmr-nr-''-- rrnr'T—' ti | tthi In,i mi f AHfi Atb « DISEASESOFTHERECTUM Ot. Mef’Wl.ft M iw em in * » tmfrwtoa tnS tht t*M t>* BwkM > *k«.UKy «t fttrt 4Msatt ntAha*hti-l miMnl fctMrXAr*, fformln *(M k* Virt* k'JllMW. It(Mitel-, Kiil-ey, BkMt M4 twirt > 1 WMH MWtSMMe* ft Wnnen, wanenmeosxw.tertm mmuk * mm nWnUriABM ii Miiii m I*jf ateWMil e A u <Hx #minvnwn*Nfi'ywwv"f?V"iiwi mwwini i wvt, d r .* j . j . M c C l e l l a n C olumbus , t)! CleanSweep Sale MEN—You have two more days to buy Suits and Overcoats at Half-Price — ------ TH IS SA L E CLO SES ------- ----- a t S IX O 'C L O C K — It.will be paoney well invested if you buy an O’Coat now. The Suits we are offering will serva you nicely for spring. Just think this over and don’ t wait until the last bell. Get Yours Today If Possible [Boys550c Shirt, 38c Boys’ 15c Hose, lie B . Men’s 50o Shirts ' 25c ' Men’ s 50c Shirts, 38c Men’s 10c Socks, 7 ' 5c Boys’ 50c Socks,- 10c Boys’ ’$1.50 Sweaters, $1.15 Men’s 75c Cape,. 45c Children’ s $1-$1.50 Hats. L 49c We Ilent Tuxedo and Full UresR Suits ^ J ‘ ' • TheSurpriseStore Strauss & H ilb 28-80 East Th ird Stgeet, D A YTO N , OI-HO Bo sure and get your S. & H, STAMPS w ith each purchase. SCHMIDT’S We intend to lead during the year 1915 by always selling for less ‘ Seal Shipt Oysters ‘Sealshipt’ Oysters Special —F O R — Friday and Saturday Sweitzer Choeso per lb .......24c Limberger Ohoeeo per lb.,,.lOc B rick Ghoese per lb............21c Regular lOe package of Home Made Sauer Kraut Per lb.............2c Corn Flakes.....................Gd Tomatoes, per can ................So Corn, per can ........................ 60 Lenox soap, 8 bars fo r........ lOe Salted Herrings fo r...............2c , k p x j e e , Y 0 6 ! \ , /O uNoIce orVfatcr VciicV-fiS\ rSEkiU \StM.S\UPT OVaTLWJV i i t\NoCVvemlcaVPvosetVLWvt;\ /j / \ustd. \ I j i r t // i\Raiura\YUvor.Vrcshw5',u'BCfJTI/ fl Cheaper Than Meat - A Fresh Delicious Table Oyster, Packed in Sealed Cases. Solid Meat No Water 25c A QUART Potatoes » p e f?rbuhis 50c Fancy Apples Per Bushel R • • * 75c • > H. E. Schmidt 6 Co Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 South Detroit Street, . . Xenia, Ohio. w&umkm K o d o i j u v t i , & d Iftatitt emrrn.Wi.tK} K»)oi,sr;HranticncstirMWitM j vr.ti. no i! tv:, ( j o f n c :(f. ‘i:V K< .li'l tkW I If It fnllafn.it v ;r \ rtt.iini,:*(.J*tl* K>lL« it«W «lm i iM.MiAiMiwiamaaaynwwKo^r.- .. ■ ! . . ... ....... ..... isetseNetieA ifjBPleA 1ffA— - ' . ■ --n| .-.1 T.^1 * |.y.'ifc -Ji tK w v W a y 8 * t £ i k w . i c > » « n n a M w r w n c a i t u U K h T O X X GET OUR PRICESON PRINTING X X