The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 1-26

—Buy Tanlae a t Rlohard*’Drug Store. I t wm 81 year* ago Monday the Utli when m of the members ot the 41th Oi V, I, were paroled. Of th»B number only three are Hying, T. V. Ilifl, J. II, N iibet and Aaron lSUl». the least f l E ^ M P The JamesOliver No. 1 1 Sulky will do more work and better work, with less exertion, than any other Sulky— be­ cause of many exclusive fe a tu re s found only on this particular plow. T he plow th a t meets the soil-more than half way, * Let n s tell you -why1-—we*U he glad of' the chance. KERR & HASTING BROS. —N otice ■l will Handle the Bhawnee Ice Company’* lea thin Bummer and will he ready fo r buBf- nesB a t the opening of the season. C. C. Weuner- I Tha James M. Barbor farm sale la a «ale ou t and out and will go to the hlgheat bidder. The date is Thurs­ day, Feb, *4, For Sale—Four varieties of ap­ ples—Baldwin, Fewaka, Maun and Ben Davis. S, K, Williamson, Phone 2 - 101 . We are prepared to take care of all automobile repair end garage work, Owens & Son J LOCAL AND PERSONAL | For eight years the Schildkret’e Hungarian orchestra has been ap­ pearing in this country before Qhautauquaa and Lyceum courses, and always able to please' his audiences, You ’can hear this farqous organisation next Friday night a t the opera house. rift* THE SIMPLEST WAY IS THE BEST WAY ■eau irwEw y ’mtj.w A. E, Lerche of S.jringfidd Give* m R.cip. for Getting Over th»Blu«s —AU repairs necessary for Ford automobiles a t Owens &Son, Richards’ Drug Store sells Dime- stone Phosphate. —Remember the JamesM . Barber farm sale next Thursday on the farm.’ Mr, Harry Owens, who travels for the Washburn-Crbsby Co., left Wednesday for Detroit where be w ill join' his wife who ha* been visiting there Of late. Mr, Owens w ill theh go on to his new location a t Cape Girardeau, Mo. We notice th a t the Altavista, Va„ Jou rna l is now printed, each week w ith a new dress of “Monotype” , type oast Oh a machine of th a t . name. The Journal is the only paper in th a t state th a t has invested in aneh a ' machine, which would indicate th a t prosperity has. been abundant w ith the editor and owner, Will M. Hundley, whom many here Will remember as he was connected w ith the Herald when th e present owner- acquired this publication. Mr. Hundley is the owner of oho of the beat newspaper propositions in Virginia and w e .hope for b is continued success. .Dr. Mile*' Anti-Pain Pills far. all Data —Limestone Phosphate atB icbards' Drug Store. —Ridgway can’t sell a ll the ice cream so he just sells the best of it- —FOR SALE:—Buckeye incu­ bator 220 egg,.good as new and priced to sell, phone 2-136. ( The Schilkdretorchestra' is" com­ posed ot six men and the director, Samuel Schildkret, is credited with getting more music ou t of thiB number than any other director in the country. —FOR SALEi—40 bu. of Little Red clover seed re-oleaned and free from buck horn. Also .10 tons of baled clover hay. F. W. Weimer Citizens Phone, Cedarville, O. —Perfumes have advanoed 80 per cent. I will sell for the next five days the very best odors a t half price. t . Ridgway’s Rexall Store —The chance oi a life time to.buy a farm close to schools, coliege aud churches. Keep the.date of the J . M. Barber farm sale m mind, next Thursday. P residen t S, O. Wright- of the Community Club has received a le tter from Prof. Fred Bird, of the Palsskala, O., public schools re- lativo to the re-organization of the Board oi Trade under its new name. Mr. Bird makes several suggestions along the line the officials have in mind and which will no doubt be "put In force a t some future time. Mr." Bird comments favorably on the Centennial celebration as an advanced step for the town and one in whicbJhs public should be Jnter- «a#ted. The letter shows outside interest in what is going oh in Cedarville and should he an in ­ centive for some of iis here. Rev, and Mrs, H . .P. Jackson celebrated their fiftieth . wedding anniversary Monday. Friends re­ membered the ' happy event by presenting aputsa-of money. They were also remembered by u shower or cardB and letters from a host of friends in remembrance of the 'm any years of a happy wedded l i f e . ___________ A newspaper man was. on the witness-stand and th e attorney was trying to find put something about him. “ Where did you work last?’' he asked. “Oh the Milwaukee Sentinel” . “Why did you leave?” “The editor and I disagreed oti a hatlonatpolUlcal question.’’ ‘‘.Whei a did yon work next?”. “ On the New. Orleans Item.". “ Why did you leave?'* The editor a n d ! disagreed ■on a national political question.’’ This was the reply in every In­ stance, and the judge took * hand, "‘what was th is national political question?” he asked, “ upon which you never could agree with your j chiefs?” “preposition” —Albany 1 Knickerbocker Press, WREN’S Springfield’s Greatest Store The Home Beautiful February for Furniture Wall Paper, Carpets, Rugs and Drapery » ' . 't ' ' % , , Great Clearance Sale'for furniture now in full swing with wonderfully at* tractive values in all other kindred departments. We refund your fere on repay charges on mail purchases of $15.00 or more and orders of $5.00 and upwards. The finishing touch of the "Home Beautiful" is in its furniture, its curtain*, its draperies and its floor coverings. Often the test of a woman's artistic ability lis t in her choice of these. ‘ No one can make a mistake at this store. Here we not only sell you draperies but follow out your ideas perfectly. Or, if you*are in doubt, we place cheerfully at your disposal suggestions from our experts in this department. We are prepared to furnish estimates on Interior decoration* and window shade* on short notice and we fill all orders promptly as we have our own work­ rooms) with skilled workmen, always at your immediate command. Extensiv* alternations have just been completed in our Wall Paper De­ partment and our new stocks for Spring are surpassed nowhere. 'Our prices are the wonder of the trade. Our Furniture aftd Carpet Department The real significance of our carpet and rug departments is summed up in one s t a t e m e n t , — “We devote more spate to floor coversng* than does any other store in all central Ohio. Theri is practically, nothing known to floor coverings, from the most inexpensive rag rug to the higher priced Orientals which we do not carry in stock. AU steed rugs in wide assortment of design. Carpels of every kind Linoleum* in enld^s patterns. We sell furniture of character and we enjoy one distinct and indisputable advantage over ail other stores in this locality Our furniture, drapery, Wall paper and carpet departments are compactly as­ sociated making it easy to harmonize selection*. 0 U R MOTOR T R U C K S DEL IVER 0O U D S ANYWHERE • a , e. uerche "If yon ever get the blues,” he said, “it is. well to know the simplest and best way to get rhl of them. Crank! uess, nervousness and general upset condition preceding the blues usually are due to ihe relentjess grip at con stipntion on the nervous system. The sftnplest way to meet this condition is to have a bqx* pf Hesnll Orderlies in your pocket upd the best way is tq take one when you feel thenttack com big _on. It Is ^be finest laxative for men, women nnd children i know of and is n regular antidote for the blues —the best, ever,” ‘ Wo have the exclusive selling rights for this great laxative. 'Trial size. 10 cents. C, M. RIDGWAY THE REXALL STORE - —Full line of United S tates tires all sizes and makes a t Qwen 3 A Son -Taniao is handled by Richards’ Drug Store. —You can always,find wb&t you want a t The Rexall Drug Store O. M. Ridgway. If. you like good music you will hear it next Friday evening, a t the opera house when pobildkret’R Hungarian orchestra comes. This is one of the storfc attractions of the c o u r s e and should a ttrac t a la r g e B ing le seat sale. —The w in ter has been m ild and we find ou r stock of robes and horse b lankets larger tban we want to c a rry o v e r. To move th is Stock we have cu t th e prices’?!) per cent as an inducement. 'You never saw a better line to pick e ith e r blanket or ■robe, Kerr A Hastings Bros. —You save time and money by go­ ing direct to C. M, Hljgdway when in w an to f Drugs., The Rexall Store, Vaults cleaned in a proper man­ ner, jSis» Shingledecker. $t. The minstrel boys are hard a t prac­ tice for the coming performances, some, time in March, altfiough no date has been set. The' music will' be a strong feature this yearr yet there will be no lack of jokes. Special cos­ tumes and scenery will be secured. Mr. W. It. Sterrett has returned from Geneva, Pa., where he and Mrs. Sterrett were called owing to the serious illness of their daughter, Miss Lounette, who had pneumonia.' The patient’s condition having improved, Mr. Sterrett returned home, while Mrs. Sterrett will remain some time yet. The Ross township board of educa­ tion has advertised the sale of eight school buildings for March 4. The new centralized school will be ready by next fall. Prof, Wright and Wm, Collins spent Saturday in Piqua in the inter­ est of the college. Public Sale! I will sell "Jit what is known ai the Patterson firm 2 miles east of Cedar­ ville, on the Barber road, on Wednesday, March 8 th, 1916 Commencing at 18 o’clock a. m., the following property! 8 HEAD O F HORSES 8 One bay mare 14 years old, in foal, extra good brood mare J 1 bay gelding coming 2 years old; 1 young gray mates will be 2 year i old in May, will make a good team; l road gelding coming 8 year* old; I general purpose mare 7 years old, in foal and well broke; 1 bay gelding coming 2 years old by Mokovcr; 1 weanling road colt, will make a good one, . 17 HEAD OF C A T T L E 17 10 head of feeding steers, weight about 1000 pounds; i Jersey cows witli calves by side; 4 good coips will be fresh in Spring. These are all giving a good flow of milk; 1 good Polled Durham bull U months old, this will make a good individual. 150 fMMUNED HOGS ,150 6 good brood sows with pigs by side; 8 sows to farrow in March and April; 40 head of feeding hogs weighing about 1?6 lbs.; 60 pigs weighing from 66 to 60 pounds; 46 shoals Weighing from 80to 185 lbs.; 1 good young male hog. 70 HEAD O F S H E E P 70 66 Head of Delaine ewes due to lamb the last of March; 14head of Shropshire ewes due to Iamb by day ~ are an extra good -bunch IMPLEMENTS:—I g. plow, 1 John Deerts wagon with {adders, harness, * sets Of tug of buggy harness, l good as new, hog boxes and other articles too numerous to mention. T e ttn i M ade Kna&n Day o f Sa te HOWARD TURNBULL Titus Bros., Anri*. Roht. Elder, Clerk urben my hjntoh . f PUBLIC SALEI *: OF FA RM LANDS Thursday, February 24, 1916 10 O’clock A . M; On the above date, there will be sold or the premise*, the James M. Barbdr homestead farm, lying about 2 miles*a«t of Cedarville, on the Barber road. Thi* farm consists of 119 60 acres. The house is a 9 room brick, barn is large bank style, and is easy access from all fields, has open center for bay track. There is also double corn crib an'd other out buildings. There is permanent pasture with running water; also 19 acres of new ground oh the west side of the road, Thi* fArmis finely'adapted for corn and alfalfa growing. Here is an excellent opportunity to own your own farm, and have a home .locatep so near to a live town with college, library, churches, high school and. splendid markets... To the investor here is an opportunity to make a per acre profit at $25 to $50 with little effort. OW NERSH IP This land is now owned jointly hy the heirs at law ofJames M. & Mary Barber, dec’d. Thie* shares belong to J. Calvin Barber, the merchant of Cedar­ ville, 0 ., he having purchrsed since the death of his mother, the Bhare of Lee Barber and Mrs. Dinsmore Collins, One share belongs to Colin Barber , of Cedarville, O., son of the late Charles Barber. The balance belongs to the six . living sisters of J, Calvin .Barber. r ‘ THE SALE ' The public is hereby notified that this is a bona-fide sale with no string tied to it. The Highest Bidder Will he the Buyer Regardless of certain rumors to the contrary, there is absolutely no. agree­ ment among the parties as to the purchaser. The sale will be to and for the public. .You are invited to bid on this farm, you will offend no one by eo doing. No member of this Barber family will get this land unless you stand by and let him out-bid you ,. and if you let. him get it, he will have to outbid you if you want it. The owners of the majority interest live too far away to be interested pur­ chasers, but are naturally interested in having it sold to the highest bidder, * Remember the Saleison the Farjii, February 24,1916. at ten o’clock and will be sold by the Sheriff of Greene County, pursuant: to an order therefore issued to him out of the Court of Common pleas of said County, in the case In which Jessie Barber Dawes, efc, al. are plaintiffs and J,„ Calvin Barber, et. al* are defendants. further information will be gladly furnished by Stafford & Arthur or J, Fred Anderson, Atterson, Attorneys for plaintiffs, Springfield, Ohio. CHURCH SERVICE* M. £ . CHURCH. J . W. Patton, Pastor, Sunday Sohool a t 9:90 a, m. Punch ing a t 10:80 a. m. Epworth League a t 6:80. You aro cordially invited. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN. Sabbath Sohool a t 6:80., Preaching by the pastor a t 10:80) Y. P. C. tf. a t 6:80. Opera House'services a t 7:00. Prayermeeting Wednesday a i l . CHURCH OF GOD. There will be preaching in the LaVinia Theatre the la st Sunday of each month by a minister of a church of God. Services promptly a t two o’clock standard time. All are cordially invited. Miss Dorothy Collins entertained MisSes Janet McClellan, Harriet Stewart, Freda Trurhble, Ada Wal­ lace, Ruth Harris and Prof. Holliday as week-end guests. Dr. W. A. Galloway, of Xenia, for 26 years a member of the normal and industrial board at Wilberforce, has resigned. Dr. Galloway was first ‘ by Gov. Bushnell. At that time he was made president and has remained so during his membership, except. for about six months, when he-had offered to resign hut it was declined, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Marshall, of Xenia, spent Sabbath with Mrs. D. H.>Marshall, their mbther, who has been poorly for some time. Mr. J. E. Stuckey has been suffer­ ing for Seyeral days with pyorrhea. Mr. C. E, Hannabery, local under­ taker, was called to Dayton, Wednes­ day, fey R. S. Patterson, Montgomery Prosecutor, to conduct the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Sarah Patterson of North Broadway street. The Greene County Fair Board may provide for three $500 stake races for this year.: Word has been received here that Mrs.“Jeanette Eskridge, who fell over an “Irish Mail” while visiting at the home of Mr. Wm. Ross in Indianapolis and suffered a compound fracture of the hip, is improving as rapidly as possible at the hospital in that city. Mrs. Eskridge had been here on an extended visit and was returning to her home in Omaha, having Btopped enroute for a visit with relatives. The executive officers of the Cedar­ ville Community Club met several nights ago and President Wright an­ nounced the chairmanship of various committees. W. J. Tarbox on manu- uring and industries; M,. I. Marsh, J. N. Dixon, advertising; olford, taxationa l , A .Turn- tertainment; JMBfr Winter, ship. These ehfflfnwm will »e- :heir own members to be an Iced later. A campaign will be started to increase the membership to 260. Secretary Winter will look after a new charter as instructed. This comes from the Secretary of State. . t Saws In s ' Belfry. The belfry of Wrabness church, In Essex, England, looks more like an ancient summer house than a belfry. Its chief interest lies In the fact that It contains two huge saws made at the time when Napoleon was supposed to be on the point of Invading Eng­ land. These saws were to be used for cutting down trees, with which the roadk were to be blocked against the invaders. This, however, was but one of many means which were devised to repel the Invaders. Perhaps better known are the series of Martello tow? are which dot portions of the southern bdaSt of England, and the military canal, which runs from Hythe to with* in a short distance of Hastings, Queen Student of Politics.; Queen Mary is a keen student ot modem politics and an authority oh matters pertaining to the state of southeastern. Europe, As such her repute is So high that the king fre­ quently refers to her for information, which she is usually able to supply without special reference to her books. She is an ardent advocate-of international peace and is bringing up her children In due appreciation of Its principles. Her Idea is that the whole aim ot statesmanship should be to abolish war, and she herself Is said to possess no mean ability M a diplomatist. Sawad.Ott SSrmon, The average girl la more courage­ ous than a pugilist. She is usually ready to make a match with a man twice her size.—Indianapolis Star. Of Course Baby Cried. "Mrs. Glddigad’s baby cried the other day when she Wanted to take It from nurse a moment.” "Yes, the poor little dear is afraid of straagsrs .1 —Jttdi& iii)iniiiinir'~t'i n'-1- 1 . ........ ..- j OF l i m n By Peter Radford. When you enter the agricultural de­ partment ot the county fair, you.feel your soul uplifted and yourlife takes on a new power—that is thb Inspira­ tion of the soil. You are overpowered by the grandeur and magnificence'of the scene—that la the spirit of the harvest. You can hear the voice of nature calling yon hack to the aoll— that is opportunity knocking at your door, it is a good chance to spend a quiet hour in contact with the purity and perfection of nature and tq sweet­ en your life with its fragrance, elevate your ideals with itsbeauty and expand your imagination with ita power. These products as food are fit for the gods, and as an article of com­ merce they ought to bring tip-top prices on any market In the world. The products of the soil are teachers and preachers as well. Their beauty gives human life Its first entertain meat, their perfection atirs thegeulur In artists; their purity furnishes mod­ els for growth of character and their marvelous achievements excite our Curiosity and we Inquire into the won­ derful process of nature. Before leaving the parlor ot agricul­ ture where r w e is parading in her most graceful attire sod Science is climbing the giddy heights of perfec­ tion, let Us pause and take a retro­ spective view. How many of you know that after these wonderful prod­ ucts are raised, they can seldom be marketed at a profit? Take the blush­ ing Elberta, for example—they jsere fed to the hogs by the oarload last year. The ohkm—the nation's favorite vegetable—every year rots by the acre In the 1 Southwest for want of a market and as a result hundreds of farmers have lost their homes. Cot­ ton—nature’s capitalist—often gee* begging on the market at lest than oost of production. It Is great to wander through the exhibits whil* the band 1* playing "Dima* and boa* ot the marvel*** fertility ef thesottand pride onteetvM on our ability to master seienea hut it is also well to remember that them is.a market side to agriculture that does not reflect its hardships in the exhibits at a county fair. or. Miles’Anil-Pain fills tor rheumatism Nfceee istte th i s * toisww if k g m # AftN-JNiftksnA rnrnmmtm j Et*» four M i btmtk Wft| Vt IfttMT “ “. TtMetfc , « 1