The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 1-26

A Sann> Dispositior in ,th e m o rn in g fo l low s the u s e x f I T2io Ponator tnay not bo conscious | ’of r;l;rt will fiappr-si to h h success a t < j t!;o p ‘3*u, ad well c.a tho cdrainisira-' ho ropreronto. Neither were j an*l Taft but the rcaliza- s-v„ s-,- . the n i g h t b$?ore The laxative tablet with the pleasanift * ■' V2 b . . In n ea t tins&\ 10* 25* 5 0 f t i- l - h * - l * Trial siz e , 10 cents. We have the exclusive selling rights for this great laxative. C. M R IDGW A Y ‘ T H E R EXAM , STORE | LOCAL AND PERSONAL | this Mil- Mr, Charles Marshall moved week into part of the Mrs, J, H. hum property on Main street. The Wednesday Afternoon club was entertained this week a t the home of Mrs. L. G. Bull. Messrs, Frank Tpwnsley, Wm. Hop­ ping and F rank , Greswell wont to Pittsburg .Saturday on a business trip. Mr. T. B, Andrew is bedfast with acute nephritis, a disease peculiar to the kidneys. His condition has been somewhat alarming. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mott were bereaved by the. death of-their infant son last Sabbath night. The' baby, Donald Mercer, lived only live hours. Chairman Ross of the Street com­ mittee and Street Commissioner Mc­ Lean have had a force of men clean­ ing the streets, particularly .ahout the hitching racks, The condition of the streets is a serious one fo r the village authorities in that limited finances make, i t ’■impossible to make desired improvements.' The cleaning prpeess makes quite a showing. Mr,*Robert Tindall, of near Selma, and, Miss Marjorie Stuckey, daughter ’Of Mr. 'and Mrs, Clarence ' Stuckey, quietly slipped off to Newport, Ky.( last Thursday, where they were mar­ ried- Their announcement of the marriage was made following their return home where they will go to housekeeping on the Tindall farm. Mr. Tindall is a prominent- young fa r­ mer and with his charming young bride is receiving the congratulations of their many friends. Mi 8 $ Louisg Sm ith has been having a severe a ttack of the grip. I life kiGn raise later. There io comethiag i in uV ’a Ac I\;:-.yre:;a.nnd Wilson and 1 they well «•; t tkvv*r* ’I ijg coming N o i vca he . ;• < 5 rentiraent will ■ nidcrga a ibange; . | The V.'a’t -r - rale of Duroe | forts will Ilf! i May, February 4,! at Cedar VaV :m south of town. 5 AvranfWsr.f'jit.T >.-,vC tren made for the ] :kopping of "rain No, 14 fv-im the f v.Tnt due here a t 11:"!) and also No, J the east for out-of-town buy- f The Gtoppin*? of these train:: ■ will also be of accommodation to lo- j cal patrons who tan make their av- l ran-ioments accordingly if they have j bupinem out of town. Mr Hugh Turnbull le ft la st week for Salisbury, N. C where he went with 16 head of Aberdeen-Angus cattle belonging to F« JB. Turnbull and E rn e st Hutchison, consigned to sale held Wednesday, Mr. Turn- bull expects to v isit several places in the South before return ing . Mr, F, B, was in attendance a t the sale. MissSUsan Illfl. known, to many of ou r older citizens, is danilerous- ly ill a t the homo of h e r brother in Springfield, suffering w ith pneu« monin, L ittlo William Nagley, who was operated upon some time ago a t the MoOlellan hospital for appendi­ citis has about recovered anil has returned home. Mr* a n d Mrs. M. 0,. Nagley desire to express their appreciation to llr . Marsh mid Dr. McClellan and staff for their service and kindness to their son while in their care, Mr, G. O. H anna reports first prize on his Rhode Island Red eoekerals a t the Jamestown poultry show 'last week. W illiam , the in fan t son of Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Marshall, aged 4 months and lo days, d ed Weddes- day after a two weeks illness' fol­ lowing the grip. The fuheral Wilt be held today and is private, burial a t Clifton. The whole fam ily lias been sick with the grip but a re im ­ proving. The paper mill w as closed down Wednesday owing to the funeral of. Mrs. George Little, wife of the P re siden t,and General manager. Late reports ind icate some improve­ ment in Mr. fL ittle ’s condition, though he is still under the care of a nurse. He was unaftlo to leave his bed for th e funeral* The undersigned will offer at public safe a t his residence on what is known as the Howell Waddel farm on the old Xenia and London road, { 1-2 mifes southeast of Selma, 4-1-2 miles southwest of South Solon, and 2 miles north of Gladstone* on _ Wednesday, February 2, 1916 Commencing at 9:00 A. M, Promptly, the Following Personal Property: 26 Head of Horses 26 Consisting of 3 four year old draft geldings, 3 three year old draft geldings, 1 three year old dr aft mare, 1 team of draft mares, 1 six year old draft gelding, 3 yearling draft.colt, 4 two year old draft colts ,1 weanling draft colt, 1 nine year old general purpose mare, l twelve year old family driver, 1 three old road gelding, 1 four year old road gelding, 1 eight year old family, horsfc, 1 nine year old saddle horse, 1 eight year old saddle pony* 1 three year old Shetland pony—quiet for child to ride. 21 Head of Mules 21 These are as good a set of mules to work as cap be found; 1 span of 6 year old horse mules, weight 3100} I span of 7 year old mare mules, weight 3200} l span of 4 year old mare mules, weight 2600; I span of 5 year old mare males, weight 2500; .1 span of 10 year old mare mules, weight 2500} 1 span of 9 year old mules, weight 1600; I span of 4 year, old mules, weight 2000 } 1 span o f 8 year old mules, weight 2800; I span of 6 year old mules, weight 3200; 1 span of 4 year old mules, weight 2800; 1 nine year old gray mule, weight 1509, 22 COWS AND CALVES 22 Consisting of 5 Short Horn cows with calves by side; 3 Short Horn cows, fresh in Spring; 3 Jersey cows, fresh in Spring; 3.Short Horn heifer calves: 2 yearling Jersey heifers; 1 two year old Short Horn bull, registered, « 24 SH R O P SH IR E EW ES " N •V '^ y 6 r i 1 SH R O P SH IR E RAM 150 Head o f Hampshire Hogs Consisting of 13 sows with pigs by side; 15 -sows to farrow in February; 50 young sows to farrow in April; 4 registered year­ ling male hogs; also 3D Duroc Jersey Shoals, weight 75 lbs. PO U L TR Y— 100' S. C. White Leghorn Pullets and 5 Cockerels G R A IN a n d F E E D 50 Obushels corn; 100 bushels seed corn gathered early; 15 tons oat hay; 5 tons Alfalfa hay; 500 shocks fodder; 200 shocks corn; 5 bushels clover seed, 5 tons wheat middlings and bran. r* * I m h l a m a n f C * 7 wagons, 6 sets hay ladders and hog racks, gang plow, 2 sulky plows, 6 farm llu p iB lu G lH b * v;a]Hng plows, 3 harrows, 2 double cutters, wheat drill, fanning mill, feed grinder, roller, John Deere pulverizer, 8 erm plows, hay rake, binder, mower, 2 sweep rakes. 3 sleds, 6 double hog houses, 29 single hog houses, corn shelter, 3 gasoline engines, 1 sleigh, 3 buggies, runabout, 20 sides of chain harness, 3 sets single harness, complete set shop tool?, other small tools and articles tm numerous to mention. 'TERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE Aodlohiety J o h n M cD o rm a n , tatefe byWkeldr J J •SISSiWBHiP^ Robert Bird <5 Sons' Co, Money Saving Sale Closes Saturday, February 5th. Ju st 6 More Days in Which to Get T hese Bargains I t is money in youc pocket if you can use these goods. W INTER IS NOT OVER YET. Many articles have been cut deeper for this last weeks sale than were first offered Muslins Hope Bleached Muslin 36 inches wide. A regular 10c muslin O - Per yarjdL....... ........ O v Hill Bleached muslin A ] / _ best made. Per yd___ y / 2 C . .........-i..—."■»—'"n y " i -■.i.nni'l.l". Percalesr 12 l-2c Quality is the only grade we handle. All you want | A - at per yard ......... 1 U C Ginghams 1 Lot 12 1-2 and 15c Q | o _ Dress Ginghams peryd,0 * “DC 1 Lot lOp Dregs Ging- H \ / 1 ham. Per y d . ............ i / 2 C 8 l-3c Apron Gingham Per yd ....... . . . . ............... 7 I-2c Apron Gingham /T | *% P e ry d ..1....... *.......... .ip J,"£C Women’s House Dresses sacrifit 76c Buy them now. We are c­ ing them $1.00 and $1.25 dresses ............... ............ Women’s Rubber Overshoes 3 ashed 40c A limited lot only. We k you 45c last week. This week yours per pair....... 7c Women's Coats We have quite a number of splendid coats yours at ONE- HALF REGULAR PRICE this one week.' Don't overlook these. Night Gowns Women’s $1.00 Outing 7 A * . Night Gowns...,........... I y y Women's 75c Outing CO r* Night Gowns............ D ; r C Women’s 50c Outing A Night Gowns.................. j£ dC Men’s garments a t same prices Men’s Stiife BLUE SERGE Latest Style -Our regular price $15.00. For this one week only (j*A A O Your choice a t . ., *. . R ubb er Boots A ,10# D i s c o u n t on every pair except Ball Band Men’s $1.00 Rubber Overshoes A limited lot only Per p a i r ................ U.UC We may have your size. Come and see - Men’s 4 Buckle Artie Overshoes Best quality only. 25PERCENT OFF this week. We have your size. Shoe Bargains For the whole family 1 Lot women’s $3.50, ^ | A $3.00, Shoes per p r . , 1 y Men’s Shoes We have divided in 4 Lots $4.00 Shoes p a i r . . . ........... $3.10 $3.50 Shoes pair* ......... .$2,75 $3.00 Shoes pa ir.......... .... $2,45 $2.50 Shoes pair . . . . . . . . . ,$i.90 ' Not all sizes in these Boys’ Shoes Sold at $2.25 and $2.50 1 Lot per pair. $1.35 1 Lot per pa ir.......... ...... ,$1,75 ~ Girls’ Shoes 1 Lot $1.50 Shoes per p r . . . . <98c 1 Lot $2.50 Shoes pe r pr . . .$1.25 75c Overalls Bib and Plain Blue with White Star Stripe about 30 pair in the lot. While they last per .pair For the B ib ......... ................G3p For the Plain......... . .58c Men’s Overcoats They go at ONE-HALF price 4— -$15.00 Overcoats . . . . . . .$7,50 9—$12.50 O v e rcoa ts ......$6.75 5—$10 and $7.50 Overcoats $3.25 Come in and see if we <san’t fit you with one.. Groceries At very Special Prices Snow Ball Flou r 24hf s a c k .................. ,.72o 2-10to Pits; Rod B ird Rolled Oats.... .15c 12jtjc Wilton or Sun Burst Canned Corn 8 Cans for... ..........................................„25c 15c Can Tuna F ish ......... .......................... I0o JOc Can'White Karo Syrup.,..,........ ......... 8 c 8-20c Cans W alrus Salmon.... ............... 60c 5 lbs. 12j£c .Col. Evaporated Peaches f o r .................................. ,„4Go Grape Nut* 2 packages for.,.... ...............28c Shreded W heat B iscuit 2 packagrsfor 28o SUN BURST CANNED SAUER KRAUT —r a regular 10c can for. this one week only 2 CANS 15c. C offees Onr own special blends, try them Our 30c Blue Bird Blend , . , .25c Our 25c Leader Blend....... * 20c Our 32c Green Label Steel Cut 29c SUGAR. During the balance of this sale we will sell 25 lbs. Granulated Sugar a t ....... .......... $1.60 This is a Gash Sale, Positively no goods will be Charged except at Regular Prices. Produce will be accepted in exchange for Merchandise at regular prices only. R o b t B i r d S S o n s ’ C o Mr. Alex. TUrnbull, who for Bf-veraldays has* no t been eo well since his stroke of apoplexy is re­ ported some better today. Mrs. T . C. Wolford attended the funeral of her aun t, Mrs. Henry iBateman in South Charleston on Monday. Mrs. Bateman died suddenly Saturday morning while dressing. She had been ill with the g rip butwaB thought to be better a t tiier time. Mr, J , E , Kyle roports having re^ ceired a • le tte r from Senator Pomerene th is week in reply to his personal p ro tsst ag a in st the R. F. D. changes. The S ena to r’s only comment Is th a t the new service will no t on ly serve' add itional fam ilies bu t it'W ill be done for much leas' than the cost a t the presen t time, The Misses McNsil Are spending two or throe weeks vacation a t their home In Bolle Centre, O. Mr. Ralph McMillan,-of Colum­ bus, spent Sabbath with relatives here. Mr. Ralph Murdock, the local Ford agent, has ready for delivery a Ford Sedan to Mr, ti, M. Jtidway, The car is equipped w ith electric sta rte r and headlights as well, as a dome light in the Interior, Mr.* Rfdgway’s Ford touring ear was sold by Mr. Murdock to Mr. G. E. B o y d .. The Hawk ins damage suit, against the Pennsylvania railroad for ’ $50,000 opened WeaneRday in Judge nM |Sir. LAIHit UP STAIRS ; Ky le’s court. The ease was s ta r te d , DINING ROOM TOR UUHW UP »t Aliw ( la s t month h u t was in terrup ted by ! the death of Juno r G. .u. White. 1The new Jury is composed of F. W. Johnson, I). “S. Tressler, R. 13. Mr, F rank Turner is on a trip to Florida. The Nash villo-Chattanooga & St. Louis Railway Company has pu r­ chased a Ford touring car to he equipped w ith flanged wheels to he used as an inspection car by their President. The engineering de­ partment has such a ca r th a t is driven on the tracks following trains* f Mr. and Mrs. W. R. S te rre tt were called to Beaber Falls, Pa., la s t week owing to the Illness of their daughter, Miss Lunette, who has pneumonia* „ The Home Culture Club was entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. T. N. Tarbox. Thera w ill be a meeting of the Cedarville Township Improvement Association a t the Mayo.s office Saturday a t 2 o’clock. Im po rtan t business to attend to, , Chairman* James B. Christopher, cashier of the Farmers^ and Traders’ Bank in Jamestown, died Monday evening a t ! six o’clock a t his home. He had not j been well for some days but pneumo-; nia followed the grip. The president of the bank, J. C. Brown, with hia wife is in Los Angeles, Cal., being there owing- to her illness. CHURCH OF GOD. Preaching the last Sabbath of each month by a minister of the Church of God. The services will be held in the LaVinia theatre and start a t two o’clock, standard. All are cordially invited. Come and bring your friends. TheBookoialtif ...Hestaafant... INTHE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET ALSO *SST ROOM. MSJAJMi HOW *g OmkV» Lunch CflUAfcr <m Main floor Ferguson Jo h n Shirk J r ,, Kilns ’ O m U i Boy and NlchL Harness, John Bhane, A. H, Hres*-1 well, F rank Bhepard, Jos, H aeke tt, t i Goods Used in the Cub m Charles N, Fudge and I„ Btelnfcls*! " :■-, ■ - - l in a ry Department. FAIRBANKS THEATRE Thursday, Ffebrrary 3rd, “ IN COLI) TYPK’’ Patrons of F a irbanks Theatre, Springfield, will have their flast opportudity to see a t th is popular playhouse on Thursday, February 3rd, one of the newest of-the recen t theatrical productions, when “ In Cold Type” will bo presented by a splendid company of players. “ In Cold Typo” was presented for the first tim e only a Week or so ago in Albany. Newspaper reviews of both the p lay and company are enthusiastic in the extreme. The play, as the title indicates, is a newspaper story, the hero of course being a newspaper man. The story disclosed m tho action is so full of novelty and surprise, th a t to duvnlge even a p a rt of i t before th«i play speaks for itself, would be to rob audiences of a g reat p a rt of the pleasure the play Is sure to afford them. Suffice i t to say therefor, th a t “ In Cold Type” contains a ll the elements which go to make a play a success—hea rt interest, suspense, dram atic action ami comedy in abundance. The au tho r is said to have caugh t the iden tica l atmosphere of the newspaper world, and to have reproduced i t faith fu lly . The stage settings will be found to contain scenes of exceptional originality, F riday and" Satu rday , Feb. 4th Aftli Matinee Satu rday May Robson In “ The Rejuvenation of Aunt M ary.” One of the most deligh tfu l and welcome a ttrac tion s Of 'the en tire season a t F a irbanks Thestre, Springfield, will be the appearance there on F rid ay and Satu rday nights,- and S a tu rd ay m atinee, of May Robson. Miss Robsod w ill be seen in h e r g rea t rev iva l of “ The Rejuvenation of A un t Mary, per­ haps the most popular and saccess- ful of a ll Miss Robson’Smany plays* The sto ry of the p lay waa w ritten by Anne W arner. N early every­ one has read the sto ry of how the old country Aunt goes to New York to look a fto t h e r a t tim es lively young nephew. How h e r arrival is made much of by nephew and his friends, how Aunt Mary is taken ou t to “ see Hie .sights” . Read This SubscriptionOffer. Herald and State Jou rn a l...... H s ra ld , Jou rnal, Ohio Farm er......................................... Herald, Jou rnal, N atioal Stockman ....... .......................... ....jt.Od H erald , Jou rnal, Stockman, Ohio, Farmer................................ T ry w h ir* you w ill y e a canno t • equal these prices wh ich ar* good only to J a n , 110, 1816. The eifer is open to all. Leave you r order hero,