The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 1-26

'I M M M M i ji {> Ti! \ y jiCASTORU H I For Infanta and Children, Mothers KnowThai" t* GenuineCastoria . I , ■ i Ki "ALU-. W * l ta^ liwStosuehsaftd&awgcr; IICVAK IS : TherebyPromoting , ( % c r f u l n c s s a n d f e ^ ^ ; -i: n e ith e rO p idm ,M « pW fl^ > Jir.e ra l.N o x 7 ^ R C O T ic JkxUtkSf* . S t***' »5r*4!w» ■ QmMSqtr Sfc*yw»Amr_ ! - & s a s s * * r(vcS!tnileSijtjBW«of Always Bears the Signature of 2 & m ■¥%P fiMIf«.al­ ii $JE CEOTAOUCOTIP^a1 f Exact Copy, of Wrapper. THEOCNTJtunCOMPANYHEWVOHHOltV Wo have inaugurated a system whereby we give you a check with each fifty cent cash ' purchase of Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, Fresh and Salt Meats Ten checks will entitle you to a 10 cent ticket and fifteen checks a 15 cent ticket. Checks redeemed at this store for frqe tickets to the LaVinia Picture Theatre. (A o: ' If: list For Over Thirty Years Free Tickets To the Movies _______________________ Charted Bradford McFarland was born Kept. K 5 a t Cedarville, Olio, vr:i (Hr;: ; e lur3 homo ' none Yd!m; Filing,, Feb. HO, 11U7, aged r»r> years, 5 mouth;; and E» days. His parents were Robert and Emily Booth fliclarland, Ho was the fourth of ids children, a brother and sister hav­ ing preceded him, He spent the greater part of his early life in Go- (Ir.mlJe, whore, he was tne-cued to Miss Adda JfcoreL Nov. 1SS0. _ He hreame a member of the Friends church a t Se3;na in 189S. and imr, lived a faithful, consistent Christian life. His nature was big and Kindly, 'he was devoted to his family and be­ loved by all who knew him. About three years ago he placed ■himself .under tlie care of physicians for an affliction of his eyes which he greatly feared would result in* ren­ dering him helpless. He patiently underwent operations and treatment a t Springfield and Jiayton and ft)v a time had great hopes of an ultimate recovery. Later complications de­ veloped which caused him* to. lose hope and-courage, and finally, to give up almost trying to get welt. Dur­ ing all of this time his son and daughters were tireless and painstak­ ing in their efforts to cheer him and comfort him ami help him to regain his former health and vigor. More faithful, devoted and loyal supnoi-'c it would be impossible to give to a par- «nt than was given to him during this long period of time. But early Tues­ day morning as quietly and peaceful­ ly as he bad lived, the spirit, took its flight, and the patient struggle and long vigil wa3 pnded. His wife arid three children survive, Airs. .John Paxson of Cedarville, and Miss Ella and Charles at home. He isMuwiyeri also by fouy grandchildren, Howard, Florence, Lester and Lois Paxson, •md a number, of nieces and nephews. The following sister and brothers also survive, .Mrs. Chas. Harris and D. H, McFarland of Cedarville, and Air. \V, B. McFarland of Everson, Montana. - To live in hearts we leave behind, "s not to die, is not to die. The tJlear Conscience. Every man should so live that he need not worry oven when he knows that ho talks iu his sleep. ' . ■ , , Meet Miss 1917 Wall Paper by phoning me for an in- troduction. t . ■ 4 r i ...... 1 C . M . S f l e n c e r Phone3-110 Cedarville* Ohio NOTICE. In pursuance.of an order of the Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio, I will offer for sale at public auction on SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1917, - • ■ • * jf a t 2:30 o’clock p. m., on the premises, located on. West Chillicothe Street, in the Village of Cedarville, Ohio, the following described real esta te;. Situate in the County of Greene, State of Ohio and Village of Cedar­ ville, towifc: Beginning a t the South- Widerly comer of the lo t of Minnie F. Smith' and W. J. Smith at the northerly side of Chillicothe Street; along said street as the compass now reads S. 76 deg. 50 min. W .-56 feat to a corner post: thence N. 13 deg. 15 min. .W. 160 feet to the N, W. comer o f this lo t in the south line of. North Street; along same N. 76 deg. 50 min. E. 56 feet to tire N. West comer of Smith lo t S. 13 deg, 15 min. E. 160 feet-w ith the line of said Smith to the place of beginning. Said real estate has been apprais­ ed for $860.00, And must sell for not less than, two-thirds of the ap­ praised value. Terms of Sale; One-third cash, one- third in- one and two years after date of- sale, deferred payments to be se­ cured by mortgage on tho said real estate and bear interest from the day of sale, purchaser to have option of paying all cash if he so desires. The above sale is had in pursuance of an order of the Probate Comt im the case of W. W. Creswell, Adminis­ trator, vs. Nellie Ruckles et al. W. W. CRESWELL,. Administrator of the Estate of Rose McMillan, Deceased. • F. 15-22- M, 1-8-15 TAKE NOTICE 1 ROAD USERS. . RESOLUTION. B e l t Resolved, By the Board of SIGNERS, Of Greene County, Ohio. N E W R U G S Our Entir# Spring Line of Rugs is Now on Sale I h e prices are in many instances lower than the so-called Clearance Sale prices which you see advertised these days. Galloway & Cherry II E. Main St.. Xenia, 0. AUCTIONEER ‘ SPECIAL TERMS Satisfaction Guaranteed or no Pay Parties wanting two auctioneers 1 am in position to supply the extra man willl unlimited ex­ perience. , References Furnished PHONE 2-120 Cedarville, - - Ohio CASTORIA Fof'Xafent* and Children, HuKindYraHawAlwaysBonjfcl Bears the Slgnfttuxs of | ill, I-.':':.^ 4 . | Li, nbuufrictorers Will adtH-t j eastern tlma Slay 1. '4 At Tc'c.Vj Lv.j r O:a under, seven, j Win I r-; a motor track. | Fc/r c:? :-o. r.rjv; dry, will held j a Meal •tivlimi ciortion March 20, (Teal iMrls of Otto Coke company, HiP-FILm. were, destroyed by fire. State Fife Mondial E. B, Buckley sunminrr-d a t Lima that be would re­ sign. A’ Hartley, fifty-eirht. West La­ fayette. sortlon foreman, was killed by n train, Payton c:arpent«vs’ union appealed to city official* to Investigate tho high cost of food. Civic Federation of Women’s clubs at Marietta have declared a boycott on potatoes. • Mrs, .Tchn Kcrcar wag attacked by three men at her home In Lorain and robbed of $141.~ Belmore, near Ottawa, voted to re­ main In the dry column. It has been dry for ten years. Neighbors found the body of Isaac Bam farmer, banging In the stairway a t his home, south of Gallon. * Mrs. William Lepley, living cast of Van Wert, was instantly killed when struck by an Ohio Electric ear, .Mrs, Tana Drees was found hound band and foot in her burning home at Sandusky, She was rescued. B'urglara stole ?50 belonging to the cafeteria -fund after breaking Into Fremopt high school building offices*. M rs/ Mary Duble, *shot, .and kilted herself after she, had finished praying at her home In Toledo. She had been i n .’' • - Miss Elizabeth Brooks, seventy- nine, was .burned to death at Athens when her. clothes caught fire from an open grate. Dr. William' Silbaugh, fifty. Chilli- cothe. was Instantly killed when a shotgun, which he was placing in an auto, exploded. ^ Irma Coville, four, Sandusky, una- .hie to make her deaf mother under­ stand tho house was afire, summoned aid by telephone,1 Tramps tied Fred Ketchum. New York Central agent at Wakeman, to a ehah- in the station and robbed tlic cash drawer of $32; * Cleveland board of education (le cidcd. Cleveland high school boys should receive military training as part of thotr course. Court refused a recount of Henry county treasurer vote. F. C. Fi.sk, Ile- publlcan, contested election of Sam­ uel Armbruater, Democrat. Kenneth Sims, six-year-old son of J. R, Sims, was killed a t Columbus, when struck by a streetcar.while on his way homo from school. Epidemic of measles caused the al­ most total evacuation of Columbus barracks. Troops were assigned to other sections of the. country. Despondent because,he was blind Is attributed as the reason which caused Ldwrence Stapleton, fifty-six,', Cincinnati, to commit suicide. Charles S., Williams. Mansfield, was appointed trade commissioner foT . hardware in Africa and India, by the federal department of. commerce. Threatened strike of Sandusky city firemen was averted when the city commission Ordered tho reinstate­ ment of four jricn laid off last week, James Wertz, charged w!th first de­ gree murder of his hrnther-in-law George Stevens, changed his plea of not guilty to guilty of manslaughter. Mrs. J; G. Watkins, -wife of Major Watkins of the Salvation Army at Newark, was perhaps.fatally burned by an explosion of natural gas in her home. • Mrs. Louise Thompson.' seventy. ; was found dead in the Rocky Fork schnolhouse, northeast .of Newark. She had. been dead ten days. Cause of death is a mystery. Milton Mussel and Frank Mader wore seriously injurid near Ffemont when their hOrco" took fright at a train and threw the buggy over a fifty foot embankment, At Bucyrus Charles W. Crlner, for­ ty-eight, dropped dead of heart trou­ ble on the pve ofjils departure from a hospital, following- a successful operation for appendicitis. Charging that his wife, Gertrude removed her wedding ring every time she attended a dance and protended she was single, George F. Loesch of Cleveland sued for divorce. At Tiffin Harry F, Black, fatally shot Ills wife. Hazel, and h’s mother- in-law, Mrs, William J. Smith, and a } few miiiiite.fi later killed himself. lie j was sojarated from his wife. j Two mashed bandila backed tbrec J clerics and eight customers in a gro- J eery store on Walnut- Hills, Clnclr.- . natl, against the wall ami escape.! ! with $350 taken from the Cash reg j Ister. Five workmen were killed and elev­ en Injured a t Lima when a freight train crashed into a jitney bus ownee ami operated fey Peter Dailey, who at­ tempted to cross ihe tracks ahead of the freight. In a dispute over the division of furniture, following mutual separa­ tion, Frank Macomber. steel worker, at Canton, killed his wife, slashing her throat with a razor, and ended his own life tlie same way. In* response to a call, mayors of •Ohio dties gathered at Columbus to get behind tho Galbreath senate bill, which aims to extend financial relict <o the debt burdened municipalities- Of the state. "* The Capital City's welcome to the Columbus companies of tho Fourth Ohio infantry was a notable event despite adverse weather conditions, Columbus’ reception had its counter­ part id nipo other Ohio cities at the same lime—Marion, London, Marys­ ville, Circljcvllle, Washington C. H„ Delaware. Lancaster, Chillicothe and j Newark, where other companies of lh,8 Fourth reside. HtS Preference, Judge*—"You can take your choice, $10 or ten dnyK" Prisoner (still in a foggy condition)—1"I'll (ldc) tnke the money, y'r honor,"—Boston Transcript. FOR SALE—I have for .sale a very desirable, centrally located piece of property in Xenia, which will rent to good tenant to pay 10 per cent per annum. The price Is $6,000, but time can bo had on much of this, Jf de­ sired, No better location in town, only one square from court house. As an investment this would be first class. See A. W. Trraise, No, 39 Greene street, Xenia, Y. M. G, A. Building. ? ,\t-■" " t*e* i'Ul’; !M*' Vu'i thut t ■il tiupie at Ak>' > h I’v’-r.m: F 'e -'il^* r n h’n1' elf end **•;• !■ e/. Oa-h> 8’*iirrrcp *■' 37 O f f a V.’O-V™ ,’:j j- r'/'t. v.Tdi-Ii *r-ivh?'- ', Il’.r.t e r r 1•"<r ' fr.’Hng- to th* Jv w v’ r*eu liable for damr-'1"' c:v,a:M'id by the Elate infh’Mrinl cemmtgsion. At Hover .T. E. \Yc:i"cr, -in r.ttoVn'v filed suit for 540 /no <:-ru—P3 grain' t Iila former v/ifi V. ro.vnt Mr. a"”’ Mrs. David hlarrrr, urd her broth;".' Frederick Maurer nHerrin they pur- suaded his v,:jfe to leave him. Jame.3 B.’ Lee. tv.euty-two, died at e Columbus hoFi ital a1-*the result of be­ ing struck’ on the bred with a ba-e bail bat in an altc rcaliqu ai t^’c clo* .- of a night of gambling at liie home r. Edward Coleman; who Is Under a” test. George \V, Johnson. ru*nl mail cas r'er at Jackson, altcm: t-d to dellve ■ ipa'l along the Chillicothe piles, Inun dat' d iby Fait creek*. Hi;; rig was swept into, the creek and lits horse drowned and mail lost, Johnson waa •eaeued. • Hud eve Pipe Line company, a standard Off mshaHlary, .ovnra that, he slate tax cornmb sion has made ci error of $12.009,C00 in their valua- jon and have refused to pay their axes in Franklin and fifty other Ohio muntles where they have property. 1 j opera House Cedafiville 3 NIGHTS Commencing Monday, March 19 Return of the Favorites T h e C H A N N O N J T O C K C O M P A N Y -In New Plays and Vaudeville Now better than ever ■* Monday Night A great Comedy Drama “Paradise Regained” PRICES: 20 and 30 Cts. Children 10 cts. ^ • Seats on-Sale a t Johnson’s. SPRING 1917 Hutchison & Gibney Announce all Their Stock of Readyrtp-Wear all New 'Not a Suit Left Oyer New. Suits $10,00 to $39,50 ^They W illT lease You ■ . Coats.. . .............S4. 50 to $25.00 .. Silk Waist,.; m ,- . .|2.95 to $10.00 ■. Skirts- ......$ 3 .7 5 to S12.00 .Wool Dresscs. . . . . .$8.75 to $15:00 ■SilkTrisaes.V>. ....$10.00 t o $35.00 * Children’s Giogham Dresses ; ' ■ i ,4 . . . . . . . 5 9 c to $2.50 Petticoats good for........... .$1.00 up,? ,...Aprons ............... .. .29c, 69c and 79c Children’s Coats.. . . . . . $4.00 to $5.00 AxminsterRugs 9x12 $25.00 for $19,50 * Rag Rugs 49c Scrim Curtains $1,25 for 95c H u tch ison & G ibn ey XENIA, - - - - - OHIO FOOD GROCERIES A Shield of Quality, Our Trade Mark We stand b3hind all onr Groceries as to their pure- food qualities. Pure food Groceries at the lowest prices, together with our prompt delivery service is the reason our grocery is the “Big Grocery”. It brings and brings and holds every customer th it ever gives us a trial, especially during these hard times. °Gefc the economical habit and buy at SCHMIDT'S. iYNo’Uc ovVfctcv louc'iwa lsiMSttlW OY5T£P'D ,yNoChemicalVKservav'we Vused. \NaUiral Ylavov.Ytcshr.es1; \& QyMUy OVkXimicOJi 1 r ' fsau/j A 1 K A il ‘ 1-1 Oysters Cheaper Than Meat 3 0 c Per Q u a r t Specials Friday and Saturday Mackerel Peas » - - 9 different kindsof Bread, Steel cut Coffee Silver Thread Sauer Kraut Tomatoes * ■ * ic Each ioc Per Can 4 c a loaf 19c per lb. 6c per pound io c per can H . E . S c h m i d t 6 C o . , Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 South Detroit Street, . Xenia, Ohio £JLtiSi