The Cedarville Herald, Volume 26, Numbers 1-26

l*\*r Kx.t*llt»nct- Our J<*1> Wt.rk will lomjutr*- with tlmt <i'nuv utlu-rfUm, . . . TW£NTY'SIXTH YEAR. NO. 16 . woman * m m m m society . Second.—That wc a* a Prtebvterial ? HERALD’S WEEKLYPHOTOGRAPH. | endeavor to enlist all the women of \ Tin* «e»u when narked wttb an Index, dttkhea lb*t yo«* *uWri|. Uf past due and a prompt meutiaesrueMly detO'dU.,. . . . CEDARV ILLE . O H IO . F M J A Y . APR IL 10, 1 9 0 5 PR ICE $ 1 .0 0 A YEAR . CITIZENS' TICKEKOereATEO. TWF rab j t»ri.l W. If. S. a t Xeni. iour churches in active mission work, i Presbytery met in the 2ad church | ami thus be the better able to do our j Xenia, Thursday, April 2 at 10 *. m .. full part as societies ia meeting the Tha meeting era* one of unusual in-j tieed of a greatly increased number of tereat, ** it w*« the twenty-fifth an-] miasionarteain our foreign field. In niveraary of ita crganiaatiou. The jthe evening the Juniors of’ the 2nd forenoon aeation, after devotioua and | church gave no exercise. The Thanks- pieeMrnt’* address, wa* tal on up by offering service, which is ulwuya inter- the hearing of reporta from the differ- m i ug, foliowed.. ^ h e amount nf’thia ent secretarial and the treasurer. The [offering was something over if 1000 00 ; treasurer reported.$1595.00 received j The address of the evening was given during the year ami-disbursements [by,Mrs. Porter on “ThanksoH'cring- aboufc the same. In the afternoon | Its Value,” Site showed us that it is Mrs, 13. £3. Cooley Jed a season of of inestimable value to us and to the prayer for Woman's Work, and told church. Miss Bailie 13 Dickey, our of many instances of woman’s work in missionary, was present and gave a God’s word. She also spoke of our short talk and bade us farewell, as elm jbHgatioua to foreign missions. Such does not expect to visit us again before obligations are In proportion to our ., opportunities,—In India; Egypt and the Soudan, have a part in, God's work. We were exceedingly fortunate in having Mrs, Mary Olpkey Porter, of Allegheny, with us. She was one of our Presbyterial at its organisation, Mrs, Porter gave us a better idea of the great trnst God has placed in the hands of the women of our church and of the arduous duties of 'th e Women’s Board. Then followed the quarter-centennial exercises. Mrs.Bar­ ber read a letter from Airs- H, F. Wallace, Of Ireton, Iowa, the first President of Xenia Presbyterial, She told of the'anxiety, fear-and trembling with, which the first meetingwas called —Mrs, J , G. Carson was a central fig > ore in the movement. .The very first meeting bare fruit, as there are those who can date their interest in missions from this meeting. Mrs. Afoorehead read a paper on, “Inspiration for the. Organization.” Mrs. Anna C, Holmes spoke on /Progress in Junior Work.” This work is not twenty-five years old, the first Junior Society/of the Pres- returning to India. The officers of the past year Were re-elected, The next annual meeting will be held in JameetovYU. . Cor, Sec, WADE—CLEMANS. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Enos Oldmans was the scene of a festive oc­ casion on Wednesday evening,April 8 , when about seventy-five persons wit­ nessed the marriage ceremony of their daughter, Miss Carrie, to Mr, Homer G. Wade, of Springfield;. O. The at­ tendants were: Mr. Wilber Collett, of Dayton, and Miss Louie Howard, of Jamestown,The bride wore white organdy over white taffeta silk, the bridemaid, white organdy over blue taffeta’silk. The groom and grams* man wore the usual black. The bride’s pastor, BeV. H. C. Middleton, pastor of the Al! E. Church, .performed ( the ceremony assisted by Rev. W, M, Hackenberg, of Springfield. Mr. and Mrs, Wade have the best wishes of a host of friends from this place. They 1 were the recipients of many useful bytery being organized byMiss Alary'and valuable presents. Guests were Qlokey twenty-two years ago in [present from Springfield, Dayton and Springfield, In 1892 the Juniors were other surrounding towns, organized under the present plan. * O nf who was there . This'work has grown until now there f —;------------ is a Junior Society id every congrega. j -"Ho fie thrives. ."This can. be op­ tion in the Presbytery with one ex-)plied to things general, but is especial- ception. Miss Sarah J . Reid spoke jly. true in the matter of advertising on “Literature Work, Then and l in the newspapers. The whole siiccess- Now,” showing the great advance- j ful keynote of advertising is sounded mant along this line. In 1892 the by an expression which „the writer women first/commenced systematic heard some time ago: “We advertise work in literature. The first Liter- .only what we have, and that just as it store Secretary in this Presbytery was i®<” First, onp advertises. That’s elected in 1895, .The “Financial Progrese” was given by Mrs, George Moore, She had do figures back of 1890. From that time there have been contributed to all objects 123881.00. There were five ex-presidents present: Mr*. Belle Patterson, who served for seven years; Mrs. E. J , Carrothers, two years; Mr*. W. G. Moorehead, for two years; Mrs. JV G. Warnock, for two years; Mrs. R. 8 , Finley, for four years. They were presented to the convention and gave some very inter­ esting reminiscences. All ex-preai- dents oppld not be with us, death hav­ ing claimed one, Mrs. Jos Kyle. This closed tha quarter-centennial exercises. The following resolution wa* offered and after some discussion adopted: Resolved, first.—That we as a Pres- byterial continue the support of a missionary in India for another term o f year* and in addition assume the support of a lady missionary in Egypt for same period. eensible—the man who doesn’t adver­ tise might as well sit down in the mid­ dle of a ten-acre lot, with a pail be­ tween his legs and wait for the cows to back up and be milked. A modern poor Richard declares the way to suc­ cess to be “ late to bed and early to rise, do the square tiling and advertise” —then to proceed he only, advertises what he has—there ia a world of sig­ nificance in that. How much disgust and displeasure has been caused by the fruitless quest of something ken in the newspapers, which upon investiga­ tion proved a will-’othe wisp. Of all the hoary mercantile chestnuts, “we had it, madam, but we are just out,” is about the meanest. The man who is addicted to that sort of advertising will soon find that he has more dust on the handle of his money drawer than in the drawer. “Ho He thrives,” Germany’s pig iron production last month was 782,494 tons, Ira .0. Davie, the enterprising and successful tailor and gent’s furnisher, is a native o'f Franklin, Columbiana county... His early life was spent mostly, in the country but his educa­ tional training was completed at the Alliance High School. He took up the tailoring trade and for three years traveled in the West and South work­ ing in a score of cities. He returned to Ohio and ventured in business for himself at Kevton Falls, Trumbull county, where he was located for nearly twoyears. In September, 1895, Mr. Davis located here in the Lowry Block, remaining there until forced to remove owing to fire. His next Inca tion whs over McCollum’s jewelry store. About, three and ope half years ago Mr. Davis moved into bis present location. Realizing that this territory could support a store with a full line of gent’s.furnishings, he en­ tered this branch, and has conducted it in a very successful manner along with his tailoring trade. Three years ago fie was married to Alisa Minnie Owens, a popular young lady of this place. Air, Davis lias built for him­ self a very successful business and he is recognized as a first class tailor and an expert judge of goods bandted in bis line. " ’ Mr. Und Airs. George McClellan, of Muncie, Ind., spent Sabbath with rel- atives here. ' The case of Swisaheltn against Little was brought up^in Squire Wolford's court this morning. L , O W R A T E S TOTHE} SOUTH, SOUTHEAST AND SOUTHWEST VIA Q ueen &C rescent ! r o u t e . ONBWAYANDROUNDTRWTICKETSONSALH TOSTANDTOKOTUESDAYSOFEACHMONTO tenet few* *H NORTH, EASTANDWEST. . WRITE FOR RATES. X XyAlTT,XJ?.£*witri___ , ---- OlttCinnMI. 'If,Q.F,A, .. (HncIxuaftU, Chicago.HI, ettoinVkh. W urrra.O . j The election Monday proved one of {the most interesting, that has been held here in many ye^c*. Like many other towns the Republicans carried the different ojficet by large majorities The ticket put out by the Committee of One Hundred wa* completely snowed under, as can lie seen by the vote lielow. The strength of the Re­ publicans was recognisad Sabbath, for the leaders were very confident of the success of the ticket, m much so that T. B. Andrew and Otuples Ridgway, the alleged, whisky-sailing druggist, were on the street offering to bet $ 100 Citizens ticket would not carry, Mr. R'dgway took an active part hi the work on Urn streets Monday, A commotion wa* caused by the distribution of a circular giving the contents of an anonymous letter to Superintendent McCrC* of the Penn­ sylvania railroad. The letter was in reference to what influence the writer, “A Good. Republican,"’ had with the present council toward* the defeat of certain ordinances:- The letter con­ tained a charge against E. 8 . Keyes, claiming that he knew considerable about the inside affairs of Mr, Ridg- way’s drugstore and was using it to assist in the prosecution of this case. From what the writer states Mr, Ridgway must conduct just such a place a* he has been charged with. Mr. McCrea,- not being acquainted with the situation here, sent the letter to-Mr. E W. Hager,-abking what the writer was driving at. The pur­ pose of the letter was evideutly to charge Mr. Keyes with something that would cause the superintendent to ask him to withdraw front the Citi­ zens ticket as a candidate for council. The election of school hoard re­ sulted ia the selection of J. R. Cooper and J". O. Barber over R< F, Kerr and George Irvin, TMt following is the corporation and toVjtosbip vote: TREASURER. , H, Total. W. H. Owens........... jffc 212 440 ' TRUSTEE. -* J. W. McLean....... .'..ftfi 185 363 H. A. Turnbull......... 75 50 175 CONSTABLE. R. W, Kennou...... ..,*85 104 419 ASSESSOR. ■ Z. T. Phniip*;...'..,....231 207 438, MAYOR. D. H. McFarland........ 97 124 221 A, Bradford...,. ...,..,. 40' 64 104 ; CUERK. . J , G. McCorkell........ 102 133 235 M. C, Hagley............. 31 52 83 ' TREASURER. Jacob Hieglnr..... ....... 96 118 214 M .I. Marsh............... 37 63 100 MARSHAL. John Grindle............ 90 1*25'221 J. A Stormont......... 36 61 97 COUNCIL. J , H. Andrew.,.....,.., .88 107 195 a H. Gill.tugh.........;'87 105 192 J . P» Caldwell............ 88 107 195 John A, Fields......... 90 102 192 L . G. Bull................. 84 108 192 ThotnaBWalker.......... 84 100 184 E. 8 . Keyes.................41 70 111 W. J . Wildman......... 44 76 120 W. W, Hortbup........ 37 62 99 L. H. Sullenberger,... 41 73 114 J . W. Dixon.............. 37 74 111 C, ff, Crouse J r........ 40 68 108 In the county primary the priori pal contest wa*between George Smith, J , G. C*r#on and J . J . Snider for State Senator, Much interest was centered on the Representative fight, owing to Mr. Pollock being a borne man. He carried the township with a large majority. There wa* no in- ■crest lost in the Treasurer fight be­ tween Kauffman and 8 p*hr, the lat­ ter carrying the township by a re­ markable majority, Mr. Spalir’s many friends here performed ardent work for bis cause. VV. B. Stevenson, u local man, was not'overlooked in the 1 contest for Infirmary Director against John B, Lucas. The return* began to come in about eight o’clock and if was about miduight when the winners were announced, The county vote i* as follows: state senator , H. 8. Total. Smith.................... . 60 .73,433 Carson....................... 117 126 243 Bnider..... .................. 62 50 112 TREASURER. Kauffman...... ............ 121 42 163 Spahr ............... ,..130 264 394 REPRESENTATIVE. Little,......................... 128 40 168 Pollock........................ 126 261 387 The county vote for the twenty-- five precincts is as follows: State Senator, Smith, 1224: Carson, 1738; Snider, 1580. Treasurer, Kauffman, 2739; Spahr, 18)65. Representative, Little, 2826; Pollock, 1796. Those having no opposition were; Judge T. E. Scroggy, Charles Howard and R, H. Hash. John B, Lucas cairied the county over W. B, Stevenson. In the north precinct George Siegler was elected over George Irvin for central committeeman, A F E W M IN U T E S OF YOUR TIME...... CAN HEBESAVED? The local .option fight and the work cf the Executive committee of the Committee of One Hundred in the prosecution of the violator* of the Beal law has brought about consider­ able talk to the effect that.two of the present teachers, Prof. R, A. Brown and Foster Alexander,, would have to ‘seek another job” the result of the filing of an affidavit against C. M. Ridgway, the alleged whiskey selling druggist. Messrs. T. B. Andrew and Andrew Jackson, two of Mr. Ridg. wayVassociates are taking’ an 'active part in the effort, to oust these gentle­ men because method* were used to catch the former gentlemen’s friend who was selling liquor contrary to law. Then, with Mr. Ridgway’s ‘t’iluence” held under a charge while an election passed, their work in poli­ tics did not prove as successful as was anticipated. To the membersof school board, who vote to oust either or both of these gentlemen because they have taken a stand to defend the vote of last October, would be public death, and no business man dare- face such a proposition. This trio of men has made some very unpleasftnt work for the committee but there is nothing that they cab do that will prevent Mr. Ridgway frombeing tried before some court for the charge placed against him. *” Two Sunday births are reported: A daughter at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Frank Curl and a son at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Dora Bennett. KAUFMANS a ' - • In Bookwalter Hotel Building, Springfield, O CO RN ER HIGH AND L IM E S T O N E S T R E E T S . Will Re-open Thursd’y, April W IT H A CO M P L E T E N E W STOCK OF * Spring * Clothing * and « Furnishing * Good& FOR M EN , YOUNG M EN AND CH ILDREN . Having just returned from the eaiterii market where we made extensive purchases, we wish to assure you that if you want fresh, up-to-date wearing apparel, the latest things the market affords at rock bottom prices, it will pay you to see our stock be- fore purchasing* - - * - - i * - M /M , K AU FM AN . Cannot be used more, profitably than by look­ ing at our Spring assortment of Clothing and Furnishings for Young Men and Men. The newest and most dependable styles in Novelty Goods, snappy in design and perfect in fit, together with the good old styles you have liked and always have liked and always will like. W e invite you, to G - I Y E U S A L O O K , Tickets given on $75.00 worth of merchandise with each 50c purchase. I . O . D A Y I 8 Clothing : Hats : Furnishings. ARTHUR—BARBER. 1 Pretty Gastom... The Talismanic5tone for April ie the Diamond, I f you wish to give a birthday gift, don’t let the fear of a big price frighten you until you see what we are offering. We have Real Diamond* mount- ia solid gold rings as low as $1.25 and as high as you’ll want to pay. •To do the stylish thing at this time woa?t cost as much as you would think. The wedding last evening of Edwin L, Arthur and Miss lea Mary Barber at the United Presbyteian church was truely an Easter tide wedding, -At 6 o’clock Snyder’s orchestra, with Miss Irene Spangler at the piano, began to play Lohengrin’s wedding march, and as the bridal party entered the church from the north, pulpit entrance and marched around the church and back to the altar, a quartet composed ofMiss Isabelle Smith, Mrs, William Hyatt, o f UrbaiiB, ‘Mr. Sievers and Mr, Fraukenburg, sang the march in sub­ dued sweet strains, The bridal party was ushered in by Miss Effie May Barber, sister of the bride, as maid of honor, followed by Miss Isabello Arthur, sister of the groom, as bridesmaid, Mrs. Taylor Wallace asmatron of honor, the bride, MissIsa Barberescorted by her brother J. O. Barber, Dr. Daniel Arthur as bCBt man, and Dr. Harry Miller, Al­ bert Rawlins, J., C. Lower and Will­ iam Wallace asushers, ■ • At the altar the bride was met by the groom where the .beautiful and impressive ring ceremony was per­ formed by Dr. R, H. Hume, pastor of the church, the bridal couple stood in front of a bank of palms and ferns, Easter lillies and rose*, while above them wbb an arch of Easter lillies, hy­ acinths, carnations, roses and South­ ern smilax. The entire church was most beautifully decorated as on the right and left of the altar stood large palm and evergreen trees, on the wall between the window* were crosses of palms, Easter lillies and smilax tied with white ribbons and in the choir loft the orchestra and singers were al­ most hidden benind a bank of like decorations, The bride was attired in a gown of antique lace with pearl trimmings and a veil and earned a shower bouquet of Lillies of the Valley. The maid of honor and the bridesmaid were attired in white Swiss trimmed with lace and pearls, while the matron of honor wore white muslin de soie and all car­ ried bouquets oFbride’s rose*. The bride was given away by her brother, J . C. Barber, before a com­ pany of friends which filled the church to overflowing. As the bridal party left the church the orchestra, assisted by Mias Spangler, on the piano, play­ ed Mendelssohn’s wedding march. The party at once repaired to the home of the bride, 350 South Fountain avenue where an elaborate reception and wed­ ding supper was served. Here again the Easter decorations were prevalent, the color scheme being white and green. Banks of Easter lilliea, carna­ tions, roses and.smilax hid the wi dows and mantles, while from candelabra above the bride’s table w**r suspended festoons of smilax and lil- liee, in the center of which appeared a large bouquet of bride's roaee. The groom’s present to the bride was a heart of pearls imrroandiag a diamond. The couple were the recip­ ient* of many eoatiy and beautiful preeteta presented them by their hosts offirituda. The bridal coopl* left l**t evenbag a t 8:40 over the Bw Four h r Hew York City, and other Earfar* gofer** amid a rimwer riw and best wMwa from M r boats e? fifesA, Tb*y wffi he at taw* July*! at M r mmmm , mBBPIRg n WK' ...M c C o l l u m ..... THEJEWELER. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. A citizen’s meeting was held at the opera house, last Friday' evening, in • the interests of law enforcement and economy in public sffhfr*, Dc^ Ben. R. McClellan and Rev. S, 32, Martin, of Xenia, were the speakers and gave interesting speeches to a fair Bi«d audience, *Th- ,weather that night was the worst tinit we have had for some time, yet the number that attended were well repaid for their time and trouble. The situation at Xenia being similar to this plaoethey, were able to discuss public affair* In a mahner that brought out great ap­ plause. I t is hoped that the weather man will have compassion on those who have bought lace paranoia, and low shoes, and dainty hat* and lavender kid*, next Sunday, for Easter without these things and others would ba like living on deferred expeetanwaa, and of course it lie* with the weather man to keep down the beggarly element* *0 that they may be expoeed to the eyes of man and woman. So Mr. Prog­ nosticator, be good—truly good. Andrew Bros, will engage la the Implement .burineM at rim MtofeJl mill property. This firm wM « 5 T 5 > . Kerr and Hatting* Bro*. and wwi* not to enter the tame buetoeea for three yean. Their time expired the first of themonth. Just as we are going to praaa we arc informed that Robert Jackson had the misfortune to fall through the barn floor breaking hi* elbow. It la very probable th a t 1 he was injured otherwise. The Horrid, One Year, One Defter. One Answer for AS. Lancaster, X. Y.. Mtu-. Soto: ItMaexs is stiff in rvoaipt of many laMws asking if hi* ear* hi# Wtff xood, It willl be tarabtrad Uutt n m U sm )«n the particular*of Jtr. Remar** cam war* published In thee* eoiam*. H* had Ven w y low with HiabtWa. ftyrieteM «.uM nothin* to aav* himmid ha *nrw warn* M4wormtill tamom iwmemMt Dott’t Kidnap Fills, Atreatment ramwty WMbmnmsad eight box** had few* wdtoe Mr, Itomar* to m * m twqwmaawt whieh continned aa tha terataMet yrnntod •dUllhawm fOMptatoiyrtatovttf. He bmahn tinea anfoywi pwfeat tw H | and himrohtiMandaWsam** as **y ht Ltmt*mr, Ifttorrkwdtht ether * q t* said; “Hmiy pantwrot e ta te* wheat tiro wtoryafMyaamWMiiMpnAitelMteaaMe' Witte toimye!a*ftl*w If tht mmrnwmmlf m m m vw d t & if** mourn tw*< I taweowly aero-itotewar le Thaw#yaaw#* b I ' hate*. Ttwhatefl totkad DmMMKttaar wa « h A m i mmmmt. !#TO '■M “t o i l ■RlrimrMfefa ~“