The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 1-26

ivK&gimtsm UiiS :1 i l T L ? w!,1'ch ; ' ; r n» “ ! D0 iwt l a w upon others w *1***'-* with Dayton Sprim-fi, id ,' j Xenia ami all tho ms*. It, appeArs that everybody skates from "the* youngest to the oldest ami Mm rude. { walkn have bren given ov«-r t-> the 1 latest eruuo, Several accidents . _ . ......... 'h ave been reported but not of n ' froni hnitetten or dfprndenco on offc- j serious nature. Mayor McFarland * - o , f0'’n p.';ctt Marden In Sufc has issued orders tor- no sharing Cearn to Stand Atcr.e or You Never Will Occcrae Gtrcno or Original, Power in the final of every worthy ambition. nn<l only wonhneaa cornea Mr. Frank Bird made, a {tip to -Uolumbus, Tuesday. John \Y. Smith, c£ Xenia, former county eomml:;: toner, died last Frj day an t was hurried in Jamestown, Sabbath. -Mr. Smith had a wide ac­ quaintance in the county; It was reported Tuesday thiit the temperance people in Xenia had giv- en up the railing o f a special elre- tlon under the Jinal law. Petition., were started last weetc and as a result of the canvass the '.project liar, beon ubaml mod for the pro-sent owing' lo the Indifference of the people. . . Tho other students talcing part . were; Dwight Sterrett, Ral^h Elder, Jtobort Hutchison, .David Doherty, Janies D, Ohosnut, ’Cameron H ors , Mario liitle, Alta flrallam, Maze) 4 Gardner, Helen Oglcsbee, Mihired Oorry and Donna Burns. r. William Conley lia-t pnrclia«ed Jj^dge touring ear, delivery to ho later.. , . • and Mrs, .'Robert Bird are home Florida where they have been sojourning at different points1for Sev­ anontbs, Air, Bird had not been in -good health -for several months and he returns much -Improved. ■ Mr. Raymond1'Matthews- has-joined Iris wife who is in Brush, Colorado, having gone there for her health. Latest .reports -are that? Mrs, Mat­ thews is improving as much as could lie expected for the time she lias been in that climate. - Dr, E. C, Ogleshee has been indis­ posed for several- days, being con­ fined to the house., ■ , . The paper mill started, Monday, af- tssr being down several days owing to a..breakdown last week. We notice that tho Xenia Township Board Of Education' ’has' ra-elorteil Prof. D. -TJ. lOrawford1for a period of three years. . T.he 'Cedarvitle High .School: base­ ball team crossed-bats, Saturday, with .Xenia High and lost tho .game.-by the close score of 7 to S. 'Hutslar struck- out eight in the first, six .innings and then- gavo Way to 'Deck who struck out two. McClellan pitched the en­ tire game for Xonin. -Bring your buggies and carrl- jow tobftVe them pamted, *•* A t WolfciftPs. —I have leased the St- John gravel p it and have it cleaned ready for delivery of gravel. M. W. Collins. Notice of parole has beeen given for Elmer Slnill who was sent to the peni­ tentiary-a year ago by. Judge Kyle. The hearing will bo held by the ■Board of Pardons on June 1. T h e .College Baseball team showed up ■ in fine ' form Saturday afternoon when the Wilbeffofeo team was championed on the local field. The score was close and game was inter- estng and hotly contested. The college boys, lost a good game on a f, to 3 Score. On Monday the same teams niet. at Wllberforce and again the local boys lost on a score of 12 to 11. Both games give the college boys an opportunity OE showing their form regardless of the few practice games that have been held. W A N T E D P r o g r e s s iv e Repre­ sentative ior strongest Casualty Insurance Co.-,- operating in the United States ’to-day. Writing A c ­ cident, Health and Auto insurance. Can use man for all or part time Reasonable expense allowances to right man. For full particulars ad­ dress, Dlst. Man. Box 73, Xeuia, Ohio. ~FOn H alt ::—l ten h. p. gasoline engine good as now, W ill sell a tg bargain if token at once. (0 t) Joint D e W ine If you want tho best Alfalfa teed on the market wo have It. It is Boyd’s choice teed and the best. Kerr A- Hastings Bros. Hy-KL hair tonic will stop falling hair. Try It. Smith’ s Barbor Shop ARROW COLLARS ■We are closing out some broken but up-to-date lines 6t 3 for 25 COntS. . a— _a ROBT. BIRD Be sure and go with the L, A> S. of the M. E. church around the world April 80. The first company will lo'avo New York at C p. m, and every 15 minutes there after until 9 p .m . Tickets 25 cents, MEN ’S SU ITS A selected few light spring suits $12.50 to $16.50 values for'”’. BIRD Oof Where? To Spain, Arabia, Netherlands, India ami with tho L. A . S. o f M. chtuoli April IK). —-Por Hale;- Three brood sows that will farrow abouf April 28, G. II, S mith . —Boyd's choice Alfalfa seed or sale at Kerr&Hastings Bros. For Sale;—Seed corn, Yellow Bent,^ flue in quality. Also four yearling Berkshire male hogs, F. B. Turnbull. GLOVES Our now spring line is com: piete, Auto Gloves and Work Gloves at all prices. ROBT. BIRD Rev. and Airs, Woodhridge TJsttek of Now Kingston, N. Y., are at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Airs- G. V, Turnbull. Rev, Ustiek lias been gompplled to give up bis pastorate with (lie ft. p. congregation In that place owing to poor health. Mr. Harry Graham has purchased liflne touring car of, the App arent make. The car is a'beauty and one of the best In this section. Afr. Graham drove the machine from the factory in Kokomo, Ind., several days ago. He reports the roads in excellent condition most of the way. Afr, G. E. Boyd, has started the improvement towards a new build­ ing on the site where the biliard room is located. The new structure will be brick fbr the first story and frame for the second. It will be twelve feet longer and six feet wider and will bo quite an Improve^ ment for that section of town. Air. George Barbor has supervision of tho work. : FOR S A L E :—One steel Phono 2-122, - roller. Mrs. J. J*. Rogers, Of Wheeling, W. Va.pis the guest of her sister, Mrs. It. F. Kerr. Hy-K i hair tonic either in 50 cent or $1.00 bottles. Smith’ s Barber Shop. MEN ’S HATS All-, kinds at all prices in our new spring line. ROBT, BIRD BOYS SU ITS Our pew stock has some very pretty patterns at reasonable prices. ROBT. BIRD A t a recent mooting of Dayton Presbytery, I)r. II. G. Foster was chosen moderator giving him tho honor of licensing fils two- sons, WendalUmd Ertiesf Posh r, second year students at Dane Seminary, Cincinnati. Throe other students Alossrs. Alartin Smith and AfeLenon of Xeuia were also licensed. Mr. Wendall Foster will be located at Hillsboro and Mr. Ernest Foster »s assistant to Dr. Coiulit at Ashland, Ky. ' .. after b;3U, Similar orders have been put in force in other towns. PICK ODD NOOKS FOR NESTS Swallows Are Cunning Builder* Bin Sometimes Select Precarious Sites for Homes. Swallows are diligent and cunnhif- buildors of nests, but they are not at ways wise In their choice of a local­ ity, In proof of this a couple of birds last year chose a secluded corner among the rafters of my barn and managed to hatch and rear tfieir young successfully. This ' year a couple, probably the same, repaired the neat and laid their eggs, mu one morning hoib iei -fi- were found lying dead on the floor, thy windows having been closed and tho door locked by. a too careful servant A favorite place for a swallow to build its nest is the upper corner of a win dow, , ' . ‘ . This situation Is to say the least precarious, ns an energetic, housemaid has merely, unintentionally o r otlfor cess Magazine, Power 13 relf-dovel- oped, nelf-generatcd. We cannot In­ crease tho strength of our xmicclc 3 by ‘vlfttefi in -a mareuta and letting an­ other exercise for us. Nothing olno co destroys tho power to stand alone as t|ja habit of loaning upon others. If you lean, you will never be .strong or original, Stand alone or bury your ambition, to bo ; •.omobodv in tfco world, Tho man who trios to glvp his chil­ dren a start In tho world no that they will not haver co hard a time as ho had, !n unknowingly bringing disaster upon ' them. What ho calls giving them a start will probably give them a set­ back In the world. Young people need I ill the m tlvo newer they can get. ; They are naturally leaners, Imitators, ; copiers, and It in easy for them to do-’ relop into echoes,- imitations. They i will not walk alone while you furnish ] crutcUor; they will lean upon you just ; as long uo you will lot thorn. j Crushed by a Caddie, "It is not always safe to fish for compliments," says a Washington man, who travels quite ia bit, "and J ____ recently learned a lesson in this regiird wise to draw down the sash and the from a ca'!dl'’ attached to n golf club nest Is at once In ruins. I remember i near Mis 'own. once, quite unintentionally acting tho | **1 'vus going round the links one part of the energetic, housemaid; l j afternoon and making a dreadful ex- drew down the sash and. managed just hibltlon of myself. I did not, bow. in time to save the structure from fall- evcf> know that, my caddie was fully ing to pieces. Supporting It with my hands, I told one of my, boys to bring his schoolbag, and having fastened it securely to the window, deposited thereLu the remains of the nest and the young family of birds. The parents were shy at first, but on closer Investigation, having satisfied themselves that their little ones were still alive, they accommodated them­ selves to the situation and brought up their family in the usual way, sending them at length into the world doubt­ less all the wiser for their nurture in this abode of learning. A- similar mis­ fortune happened this Isummer to a swallow’s nest In the window of a cot­ tage in the Cheviot hills. This time the nest was almost- to­ tally destroyed.-but help came from a probably unlbokod-fi r quarter. The dismayed cries-of tbe feaiherbd build­ ers attracted their companions, who flocked around In large number and aware of this, as be seemed so bliss­ fully -unconscious that anything was , wrong. He was a nice, freckled little- i Irishman, and I took quite a fancy to him, especially as never a bint came from him that 1was doing badly. At the end of the round, In the hope of a 'jolly* from the lad, I ventured to ob­ server. “ ‘I’ve been traveling for the last two. months, and am dreadfully out of practice. That’s why T*m In such bad form today.’ "To which the caddie calmly -re­ plied: “Oh, then ye’ve played before, sir!” ' BROWNING WAS NOT A SNOB When a Cook Came, to See Some Pic­ tures He Offered Her ' His Arm. the damage.—-The Scotsman, I A trivial anecdote occurs -to. me I j which' has nothing to do with the rendered every assistance in repairing ; -Countesses" who were supposed to j absorb Mr, ,-Browning overmuch. It Appeared that .on one occasion Mr Browning's Aon had hired a room in a neighborirrg hopsa iu which to ex­ hibit his pictures. In the temporary absenceof tho artist. Mr, Browning was doing the honors' tho room being half filled . with fashionable •friends. Mr. Browning'was. standing noar the ;dopr.'.',iyheh>;';A"'.-. visitor, unannounced, tnade her appearance; he lm.tnndiat.oly shook hands with the' stranger, or "0;>i I .beg-your pdrdop, sir, I’m the cook. Mr, Barrett1asked me to come and see his pictures" ‘'And j am very glad to ' see ■'yPu;”'-*Buhl' Mr Browning, with, ready courtesy. "Tako my arm nmt t -will show yon around.'1 —Mrs, Andress GrosacCi ■ ".Reel Letter Days of My Life,’1 BETTER THAN BOOK LEARNING Kentucky Mountaineer Preferred as Teacher Because He Could Lick Biggest Boy in School. The colonel had gone up into the Kentucky mountains from’ the blue grass in command Of a sawmill, and as. soon as he had mobilized his forces in that field he began toe maneuver In tho matter of improving the people about his camp. What they heeded most were better schools and he determined to take u hand in the selection of a proper teacher. To this end he called In ono from • ids own section who had a college education, but no mountain experience. When he proposed this blue grass nurtured young man to tho mountaineer trus­ tees there was unanimous opposition in favor of one of their own kind, who had been teaching tho school for some timo, though his education was of the most limited kind, "But," argued the colonel, , “your man doesn’t have the first rudiments of an educntlon and the pupils might ns well, have no teacher at all." “He’s done better than anybody else ever done, colonel,*’ replied the chnirman of tho board. "That may be, but none of'them has been educated properly to teach. My man has boon through college and Is superior to apy teacher in the coun­ ty." • 1 Tho chnirman didn't want any “ Knew the Sound. "I’m not at home to that gentle­ man, Jane,’’ declared tho belle. “You haven't seen his card yet,’’ protested mother. "You don't know who It i8." “True; hut it isn’t tho machine I am waiting for. J can tell by the honk." Mr. G. II. Smith lias laid away his Ford auto that lias done service for soveral y-sars and purchased a Maxwell through tho local agent, I trouble with tho colonel, nor did he Forest Waddle. " . ‘Mebbo hes jlst what you say he Is, colonel,” he said persuasively, CARPETS, LINOLEUMS and MATTINGS Housecleaning time Is here, and yeu will need carpets etc. Getour prices. ROBT. BIRD W ANTED :—Every body to go on the trip around tho world Friday evGtiinrr, April 3l). Leave Now York (Airs. Edith Blair's) at 0 o’clock. Several important stops to be made. Round trip tickets 25 cents. Arabia's Laughing plant. . The laughing plant is not ft fiower that laughs, but one that creates laughter, If tho printed accounts of travelers can be believed, says an English paper. It grows in Arabia and is called the laughing plant bo- cause the seeds produce effects like those caused by laughing gas. Tho flowers are of a bright yellow, and the seed pods are soft and wholly, while the seeds resemble small black beans. Only two or three grow in a pod. Tho natives dry and puiyerlze them, and the powder, taken in small “and it ain’t fer us to doubt that he |doses, makes tho soberest person bo- has a powerful sight of book l’arnln’, have like a circus clown or a madman, but, colonel, Wo have saw him and j for ho will dance, sing and laugh wo have saw our man, nnd I wantor most boisterously and out tho most I say for this board of trustees that j fantastic capers and be in nn uproar- your man 'can’t Jick tho biggest boy iously ridiculous condition for about i in school nnd our'n kin, and that an hour. When tho excitement ceases counts fer a heap sight more In this Ithe exhausted exhibitor of these an- T h e ' E d w a r d W r e n ;=;jr*X?s=**.■*«: "I.-—mm Puts ainy This Qoestioa To You COMMON SENSE WILL DICTATE THE ANSWER If, it not oJact y.lum yim i* urn ?-> ;qrii,;v- fltiltl shopping you 1;:;'’.>■but little tim> t*> ten! away? Is it not also a fact you are always-’ Jinking for tho best and most varied u.c-ortmi-ntu fi-mu which to make ymir tscleeltunhv Ih it not a fiirliu r l’act that you want tin5 very lowest prices eompalBl,. with tin' QUALITY of tho.guodd you bought? NOW AYRFN’ H is i« ally f/> iiture.s in one the liiggeHt store in all (Vutrul ObM, If ymi Bhop here you avoid fin* wash* of time and energy which coined by runnl-n;'; from place to place. - - Now being 50 stores in one is it nof lorrieal that.you will find a bigger and hatter assort­ ment here than elsewhere? Bn;, siifi iu iiltv nines the volume o f liji- a’-crafi-’ .-ti-r,- i-, ,1 n. t << rfainthat W liRN ’ S can pi k .I uci - un i .‘bundle.' at a Jens cost than i.n- a\tra;?i- st-ue. ami us wo want only a legitimate piql't. >au we not afford to soil it to you for loss? It's Wall Taper time. It's Carpet time, ft’ s Furniture tune. In fact, the call of Bprjng • 1;; m theair v. ith its in.—n w iy for brightening up all along’ tin* lino. WitF.N’ H has everything ihat you could possibly want. The housoi'uriiiMhiii'i department is re­ plete with bargains, Tim Men’s Store fairly radiates in Men's and fmy’ n Clothing. The Keftd(v-tn-W«-ar Department is showing all the delightful new ereatioiiB in women’ s apparel,- NO MATTER WHAT CS IN YOUR MIND, WREN'S W ILL HAVE IT. R /L m f fton’t miss the IJig Sample Shirt .Sale this week. Come in S a '1’ relay l f l c l l « “,,"and take choice of oyer 1500 shirts, all made to sell at Sl-00—$1.50— . '$2.00 and $2.50 for 79c. This ii our Seventh Annua! Shirt Sale and. we are Going to Make it Eclipse ell Previous Efforts in Variety, Style and Value Giving. When yon come to Springfield shopping the. logical place to go is to R E N ’ S Wren’s will save you steps as well as money, and there is always better satisfaction. We Refond Your Fare on Purchases of $15.00 or Over. A M e s s a g e , t o Y o u ABOUT GOOD FURNITURE AND GOOD SERVICE J r&V* i*'^’ " . i • , Mtevr-- Tins mmwngrt will Appear bote every wqnk unfit wo have Impressed on each reader that oar now Btbro JnTHE JBESiT Furniture S-Stote., Words can not satisfactorily deliver ,the message, you must bod our store for yourself, therefore . W e Invite You to visit our newsfore when next in Bpringhold, stroll through every department, make it your headquarters, have your parcels in our evarc, aiid moot your friends here. But above all be sure to visit-our “ Model Home’ ", Its an ideal arrangement and we are sure you will he delighted. ■ ■- W-e Deliver the Goods ‘ ■• " ■’ right to your own homo in our largo and safe motor trucks, with experienced men. RUG-S- LINGI EUM L f DRAPERIES BABY CARRIAGES SPRINGFIELD, OHIO High St., Just East of Limestone St., Cut ou t this A d ” and bring to our store fo r one o f our free Souven irs. No purchase required. SEED POTATOES Cobblers* Seneca Beauties, Rural* Ohios and Rose at low prices. ROBT. BIRD Charges have heenfll d in mayor's court agrtinst Frank Hanifan of Selma for supplying liquor to two minors, Bumgarduer and Tharp, ono 16 and the other IS. The boys reside in Selma and came to town last Sabbath night whoro thoy met Hanifan* TI ig boys turned tlte qioiioy over to Haiiltou who pur­ chased the liquor. As a result both boys went homo intoxicated and sick. They confessed to - their parent* who laid in .’omplaint and Hanifan was arrested by Marshall McLean. Mayor McFarland Will heal' the case Friday evening at seven o ’ clock. Prosecutor Johnson will represent, the Btato. Bine* tho above was written Hanifan has plead guilty ami was filled $20 and costs, And the 80 days in tho works whicn were suspended on payment of tho flue. neck uv woods than book rantin'.” The colonel’s candidate retired to the blue grass whence ho came. tics falls asleep, and when ho awakens he has not the slightest roiuembraac* sf.hlo frinky doings. A. A GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING A A PILESI'! ;et immediate relief from ShMp’s MagicOintment, Spring and Summer , ' + ' v , lr '- f t , V '. v Y. l Y -, Wo invite you to in­ spect our new Spring and Summer line of woolens, the finest line ev«r shown in the county. Our work guaranteed to bo ' first class only. Two Piece Suits in Nobby Summer Wear are the Vogue this Season. KANY, The Leading Tailor. X EN IA , OHIO The Useful Verb “To Get." There is no word, long or short, in tho English language capable of per­ forming so much labifr in n clear, in­ telligible sense da-the verb to get; { and here is an old-time specimen of Ho capabilities: "1 got on horseback within ten min­ utes aftei after I got your letter. When t got to Canterbury l got a chaiso for town; but I got wet through before 1 got to Canterbury end 1 have got such a cold ns I 'shall not bo able to get | rid of In a burry, 1 got to the treasury j i about noon, but first of nil 1 got . ! shaved and dressed. 1 soon got into • j the secret of getting a memorial before ; j the board, but I foul 1 not get. ab ; ' answer theft; however, 1 got inlelll- j I gonco from tho messenger that 1 j j should must likely get ono tho next i morning. As soon co 1got bade to my i |inn I got my nupjscr. When I got up i j (n the morning 1 got my breakfast i j and then got myself dressed that 1 j - might get out in time to get nn ansv.or i . to my memorial, Aa soon as I got it | j i got into the first chaiso and got, to j - Canterbury by 3 O’clock, and about j tea time 1 got homo.” | i ^ ------ - I ! . " | U*e5et9. ! "Women should dress as nttraeflve -1 ly for bioakfnrit no they do at othe? J Tnealfl,’’ said a lecturer, "If Uity won!.’, keep the Tr.’Vo of their hushra-fL.'' | "What’s tho u do ?" spuko u?> a v.if-- 1 of expedience. "Our huabando can't J ueo lies, ovep tho topa of- their no\*c- papars anyhov,’." , -j 40 === HORSES ===40 PUBLIC SALK AT’ O A K L A W N FAR .M Commencing; at 11 o'clock sharp Tuesday, April 27, 1915 The Oak Lawn Farm will offer af public auction on Tuesday, April 37 , 1P15, flic following lioadster and Draft Jlmves and Mules, The following hnrsoB represeatiiip; sudi noted sires as John A. M oKm oii 2 : 0 Simmons 2:2:i. Jay Bird, Moquc tie 2:lo Raven Willies, Atlantic KI tiff, Wilmmm 2:1*!%, Wildomar 2:17’ i, Louis Napokon, Go-A-Hoad, Wt-St Fffhort Ami a number o f oilier leading -sires. -*■ SEND FOR GATA 1.0(1 W. B. BRYSON & SONS. LAMAR TPl'l G, AncHom-, r. 'It. L URYISON and GKO* DKAKF, riei'l;of