The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 1-26

A CKDASVlbWJ HfJULP, FMDAY, H U M t Y St, 1#W f 5 erifi w* l o c d a n d P e r s o n a l * - 08ATHS J. QREN MATTHEW* Hr, John Own Matthew*, 76, who foiaasrfy resided or * farm In M i - vieinity, died a t hU home in Xenia, Tri*’* Ulnar mill be given Saturday. The funeral mas conduct­ o r ti» Jttnjer Cfea*, Thursday am- •* *w» tba First U. P. Chureh, that niii|r, Maroh 5, a t Opera House, rity, Tuesday afternoon, with burial ........ .i» Mawies Creak Cemetery, For quality drinks at reasonable ^ r< Matthews was born in Belfast, pries, »«s 0t»a Peek, 0., eame to this county 4J3 years ago ■ - ......... and mas engaged in fanning until bis Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wolfe, and **tlrement years ago. .He is *ur- soa Frederick, spent the week end a t yive^ hy hi* wife, Mrs, Catherine the home of Mrs. Wolfe's mother, Striltton Matthews; four daughters, Mrs, H* Smith, Mrs. Mae Black, Misses Cora and ■ -i——,— .Lucy Matthews, of Xenia, and Mrs. Mr, Frank Evans has moved from Uwdap, of Haskell, Okla.; three the Anderson farm, Xenia-Jjunestown •Bona> Stanley, Ross and John, of pike, to his father’s, A, 0. Fv»«« Xenia; a brother, Grant, of Mowry- farm, south of town. Mr, A. 0. Evan* will bold a public sale today. Miss Lydia Dailey of Clifton under­ went an operation for appendicitis Tuesday, »t the Miami Valley Hos­ pital, to^n, 0., and a sister, Mrs. Sarah Me Connaha, North Vernon, Imi. His first wife died 80 years ago. LETTER TO THE EDITOR .. Wfimington, Ohio. ■' .---- :------- . Dear Sir:—I question the date of 1895 Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Buckles have *n week’s snow scene. For in moved to the William Anderson farm, 189,5 Cedarville had neither telephone Xenia-Jamestown pike, recently rent- dr electric fights. The local telephone ed by Harold Dobbins. ’ came about 1999. In 1895 only tele- ----------[phone I can remember was in Doc Mr. and Mbs. J. P. Schaffer and Mr. jLowry’s clothing store. The, large and Mrs, Paul Swartzel of Dayton,,^poles were set about 1909. Have en- spent Sabbath with Mr. and Mrs. W, J°y«d the pictures. Hope you pub- R., Watt. lish many more, CLARK NAGLEV. Editor—The 1895 date was found on the back of the picture. RESEARCH CLUB MEETING Miss Mary Haley-bad the mid­ fortune to fall Tuesday a t her home, sustaining a fractured left hip. She wad taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital in Dayton for treatment. The regular meeting of the Re- Mr. James R. Hutchison of Greens- search Club will be held at the home burg, Pa., spent a few hours Monday, of Mrs. A. E-, Richards, rrhursday at the home pf Mrs. R, F. Kerr, whose afternoon, March 5, a t £ p. m. The condition is quite serious. Mr. box from the Blind Commission has Hutchison was returning from a busi- arrived and articles will be on dis- ness trip to Clinton, Iowa, for the firm play for sale. for which he has been with for aj ) ..... ■■■—.....— number of years. He reports the ■ Wanted—We buy and sell new and weather in Iowa as the most severe used cars. Belden & Co,, Steele Bldg.,. C hu rch N o te s 4 METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett ESI), Minister Church School, 10 a. m. P, M, Gil Ulan, Supt. Worship Service, 11 a, m. Subject; wTbe Heart of the Gospel." Epworth League, 6:S0 p. m. Union Meeting,7:89 p, m. Subject; “The Meaning of Lent,” County Brotherhood Meeting, M. E. Church, Jamestown, Tuesday, 8 p. m. All-day meeting pf the Ladips’ Aid, W.F.M.S, and the W.H.M.8., Wednea- day, beginning 11. a. m> The Children’s Missionary Society, Wednesday, at the elps# of school, +% The undersigned will offer for sale a t public auction, a t the Law Office of Neal W. Hunter in Jamestown, Ohio, on MARCH 4TH, 1906 A t 2 O’clock P. M. the following property, belonging to th e Estate of E. N. Shigley, deceased, to-wit: Certificate of Claim against the Exchange : Bank of Ceilarville, Ohio, in the sum of ?4,- 763.09, of which a total of forty per cent ( 40 % ) has been paid, and a balance due of sixty per cent (60% ). ' One share of the, capital stock of the Cedarville Farmers Grain Company. Said Certificate of Claim and Stock will be sold to the highest bidder, and sealed bids accompanied by a .check fof the amount of. said bids Will be accepted if received before the time of said sale. , FRANK SHIGLEY, Executor o f the E state o f E . N . Shigley, Deceased FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Paul Ram sey, Supt. Lesson: Vision and Serv­ ice, Luke 9:28,43. Golden Teat: “He that abWeth in me, and I In him; the same heayefch much fruit,*' John 15:6. Worship Seryice, i f a. m. Dr. W. R. McChesney will preach. Query Club will meet at 6:30 Sab­ bath evening. Union evening service in this church. Rev. C. E. Hill will preach. The Mizpkh Bible Class will have their regular meeting at' the home of Mrs, S. C. Wright on Tuesday, March 3. Thjs sixth and final'meeting of .the School of Missions will be held on Wednesday evening at 7:30. Mrs. Louise T. Heintz will review the last chapter of the mission study book. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson. Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Meryl Stormont, Supt. Closing exercises In charge of the Men's Class. 'Preaching, 11 a. m. Theme, “Giv­ ing vs. Receiving." Stewardship tali: by W. W. Galloway. Y. P. C. U„ 6:30 p. m. Subject, “Methods of Growth in the Christian Life.” Leader, Charlotte Tunjer. Union Service, 7:30 p. hi., in the Presbyterian Church. Message by Rev. Qhas. E. Hill. Prayer Service, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., a t the home of Mrs. Lucy Bar­ ber. leader, Mrs. Meryl Stormont. Tempefttaoe Notes Sponsored by CedaryW* W. 0, T. U, The liquor sold in the Pennsylvania State liquor store* during the first thirty weeks of this year totaled $28,- 710,000, What if this sum had beer spent for food and clothing? It sure­ ly would have cut down the amount needed for relief. A Lord Chief Justice of England states, “If thoroughly examined, nine- tenths of %he crimes; of England and Wales could be traced to drink."' Reports from traffic departments through the nation thoroughly back up the fact that drunken driving is showing an astonishing gain. Drunk­ en driving arrestssqiount to from20 to 100 per cent mope than they did a year ago, and police .authorities like­ wise state that a rising percentage of accidents can be ascribed to the “lit­ tle black bottle." Here is a problem-that Involves the health; life and property of every, cit­ izen. It is a problem tha t must be fpught by us all, drys and wets alike. Under the best of ^conditions, high­ ways and streets are potentially dan­ gerous—-and they become - slaughter­ houses when whisky takes the steer­ ing wheel. ** J - - .HARNETT ANNOUNCE* W, W. Ramte&t, peasant member of the Board of Coemfer Cmterisrieiera. m o t o r s b u r n e d ou r 1 The roads in this saetion of the AT WATff-D DV a m t riata Have had to stand a haavy strain ' “ Wklv l during the raoent tbaav. Many of tba ^ ^ ________ ^ An unusual accident, as well as un- w w JW te d S w s m S U l m u * ss»jssasn-et *”• w™ * » to w M , « * h , t t . k « » w t e » . t w The power for the pumping station * *n&8‘ is supplied direct and seldom goes off _ . _ Tr „ _ but this time such happened with the County Treasurer Harry M. Smith : W« are hoaring favorable reports ____ ____ ...... ^.y .th a t‘the wheat baa coma! through result that water service was off for , ®BPul?r w*515,6 ** Exchange •the winter in good condition, Jt was a day. The plant has what is known y^nesday , March 4, to collectjfeared that probably the ice covered to electricians as "three-phase” pow­ er system and Monday evening one ine went out, leaving but two. This mated the motor for the pump dam­ aging it beyond immediate repair. Wednesday evening more trouble happened out on the fine somewhere and the motor on the second well was burned out. The net result was that by noon Thursday there was little water other than for consumers .on the lower aide, of town. It was expected repairs or a new motor would make it poaaible to start the pumps some. time. Thursday night. Mr. J, Lloyd Confarr, member of the Board of Public Affairs, and Asst, Manager of the Hagar Straw Board & Paper Co., stated Thursday that in. case of need for fine protection, the paper mill could pump 750 gallons a minute into the mains.. real estate and special assessment folds might have damaged the wheat taxes for both town and township, jby smootherfng. A logical question*.' “Whose boy, whoto girl, whose father and mother will you offer through drink to keep the traffic going? Dora it bring money into the treasureries,' of the-country, the state and the community? If so, nt whose expense?. What ..would you take for your child? How much? The more he drinks the. there revenue for. the business. Whoseifioy will we offer, whose child, whose parent?" GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE WRIGHT’S GROCERY THE STORE OF FINE FOODS S P E C I A L S ' The Golden Rule Circle of the Methodist Church, with the members of the .Men's Bible Class as guests, met in the church parlors Wednesday evening, February 26, after prayer service, for their regular meeting. Mrs.' Maywood Homey used as her topic for a very helpful devotional service Dr. Tittle's outline on “Faith" as set forth in the book on devotions, “The Upper Room," after which Mrs. C, L. McAllister, class president; con­ ducted the business meeting. The program.of the evening consist­ ed of music by the Church School Or­ chestra, a duet “Whispering Hope” by Jeanette Neal and Louise Graham, a piano solo by Mrs. Carl Ross, a read­ ing by Mrs. Cora Trumbo of an article by Mrs. Grace Alien which ap­ peared in the March number of The Adult Bible Class -Monthly and which gives in a very interesting manner a history of the class and its activities. The program closed with an account by Mrs. C.| E. Hill of a trip to Yellow­ stone Park, illustrated with store- optican slides. During the' social hour which fol­ lowed. delicious refreshments were reared by the committee in charge. SALTED PEANUTS, 2 lbs. . . . . . 25c SALT, 3 b o x e s .................. ............... ................ ;......1®® MACARONI or SPAGHETTI, 2 lbs...................15c COCOA, B ig Master, 2-lb. b o x .................... ;.......15c COPPER Honey Grove, l b . ..................................18c BROWN SUGAR, 4 lb s . .........................................22c APPLE BUTTER, « t. j a r ................. ................... 15c KELLOGG’S RICE KRISPIES, 2 b o x e s ............21c SODA CRACKERS, 2-lb. b o x ....... .......................18c *4* SUGAR,25-Ib sack, purecane . .$L30 APPLES, W biesapi 5 lb s ... .......... -........ 25c BANANAS, 5 lb s ............................... it.J....;— :..~23c ORANGES, F lorida, d o z en ..........,............... ....... BOLOGNA, Ik - 2 lb s. ........................ .....35c ti oit ’hole, lb. r H a . ......... ....... DOG POdb,Strongjhearl,4cans 23c These Cannot Be Repealed Alonzo L. Baker We may repeal prohibition, but we cannot repeal the heartaches and the despair that are in legalized liquor. We may' repeal prohibition, but we cannot repeal the. misery and the poverty that are in legalized liquor. We may .repeal prohibition, but we cannot repeal the wife beating and the child cruelty, that are in the legal­ ized liquor. . . , ' We may repeal prohibition, but we cannot repeal the crime and lawless­ ness that beer and whisky always pro­ duce. ", . We may repeal prohibition, but we. cannot repeal the hsfc$t-forming drug and the. enshackling power that are in alcohol. ■ We may repeal pj^vhibltion, but we cannot repeal the protoplasmic poi­ son, the phychoses, the multiple neu­ ritis, the gastritis, and the cirrhosis of the fiver from beep, and whisky. We may repeal prohibition, but we cannot repeal the law that passes on to the next' generation the terrible physical effects of drinking-by poten­ tial fathers and mothers. We may repeal prohibition, but we cannot repeal the law that says the use of liquor shortens life expectancy and makes the drinker a poor physi­ cal risk. We may repeal prohibition,, but we cannot repeal the fact that liquor un­ leashes one’s moral sense so that im­ morality and fast living result. We may repeal prohibition, but we cannot repeal the unsteadiness and lack of judgment that liquor engen­ ders and which produce accidents, in­ jury, and death. MISS MILDRED SWANEY BRIDE. OF AIR. LOUIS STBUEWING The following account of the mar­ riage of Miss Mildred Smutty, is taken from a Connersville, Ind., paper. The rectory of St. Gabriel's Cath­ olic church was the scene of a wed­ ding of marked simplicity Saturday evening; at 8:00 o’clock, January 25, when Miss Mildred Swaney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Swaney of Cedarvifie, O., became the bride of Arthur Streuwing of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louts Stniewing of Yellow Springs, O. The single ring ceremony was read by Rev. Timothy Ravanaugh, pastor, in the presence of Mr. • and Mrs. Henry Stniewing of this city, the former an uncle of the bridegroom, who were the only attendants. The bride wore blue crepe with hat and sc-, ceesories in blue. Mr. Struewing bolds a position with the Rex Manufacturing company. They are-at home at 600 West Eighth street. Mr. and Mrs. Struewing were honor guests at a pretty appointed high noon dinner given Sunday a t the home of Ms uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Struewing, 2145 Indiana avenue. A large white wedding cake was Used for the centerpiece of the table. FARM LOANS No stock to bay. No double liability. No. abstract Prompt appraisal, LOWEST INTEREST RATE we ever offerd. Tie have leaned over Seventeen MilHon Dollars to Ohio Farmers. Winwood 4b Co. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO CHARLES SHEPHERD OUT FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Charles H. Shepherd, prominent Sugarcreek farmer and now master of Pomona Grange m this county, announces as a candidate for county commissioner a t the coming primary election on the Republican ticket. Mr. Shepherd was bom in Cedarville, and by his own efforts won personal suc-‘ cess, although an orphan at the.age' of ten. He was connected with rail-j road work for twenty-five years, as dining car steward, commissary agent, j and for 'ten year inspector of dining car service for the Chicago, Great! Western, Railroad system with head­ quarters in Chicago. Mr. Shepherd has been the owner o f , a farm in Sugarcreek the past twelve years, following retirement from rail­ road work. He has been actively en­ gaged in farming and has devoted much time to Grange activities, where he is well known: & H IG H GRADE A T LOW PRICES COAL Mt. Perry Coal Co. MINERS OF RED ROBIN BLOCK COAL Somerset, O. 6 Miles East o f on Route 22 24 HOUR SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT 1000 Tons Storage—-Shaker Screen-—Boom Loader Mr. Rankin McMillan and. wife, who have been residing in Washington# D. C., have returned here and will go to housekeeping oh his father’s farm, known as the Finney farm. Mr. Me Mitlan has given up his position with the Federal Agriculture Department. The names of the college boys’ bask­ etball team shown in our issue of Feb. 14 were: Fred Fields, Frank Creswell, William R. Watt, J. Lloyd Confarr, Gowdy Williamsoiri, Carl .Osterstrom and Phil. Dixon. . Furniture Repairing AND Re-Upholstering I am a g a in lo ca ted in X en ia a f te r an ab sence o f a f e w yea rs and am p repared to rep a ir and reu p h o lster y o u r fu r n i­ tu r e , We a lso do rep a ir in g o f co a l o i l and ga s stov es and ranges. C. R. HOERNER Cor. Second and Whiteman Sts. 'Xenia, Ohio, IF YOUNEEDPRINTINGDROP IN COMING ENTERTAINMENT Turn Friday, Mkrfh thirteenth, into a lucky day by tending it with a big lafigh and the enjeyment of good music and entertainment at the 'Harlem Bubble Club" with the I. 0 . O. F. boys. llany of the town's ablest hoofers and most eloquent entertainers will be there to help you chase away dull care. So remember to reserve the date, Friday, March thirteenth, for your gloom chasing treatment. Your eyes will bte dazzled by bright lights and beautiM ladtes, your ears will be tickled by sweet marie, your feet will itch to new rhythms and bow your sides will ache from an over dose of laughter! GREENE CO. PROJECTS MAY NOT BE REALIZED Because JWA allocations are, ex­ hausted finrea projects pending for Greene county may never be realized i t is said. They are: a new grade school at the O. 3. and S. 0. Home to cost $183,740; other improvements a t the home to cotet $86,868, and a sewage disposal plant at Yellow Springs to coat $39,72?. ■ JEWEL COFFEE HOT DATED Pound 15c 3 * 43c Sugar Pare granulated 25 sack $1.23 • e NEvy Beans 10«». 27c Ivory Soap Pink Salmon « 10c i Clifton Tissue 3 * 10c Buy now i 02* C i P bar 9 v BACON Dry Cured 2 lb. piece or more lb. FRANKFURTERS BOLOGNA . 23c 2 **• 29c * - . 2 "»■29c WHITTINGS 10c Mr. Raymond Williamson, who pur­ chased the Turnbull farm on the Turnbull road, moved this week. ^ Charles Kavanaugh takes the William-1 son farm on the Xenia pike and Den-1 ver Wolfe, Bowersville, moves to what 'is known as the Dennehy farm on the ( Federal pike, vacated by Mr. Kav­ anaugh, Mrs. Lteola Shlngledeeker, who has been critically ill, Was taken to the Miami Vaosy Hospital, Dayton, W*d- ntsday. . WESCO FEEDS SCRATHFEE» . . DAIRY FEED . . EGG MASH . . . . BABY CHICK PEED . STARTING MASH . SALT . . . . 100 u * $1.69 1 0 0 ^ ‘•*$1.23 100 *■ta* $1.89 100 «-• "•* $1.89 100 “ u * $1.99 100 •»* 89c Fig Bara . 3 lba 25c Graham Crackers . lb. 13c Country Club Peanut Butter Bulk Peaches Avondale . lb. 10c v. 2 cans 25c Prunes - . 3 lbs. 13c Bulk. 70-SO rire J Bread . 16-oz. loaf 5c Twin loaf. SIkted Peas Standard «- 3 cans 20c Kraut. 2 No. 2Vi cans 15c Avondsle Hominy - Avondsle 2 cans 15c Pork Sk Beans, 3 lg. cans 20c Country Club BANINAS4-15, Florida Oranges 10 lba. He Carrots . . bunch 4e Lemons « 4 lor 10c Iceberg Lettuoe . bond 4« Fresh solid 1 - - Baldwin Apples t iba. M b Jtanbe Celery * SiatNe 4o Cabbate * , 2 lba. Sit . New. Sefid green heads / ***I WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR EGGS!