The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 1-26

m I 4r ;5: Hanna’sGrccnScal Faint I I I pi j 1 .3 s if T! I I$ has a host o f friends among the practical paint men. These men know it vforks easily*. and spreads smoothly and the re­ sults it produces pleases t h e home-owner. Have it used on your next painting job* Forty-nine colors. ’Made to Wear Sold by KERR & HASTINGS BROS/ The Cedarville Heralch « # i,o o P e r Year, KARLH BULL - - Editor Entered at th# Post-Office, Q«d*r- ville, October 31, 1887, as second class matter. FRIDAY, MAY SI, 1915 ARRANGEMENTS FOR DECORATION DAY. The S. of VMwith the co-oporatlon of the Q. A, I.' O. O. F. and K. of P, lodges, is preparing for an un­ usual observance of Decoration Day this year. It is expected that the clay will be more fitly, observed than for some years and that the memory of the occasion w ill.be kept fresh m the minds of the com­ ing generations, • The .Clifton Band lias been en­ gaged for the day and there will be a line ef march to the North ceme­ tery with S. of V ,, <pL A. R, lodge members,- school children,-, and citizens taking part. Following the usual exercises the lodges will decorate the graves of fellow mem­ bers. Delegations will bo Behfc to the Baptist oemetry and also to the Massies creek cemetery. It is expected that there will be sufficient conveyances for those unable to Special Prices on Coats, Suits and Waists Will Prevail in Our Ready=to=Wear Dept. T h e pr ices nam ed be low sh ou ld b e very a ttractive , We have a large as­ so r tm en t t o se lect fr om , and we fee l th a t i f y ou w ill c om e to ou r store we can supp ly y ou r wants SUITS—$17.50 and $15 .@ | 'J 1 C Special........................... «P 1 id* L td SUITS—$22.7^ and $20,<jJ| C . C C Special......................... «j) f 0 * 0 0 SUITS-$37,50and$27.50d»| Q Special..............._____ «D I s • i tO % COATS—$17.50 and $1 Special. COATS—$22.50 and «£ S p e c i a l ^, 5 ,^ J ^ J g COATS—$22.50 and $20. $16 :50 COATS—$7.50 and $6.00 < P r A A Special..................... .. t y O 9U U Waists—both long and s h o r t y j , sleeves, white and colors. Waists-in silk or cotton iha- $3-35 terialg, neatly trimm ed .. Middies-Trimmed in red or v blue,-$1 qu a lity . ................ [O / v Hutchison X E N I A & Gibney O H I O . -was ■ . ■ . i y S c h m i d t ’ s = G r o c e r i e s ft l 4 These tw o terms have]been usedjtogether fo r so m any years in Xenia, that y ou can ’ t ;think o f H. E . Schm idt’ s Store w ithout thinking o f Groceries. T h en , too , for ^variety, fquality '|and:fprice Schm idt’s has I a lw ays been the leader. Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday BREAD 3 5 c loaves l o f | Bread for Iv C Flour is high but wo still soil at the old price. Fresh Fruit Contract N ow andG eta 31 Piece Sterling China Dinner Set ffl yl '*1 Tomatoes, per can................8c fru its , Strawberries, FREE for $50.00 in trade l Corn, per can................. .Co Cucumbers Radishes •Don’ t fail to select from i!'f 9 Lenox soap, 3bars for........ iOe Home Made SauerJ and Onions th« camples what you want when our men call f i *s f •j i ! Kraut Per lb ......... - . . 2 c on you . j. 'V I *• F | ,# i ■ » ' All Kinds of If iff Finest Irish Potatoes . 50c SEED IRISH POTATOES Irish Cobblers, Early Ohio, 6 Week —4-4n : ’ • 1 ' Per bu. . Strawberry Potatoes and 8 other varieties of Seed Potatoes. it * 7 i l l ' ' ■ H . E . S c h m i d t & C o . , Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 South^Detroit Street, . Xenia, Ohi o march, . Tho Memorial sermon will be de* ? livcred by Rev.-J. L.Ohesmit, D. I)., 1 at tho opera house Sabbath after­ noon at 8o'clock. SPECTER SHIPS. CHURCH SERVICE, R. P. CHURCH (MAIN STREET) .Teachers' meeting Saturday evening at 7 o’clock. Sabbath School Sabbath morning at D:30 o’clock. # . Preaching by the Moderator ot General Synod, Itav. Wm. Patter­ son 10:80 a, m. C, E, Society 8 p. m. Preaching High School Bacoa- laureate sermon at 7:30. p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7 p. m, M, E, CHURCH Sunday School at 9:80 a*, m. Preaching and. Communion 10:3Q. Epworth Deague at0;30 p; m. Prayer meetingWednesday even* iuj* at 7 p. m, UNITED PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. R, W. Ustick will preach Sa,bbath morning at the usual hour. HERE’S SOME REAL - PRIZE CATTLE. Once more it is Rons township "in .the lead and going easy,” . When it comes to prize cattle. Tuesday W. LtStinson, the big Greenfield cattle buyer, paid a visit to Jamestown, aud purcRasqdtho two prize bunches of cattle «old t-bls year, and of course they come from Ross town­ ship. A. G. Paullin, who is an pxpert feeder, sold him 100 head even that averaged just 1,554pound.- Then he wept to the farm o fB .K , Kitehour, better known, at ' ‘Pa,” tho well known Democratic poli­ tician, who sold him 20 head that averaged juatliM, the best reported this year from Ohio. -This lot was fed out toy Millard Ritedour, son of B. lv., and tops the Madison county bunch that was claimed to be the bestlotsald in twenty years, and that' averaged 1708, London papers proclaimed these cattle as the best yet,, but we’ll have to go. them one better. The price, waa^ight cents flat, quite a little above the market. Now that Messrs. Paullin aud Ritenour have rung the bell, we are wafting to hear CattleBarons-Willis McDorman, James A. Watkins, Senator Ha'rve Cummings and others in their class,. ' Since the -above was written we learn that Dick* Dlffendall, who farms the iand o f Frank C, Parrott, Representattvefroui Fayette county in the legislature, and which land dies in Ross township, sold 102 head that A v e ra g e d , 1575. J And also that one steer In tho A, G. Paullin totWeighed 1010 pounds, which is surely ‘’some’ ’ eteer. The entire lot was flipp ed from Selma today direct to Philadelphia and the Quaker City residents will have some real beef for a while, anyhow. Tho shipment roquirred many cars, as only about 16 steers of this size could be loaded to the car.—Jamestown Journal. The Yellow Springs high, school commencementwill bo held Jtitiel, Tho South Charleston commence­ ment will bo held May 25 and there will bo 2Ggraduates, tho largest in the history of the school. The Jamestown council lias under consideration tho improvement of Main street with brick or some' other material that will last longer than the macadam. South Charcston votes on Tues­ day on a water-works bond issue and a great campaign lias been con­ ducted by at Boosters, club. The town has heard many arguments for and against tho proposition but tlie latest is that ono Of the wealth- ist farmers in Mftdlson township promises to move into Charleston if tho bond issue carries. If it looses ho will locate where he can have such advantages. FOR RENT—.Seven-room house, North Main street, Cedarville. $6 per month. John Harbine, Jr., Allen building, Xenia, Both phones. St , Tho annual encampment oi the O. N. G. will bo hold at the Neff Grounds this summer. A number of fanners In that section have signed up giving the state right to their land for drill and camp pur­ poses, About July 20 there will be 30C0soldiers there for two weeks aud after their departure there will be an additional 3000mein at tho park or two weeks. During the eti campmeut there wlUTiF reviews by Gov. Willis and other high officials ! TO RENT:—Five rooms in my j cottage on ChlJHcotho St., gfts in j house. Five dollars per month in i advance. Inquire of Mrs.' Reed on east side of house, JULIA CONDON. L*o»nd» of Shadowy Craft of iha Naw England Coast. The coast of New England has lumermis legomln concerning spec- tor chips firmly believed by tho rugged fishermen, who assert stout­ ly that on various occasions glimpses of the shadowy craft hayo been seen, followed invariably by fatal disaster. The specter of the Palem- tine is occasionally seen on Long Island sound and fs the forerunner of a galb-of wind. She was a Dutch trading vessel and was wrecked oil Block island in 1752. The wreck­ ers, it is said, made short work of her, stripping her fore and aft and sotting lire to the hull, As she drifted blazing off tho coast a human form was visible amid the flames, the form of a fe­ male passenger, left to perish on the doomed cruft. Since and gen­ erally upon the anniversary of the wreck a plmntoiu ship with blazing "hull, charred spars and scorched sails and rigging has been seen cruising off Block island. Whittier recorded the legend in graceful verse as well as that of ai ghostly cruiser that sailed from a New England port of her last vovr age, which lie termsfl ‘‘The Dead Ship of Salem.” Sn the seventeenth century a ship was about" to. sail from Salem to England. Her cargo was on board, sails bent and pas-’ sengers on deck, when two passen­ gers came hurriedly off and engag­ ed passage. The couple were a young man and a young woman, who, so tradition records, were re­ markable for their bearing and beauty, ; Who they were or whence they came no one in Salem town could tell. The 6hip being detained by adverse winds, the mysterious coii- ple excited the suspicions of tho townspeople, who viewed them as nncanny and prophesied disaster to the vessel i f allowed to sail in her. But the master, a bluff and stern sailor; refused to listen and Anally departed on a Friday. •The vessel never reached her des­ tination and was never spoken, but later in the year incoming vessels reported sighting a craft with lumi­ nous rigging and sails and shining hull and spars. She was sailing with all canvis set against the wind, with a crew of dead men standing in the shrouds aud leaning over the rail, while upon the quarterdeck stood.a young and beautiful couple. —New York Herald. Funprafs In China. , Funerals in China are most elabo­ rate, no expense beipg spared .to give tho departed a grand send off, no matter what This station in life. Indeed, bankruptcy, owing to tho lavishness of. a burial ceremony, is no uncommon thing. The never ending train of ceremonials that follow the demise of a near relative is apt in many instances to take not only all the time of the descend­ ants, but all their wealth. For 100 days after tho demise an altar is maintained in the home of the sur­ viving relatives, before which they bow and weep, not.once, but often daily. Relatives are gathered from far and near and quartered on tho already afflicted family. Priests are retained for many days to aid in tho ceremonials. Egypt Made First Pens. Pons were first made in Egypt and were made of a kind of reed. The ancicnt9 did not seem to know that good pens could be made from goose quills. Ono Isidore, who died in G3G, mentions both reeds and feathers ns suitable pens. Swan quills as being even better than goose quills were referred to in 1520. .Steel pens were invented in the first part of the nineteenth cen­ tury. People were slow to use them, because the metal was not sufficient­ ly elastic. Perry cut slits in steel pons-in 1830, and that settled goose quills. Raids of tiis Tuarak*. It is their curious social life which forces the Tuanks, living in the Sa­ hara hack of Tripoli, to raid cara­ vans. The mother has all. the rights over the children, and all the prop­ erty is- in the hands of the women. To marry a wife a Tuarck must pay a large sum to the bride and her mother, and the only wav to get the necessary wealth is a successful raid, for the male Tunrck’s ordinary oc­ cupation—camel farming and carry­ ing loads for traders—gets him hardly enough profit to live by. Was a Privileged Bfee. Hazel, aged four, was spending the day with her aunt. "While there a bee Stung her. When she returned home that evening her father asked her If she killed tho bee and she replied: "Why, no, papa; It was "Aunt Jane’s bee.” CASTORIA For latent* and Children. The Kind You HateAlways Bought . Aw* 4&t, # . DISEASES OF THE RECTUM ftiKrfci 1V*grwvIVfSwtovtaw-SI- DR.*J. j. McCLELT.Afj » « £ % « : C olumbus , 0? Children Cry for Fletcher’s The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has home the signatures of and lias Been made tinder his per­ sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and **J^8t-as-good, *are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger tlie health o f Infants and Children-—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR IA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare­ goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. I t -contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotie substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief o f Constipation, Flatulency,- Wind Colic, all Teething. Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach apd Dowels, assimilates the vFood, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’ s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend, GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS iBears the Signature o f Ii Use For Over 30 Years T h e K ind Y ou H a v e A lw a y s B o u g h t THCCENTAURCOMPANY, NEWYORKCSITY, Spring and Summ er We invite you to in­ cur new Spring and Summer line of woolens, * the finest line ever shown I in the county. Our work A If 11 guaranteed. tc vf b , o be first ejmK(2g£!&i&S~‘ class only. Two Piece Suits In Nobby Summer Wear are „ the Vogue this Season. K A N Y , The Leading Tailor. XENIA, OHIO Fresh Direct From the Lakes Try a mess of fresh fish once. You can find them at C . M . S p e n c e r ’s The Grocerman Don’ t forget the place Turnbull Room, S. Main Street, P h o n e 3 - 1 1 0 C e d a r v i l l e * O h i o Veal Cutfets -With Mushrooms.. Have a slice or two ol cutlet cut thin; cut this outin oven circles and press with tho potato-masher till they are as large bh a slice ef an orange; fry these quickly; . have ready chopped calf a can of mush­ rooms or a quarter of a pound of fresh ones, and after seasoning both these and tho cutlet cover the moat with thorn in a smooth even Inyer. Serve very hot, with creamed po­ tatoes. . . r c 1 »M| W h ich W ill He FOur C h o ice YG j^ li i PAH ^ ',r ■“ FOR Today o r T om o rrow ? Tell Us By Phone We’ re Anxious.to Know Phone No, WALTER CULTICE •0-0»*T i ' i*o* Mr. 0: ,bus, Toes the O. S. The fro damage o .spots, pai thought U -safe. We. •in the noi and light . which me here will days. < Dr. and have beer Sulphur I Tuesday c- 0 A daug Mrs. Leo home of Peter Km Mr. Jo Bryan’ s r article in Enquire war whic England. at adver make tli Bryan di edited or reason pa The Ct of the church w the Ohure Everybod r 4 th P 1 Ci m »h« % % y