The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 1-26
^riWryyseswwjr * * ! * # * « | LOCAL AND PERSONAL *0* 0m Remember lh» local high school concert In tho opera, house, F riday , April a. Mrs, I>. M. Dean has been quite ill suffering with the grip. - Angle won fence posts, superior to any o ther make. (10 d) ■ K e rr 5s H astings Bros Mr. W. A, SpBncer has sold his . Ford auto to Mr. H . M, Stormont who will make tils R . F. I>, delivery in record breaking time. Mr. H a rry lUff. and fam ily, of .London, were Sabbath guests of Mr. I . G. McGorkeli and fam ily. Miss F rances Prugh, of near Bay- ton, was the week end guest of her sister, Mrs. J . S. E . McMiehael. Miss Helen Iiiff ’’ entertained a number of h e r girl-friends la s t F ri day evening. The L. A. S. of tfie M. E . ohurch enjoyed a St. P a trick ’s social a t the home of Mrs. C. H , Crouse, "Wed- nesday afternoon. FORREST AND W ILLIAM NAGLEY have purchased tho agency for the , Xenia Laundry from John Wright'. All customers have same ready Wednesday even- lug o r leave a t Nagley Bros’ grocery, —Fo* S alk -.—T wo second hand rubber two piano boy buggies in good condition, K e rr A Hastings Bros. —Second hand Bteel range for sale, Sse K e rr &H astings Bros, The Board of Educa tion m et Tuesday evening viewing plans and drawings with the view of getting somesdea of rtfiat is most needed and would be best adapted to th is d istrict. Four different arch itects were present and spoke In behalf of their plans. No conclusion was reached and the m a tte r went over Until the next meeting when i t is possible other arch itects w ill w an t to be heard. The board .also may deter mine what the bond issue should be. —Bed Cedar fence posts, corner posts and braces, equal to Ohio Locust and of equal value. K err A H astings Bros. F or S alts Good fam ily driving mare, good pheaton buggy and 200 bu .eorn , W. J . T abbox . —MONEY TO.LOAN ONFARMS a t 6 ^ with j- vilege to pay on the principle a t any time. W rite, FarmorBLoan & T rust (Jo., Room B, Steele Bldg., Xenia, Ohio. Xenia has failed to pay the war taxon the opera house as a place of amusement. The tax is $50 for 300 seats and an additional charge of $25 per hundred -over the number, The penalty is $500 with 50 per cent addition for failure to return . The revenue officers have : refused to compromise the case and the case will likely go through the federal courts in Cincinnati, Concentrated Cough Mediolno will save you money. A 50o bottle of White P ine E x tra c t and Tar Compound makes a lu ll p in t of splendid cough syrup and saves the user.about $2.00 a t C, M. Rldgway’s Attorney H a rry Smith, of Xenia, lias been selected by council to ac t as city-solicitor, he holding a sim i lar positionin his city. Probation officer Buckles and F. T. Tarbpx, of Xenia were in town Tuesday looking a fter a bicycle th a t was stolen in th a t place la s t October and sold here, A prisoner from the wol-ks was brought along and claimed th a t he sold the wheel to (J, M. Crouse, who afterwards Fold It to to A. G« Eveleth. The wheel will be. returned to th e owner In Xenia and Judge Howard will see th a t Mr, Grouse is reimbursed. The party sold the wheel to Mr, Crouse did ho t know it was stolen having got ten it from a brother-in-law. --■F ob S ale :—l ton h. p. gasoline engine good as new. Will .soil a t a bargain If taken a t once. (&t) J ohn D b W inx , Miss Henna S, Bruscup, of Spring- boro, O,, spent the week end with Rev. and Mrs. Jos. W. Patton. Dr. W . R. McCbesney has de, d in ed an offer to lecture nex t June for one week a t the South Dakota State College. The offer is ac companied by a handsome reward but toBocept would Interfear with plans \ l r e a d y laid out, Woos ter University and. Summer School also wan t the D r’s, services bu t ho has declined uulesB i t will be for one week only lu the Summer School. The D r, has conducted classes in the Summer Soheol for several years and stands In high regard In Wooster circles. , . Miss Helen Patton and room mate^ Miss Gertrude Keep, of New York City, will come from Monnett Hall, O. W . U. Saturday evening. Mrs. W. R. Graham and children, of Yellow Springs, were guests of Mr. W alter Iiiff and fam ily last week. . FREE FREE FREE Three St. Regis Everbearing Raspberry Plants To Everyone Answering-This Advertisement. Agents sell these p lan ts tor 25o each. St. Regis Everbearing; A wonderful new Raspberry ; bears fru it four months the first seaBonlt is planted, E a rlie s t of a ll Red Raspberries, begins to ripen June 15th to 20th, fru iting on old caries until late August, when berries begin to ripen on the young or current season’s canes, which continue to produce berries in increasing numbers w ithout intermission until late October or un til frost comes.. Wonderfully prolific, first or main crop being greater than th a t of any other red variety known, and Summer or Autumn crops do no t consist of a few scattering berries, bu t good fo heavy p ick ings a ll times,. One party who had a small patch of abou t half an ac re picked and shipped two or three pickings each week for fou r months, and his profits were enormous. ' • “Good F ru it and How to Grow I t / ’ F R E E This is a 64-page book of valuable information about soils, how and where to plan t, trim and grow all kinds of fru it; how and when to spray, and the ooBt of planting and m ain tain ing ah orchard, Also complete description of a ll varieties of Fruits, Ornamental Trees, Roses a n d . Shrubs with bargains in Home Garden Collection as low as i)8 cents, the same a s agents, charge three dollars for, Special Collection of Standard Apple Treas 98 cents 2 Baldwin .* fi Ben Davis 2 No rthern 2 W ealthy 2 Sark 2 McIntosh ? Yellow T ransparen t A ll Fine Two-Year Trees REILLY BROTHERS (THE OASIS NURSERIES,) 1041 Reilly Road, Danville, N.Y, S E N D T H IS COUPON BELOW TO U S TODAY REILLY BROS. (THE O A S IS NURSER IES ), Danville, N. Y. Kindly send me your large Fruit Book "G ood F ruit and H ow To G row I t " Free of all charge; also coupon good for, 8 St. Kegis Everbearing Raspberries as advertised <n........................................... (Insert nsme of paper) * Name tiumtnr ,*ooi*nn Town and Stale * ' * Street or R. F. D. N o ......................................................................... Mrs. J. E. Kyle en tertained the members of thef executive com m ittee of the IJ. B, Ladies Mission ary Society a t dinner, Thursday, r —F ob S ale :—Maleable Steel Range in first class condition. Can be seen a t the hotel. J , E . Pierce. A home intertalnment thatpleased all last year was the annual high school Concert. The program this year is expected to excell th a t of last year. Music will be furnished by the Fairbanks orchestra, of Springfield. The date is Friday, April 2. Low down farm trucks, the best in the m arket. . , K err & H astings Bros. Xenia will . have a Beal law election to be called a t once accord ing to the decision of a number of citizens Monday evening who organized to conduct the campaign, It i« said th a t the campaign will be entirely different from former years. Xenia usually votes w e t and the coming election ' will be watched with in terestth roughou t the county. Temperance people In the city cannot th ink of allowing the saloons to open unde r the recent election without ano ther contest. New Pa ris votes Satu rday to dis solve tho, village ' d istric t and placing the schools under the di rection of the township as one d istrio t as was done here'several weeks ago. Camden and Somers township vote on the same proposi tion the same day. Lanier town ship Votes on cen tralization and a $60,000 bond issue. A t Eldorado, and Wast Manchester a vote on centralization will be taken both d istricts to be abolished and cen tralized ■with'- tho township. This will combine three, d istricts in ode and provide a large centralizer! school. The public has come to realize th a t it is economy to centra lize in th a t the schools of two or more d istric ts can be operated a t a little more than ha lf w ha t it has been in the past. Cedarville. has the honor of being one ^f the first places in th is Beetion to take the advanced step for improved schools. I t ib only a question of the public becoming interested .now and not Wait un til legislation makes it com pulsory to act. i Mr. W. P. Anderson left Monday for ■’Hale 'Center, Texas, where he will su- •porlntend the cultivation of his farm in, that section. 'Last year was an un- jusual year for crops in that country and it is said that wheat prospects are | good this year. A l l Men * are anxious to look their best on.Easter it is well, and hope it Always will b* so. HART, SOHAFFNER & MARX Spring lino is here apd it embraces a beautiful assortment for men^nd-young men a t $18* $20 to $25 Frat Clothes At $15,00 the best in thrworld. Boys Norfolk Suits Yes perfection make—tha t’s why we sell so many. The patterns are un usually fine, every suit shows dis tinction. And the wear will meet your expectations. Suits from $2.50 to $10.00 Men's Toggery The new Hats and and Caps are here. Also Neckwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Shirts, Underwear. I ts the place to get just what you want at little prioe. The Surprise Store Ask lor Globe Stamps ............... m .... tiayton, Ohio Ask for S & H Stamps MN DEATH OF MRS. BARBER. Mr«, Sarah Barber, widow o f John A. Barber, died a t th* home of her son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mr*. J , C, Townsley early F riday morning a fter a long illness of heart trouble and other complications. The deceased was the daugh ter of Innis and Sarah .Townsley and was 82 yearB of age a t her death. She was m arried to John. A. Barber, March 4,1868,• the husband’s death occurcd in 1802, Mrs. Barber is the last member of her immediate •family and is survived by two daughtereT^Mra.'^O. H . Ervin, of Xenia', and Mrs. J . O, Tovfnslsy, W. H. Barper is a step-son. The deceased spent her entire life in this vicinity. She h ad been a lifelong member of the United Pres byterian church and was a devoted Christian woman. The funeral services were held from the late home Saturday after noon, Rev. McMichael being in charge. Prayer was offered by Rev. H. P. Jackson, and Rev. Dodds, of the F irst U. .P, church, Xenia, Burial took place north of town. The annual high school concert will ibe held on April 2. Dr. W. R, McCbesney preached last Sabbath In the (Presbyterian .church at Yellow Springs In the absence of the pastor, Rev. W, R. Graham. ■Mrs. .'\V. R. McCbesney was hostess to tike Kandantra club last Friday afternoon, That new government income tax Is not. worrying us a hit. . E. CP. Flynn, for sixteen years post master in South 'Charleston, la soon to step down and out, IF. J. (Sullivan’tak ing his place. Mr, (Flynn was first ap pointed hy 'President 'McKinley, For nine years, flie edited'tire Sentinel. The -Xenia (Federate ,won. the 'basket ball game here with the college boys by a score of 32 to 28, The game was hotly contested', the visitors having a strong team. It remained'for a Jamestown wom an to successfully try out a new scheme for'ridding her place of rats. She -went to the drugstore, where she procured a supply of sponges, which she fried in meat frying* until they wcer thoroughly soaked; with grease, she tore "the sponges into small par ticles and distributed • them among the rendezvous of the. rodents. It is Claimed that the rats greedily par took of the sponge diet, resulting in their death. Worth giving it a trial, anyhow: The New -Carlisle Sun boasts of a new industry in the Vicinity of that town, which promises .to be ' a hig thing, 'Capitalists have purchased about 1600. aefes of ground, the. soil of which will produce a high grade cement, and- i t isvPrppp«ed to estab lish a plant that will give employment to about five hundred mem , Many a small town' has expanded and grown to healthy proportions be cause Commercial travelers (havemade favorable reports of It. These -reports have spread from lip to lip until final ly they have reached the ears of man ufacturers who have been looking for just such a paice In Which to locate. Why can we pot do as much in our town? As the summer approaches let us all strive to make our own town so, at tractive in appearance that these men will pass the good wor^ along nntU It reaches the men who are looking (for US. They are looking, ahd they are numerous, hut we must do our part or "they” aridf ‘‘wo’’ will never meet. It every man will simply look after his own premises there will not be much left for the town authorities to do. Ib is a little thing for each one, but In tho aggregate It will work a revolution In civic advancement. Mr. and- Mrs. AT. C* Nagley enter tained -the members of th e C. A. C. club, their wives arid lady friends at a "pig roast” Friday evening. The supper, which was an unusual one, in that'roast chicken has'"been- the fea ture in the past, was a delight to all present. Tho young porker weighted 54 pounds ,ahd was garnished with all the good, things of the season. About forty partook of the four course sup- uer. Clusters of carnations and ferns were given as favors. Among those here to attend the funer al of Mrs. Sarah Barber last Saturday were: Mr*. Grant Loyd, Farmersvllle; Mrs, Elizabeth Nash, Mr, and Mrs, Earl Jamison, Dayton; Mm. Ada White and Mrs. Kitty Lawler Of Lebanon; Miss Ella Jamison, Middletown; Martin Jamison, Lebanon, Uae of the Bayonet, . In all bayonet training the Instruo- tors never lose sight of the fact that? the weapon’s use is apt to be more for psychological than ftny other effect. Mem are told constantly that a force attacking With bayonet Is as easily scared by a determined show of resis tance as the attacked party. "Get a good solid foothold,” is a favorite form of advice, "and when he runs at you, sidestep end swipe his faca off'“with-the butt." Warlike Queens, There was a Bohemian queen who enrolled the greater number of her fe male subjects Into a species of militia and trained them to ride on horse back, too. Poland also boasts a Wahda, first queen regent of Poland, in the year 10 0, who never married, insisting that she could rule the bet ter without 'a husband, and who proved this by leading her country's troops in victorious battles. «•« Water a t a Preetrvatlv*. Thorough soaking in sea water lengthens the life of telegraph poles. S G H M I D T ' 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 Cheese per lb ........24c Llmberger Cheese per lb...,19u Brick Cheese per lb file Regular 10o package of Home Made S a u t r Kraut Pur I b , . . . . . . .2 c Corn F lakes........*...... !....... 6a Tomatoes, per can .......fio Corn, per can..... ............ .......«0 Lenox soap, 8bars for..........100 Salted Herrings for....... ..,.....2o Cheaper Than Meat A Fresh Delicious Table’ Oyster, Packed in Sealed Oases,________ Solid Meat No Water _. 25c A QUART i Potatoes 50c Fancy Apples Per Bushel . . . . 75c H. E. Schmidt <S Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 South Detroit Street, . ; Xenia; Ohio. The Edward Wren Co. Spring Opening March 18,19,20 We Extend to all a Cordial Invitation to be Our Guests on all or Either of These Days. Never before in the history of the store has there been a more charming array of merchandise assembled for your inspection. I • ■ • •• - - ■ ' .' • Our Ready to wear and Millinery Departments are perfect revelations, charming to the feminine taste a id eye. Our Men’s Clothing and Furnishing Store LendB its Appeal to Men who like to combine good taste with economy in their dress. • Our Silks and Dress Goods Department alive with, the fabrics with which the Women delight to adorn themselves. Our Domestics and Household Department fully up to the standard, profuse with merchandise choice and chic necessary to every woman and every household. ' ' Our Infant’s and Muslin Underwear Department offering daintiness per sonified in all the Fashionable Frills and necessities for mother, the children and the babies, * Everywhere we are completely- prepared to meet your every desire and every need. Our sales are made on this one briofid guarantee—if what you purchase is unsatisfactory we will either exchange the goods or refund your money, *» We, Refund Fires on Purchases of $ 1 5 .0 0 or Over. WE SHALL BE GREATLY PLEASED TO HAVE YOU ATTEND OUR OPENING The Edward Wren Co. Spring&tld, • . . . Ohio JUt idarib X X GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X * 114.
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