The Cedarville Herald, Volume 28, Numbers 1-26

* * ■m* Fo r l i e d U i a i Otar J o b Work will with th a t o f aoty ofehwr firm . . . . ffht %edarvillc -G . ' lTU* item wfc«* . . . . ' Index, dcaates that yoar wdwerip* n p m 4m mA * prompt sews* vmut it earnestly desired............... TW ENTY -E IGTH YEA S HO . 4*. CEDARV ILLE . O H IO , FR IDAY , JANUARY IS , I9Q§ . FR IGE $ 1 .0 0 A YEAR . OF GRANDJURY. Timgrand jury for the January term which has liaen In session for four days mad# Ihr report on Batur- . tltiy morning, having examined over toriy-flv** wituohaoB, covering eight va--es. Sts tnv» bills wrw returned and two wore ignored. The jury visited the county jafLand made the usual report, liuding that it wjis con­ ducted according to law. Among the indictments returned was one-against Mrs. Lavinia Tobin, tit >Jamestown woman who was 1 * 0 - c mtly plac'd under arrest and bound ov ir to t)ie Court of Common fleas on the charge of unlawfully harbor­ ing a young girl a t her home, The investigation of this case occupied some time a ul resulted in an indict­ ment being returned against Mrs. Tobin for keeping a house of 111fame She is now in jail. Two indictments were returned against Clifford Hess* -a young man who formely resided in the neigh­ borhood of Clifton. -He is charged with forging the name of Mary E. Turner to two notes, one for $400 and or/e for about- a hundred dol­ lars. the notes being disposed of. to Prof. George S. Ormfthy, of ibis city. Hess was arrested and lodged in rlie county jail some weeks ago. He'lias a young wife and a little child and prior to his arrest had been making his home near Spring- held. Alfred Snider was -indicted for horse stealing. He is about 18years of age and claims that he came from Richmond, Twd. He had beets lead­ ing a gypsy-like life and the party with whom he associated was oainped .out hear the home of J. K - Bone, the blacksmith, who resides on the old Howdy roach Bone and Snider became very good- friends and some time after4 Snider left, a pony belonging to Bone disappeared. I t later turned up in the hands of a man named John'Wheeler, of Bay- ton. Investigation showed .that the stolen animal had passed through c several hands in trades, bu t it was finally traced back to. Bone and his arrest followed. The theft was committed in July last. Ike Webster, a Cedarville man .was-in^iletf tor assattli andbattery. He is charged with having assaulted Ralph Murdock, beating him Up, badly. Another man charged with assaulkand battery was also indict­ ed, but his identity is not disclosed. The case against Eda Shepherd . was.ignored... I t _will be. remem­ bered that the girl took a ' large sum of money from the home of Mary Bwisher, of near Xenia, where b I w was employed, but afterward . returned th e . money, coming back of her own accord and being arrest- id when she arrived a t the Swisher home. MRS. CHARLES N, STRONG, DAUGHTER OF JOHN D, ROCKE­ FELLER, John P . Rockefeller'UaS1three daughters, Mrs. Charles N. Strang Mrs. Harold McCjQVmfck and Mrs, Pftrmelenj Prentice, iiijil all o f them.are hiutried to Chicago men. Although vnBt wealth is at their command, they dress simply and lead quiet, unostentatious dives, before her marriage. Mrs, Strong was Miss Bessie Rockefeller, She Is un expert violinist. Her husband is professor of psychology in Chteago university, * - REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. George W. and Mary X. Baker to James W. Pollock, 1 lot in Cedar- vide tp,, $900. CLH. Kyle to Belle N. Irvin, Slots in Oedarvllie, $1. .Jacob Brakefield to Samuel A.. Stanfield, 1-8 of an acre in Jefferson tp ., $«X). Gertrude Thornhill to Win. H. TbomhUt, 17:100 of an acre in Xenia t:m Albert Thornhill to Gertrude Thornhill, lot in Xenia* $1. Rosetta J . McKlwain to Edward Feeley, 78 acres in Cedarville tp, $,m John G. Bhope to Mary A. Shope, 1lot in Clifton, $60. John W. Bey to Samuel F. Me* Knight. 1 lot In X#nlA* $«75. Kate Ferguson to John B, Fergu­ son, 1lot in Xenia, $1- Thmrias H, Williamson1to James Curlctfe, acre in Bellbrook, $100. Sheriff to U, I*. Theological Hem- iimry of Xenia, i lata in Xenia, $3198. E, H. Woodworth to Joaeph Rob­ inson, 1* acres in Caeearcreek, $>1400. Charles R, jfaxoy to Mary F, Roof. 8 acres in Xenia tp., $$400. Wra, Turner to James H. and Emma T£. Turner, 41 acres in Sil* voteroek tp,, $8‘$40. Wm. Turner to Charles E. and C, L, Tnrttor, $0 acres in Hilvetcroek tp., $4960. Henry Awn Bell to Sallie and John Roftor* I lot in Xenia,.$60, Domotfc Trouble H ismMwftii^Hd $0 fifed a family where there are nodomwfrWorapture# ocoMkmaRy, hot thee* « m b« lw* twwfl by ®t. W m t* S w Life Bli* around. Much mmW#they nave by their great work in Stomach and Ltvsr fewmJdea. Th«y not only relieve you, h«t *ta», $$c, a t all jffnggfatM. 1 AMIDWINTER OUTING TO FLORIDA AND NEWORLEANS. A trip of two thousand, five tmnfl- red miles by rail through the ptet- , SCROGGY RESIGNS. ' After all the different dispatches in the Cincinnati and Columbus pa uresque portion of eight state's, com- peas as to tha appointment of a judge prising eleven days, stoppingat-four- to succeed Bon. Thomas E. Bero'ggy teen of the largest- and most import- 'who will soon take his seat In Con- a n t cities of the South, varylngfrom gress, the announcement was made three hours to three days each.* A stop a t Chattanooga.tb visit Lookout Mountain and Oliiekamanga-Nation­ al Bark; astop a t Atlanta and Savan­ nah, A trip to -aud, through Florida offour days, a stop a t Ormond, Fla,, one hundred and.ten miles- south of Jacksonville, A day a t famous St. Augustine, admiring the world-fam­ ous and palatial hotels of this Grand Old City. A Slop in How. Orleans of two dajhfto witness Mardi Gras and sop the Sights,ih this great. Paris of America. A stop a t Pass Christian* on the Mexican Gulf. Such an oppor­ tunity is seldom offered by railroad lines, but on February 27th you may make this trip with an, organised party Of ladies aud geuHejnen, under the personal management of the Louisville & Nashville Railway, I t is the best, and cheapest trip ever of­ fered the public. The rate includes round-trip railroad fare and use of; Pullmans for enter journey. Special low rales have been secured for the party for all meals, side trips and points of interest. The special train of vesibule Pullmans will leave Ind­ ianapolis, Ind., 7t8di>. m., Mondays February 27,190$, and from Cincin­ nati, Ohio, Monday, February 27th, 0:00 p. m., via Louisville A Nashville railroad, connecting a t Louisville, Ky., with the special. For hand­ some booklet, detailing points of in­ terest, with complete itinerary of the trip, address J. A. Bteltenkamp, Cent. P. A., L- AN. R. R. Cincinnati, Ohio. Herman Holmes, T. P. A., L. & N. R. R., Medina, Ohio, Albert Anzor, C. P. A., L. A N. 11. R,, Cincimiati, Ohio. F. B. Bush, Div. P. A., L. & X. R. R., Cincimiati, Ohio. NOTICE. We wish to notify our patrons that our wagon wilt lie in this vielni-; ty every two weeks. Next trip will" be January, 2$. Grand Union Tea Cd„ T. B. Miller* Agt. Xenia, TO EUROPE. The Cincinnati Commercial Tri­ bune is offering a free trip to 60 wo­ men to go to Europe and for this County Mi8s Rose W. Higgins, a popular newspaper woman has been nominated by Judge Charles Kyle, and indorsed by Judge Hhoup, John A. Nfsbof, and Rev. Father N, JV Kelly, One candidate can be sent from Greene, Warren, Preble, And Madikon ootmties. and the many friends of Miss Higgins a*e endeav­ oring to have the honor remain in Ihiseoimtyr Buhecribers taking the Commercial Tribune if interested in a worthy lady taking this trip can save the coupons and have them left At this office or notify ns and they will lm.called for. Going at lo-tf-M-tfme on $l.0b what" wlijr our DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTH, SHOES, ovxrooatb *■ PANTH $t our AtfOTffON HALEB. Attend Them fcwill pay yon. i R. Bird. last Saturday tha t .Governor .Her­ rick had appointed Charles H.' Kyle of Xenia for the place. ' Judge Bcroggy sent in Jus resigna­ tion to take effect Monday and that day Mr, Kyle ‘was ■ sworn in, his commission from the Governor ar­ riving on Saturday,. • ‘ ‘ _ , Court opened Monday morning with both Judges on the bench while the usual formalities for opening took place. Judge Bcroggy'delfvetod a brief address and vacated thq bench followed by an address by Judge Kyia. , Judge Scroggy’s ad­ dress embodied eongraffdations and success to the new judge and many thanks for the kindnesses that had been shown him by tin1members of the bar. . Judge K.vT-'s address concluded as follows: T, wish to reiterate Unit I Want the aid of all in my duties for it. is a common duty, I am not hero for my own individual pleasure; I am bore to discharge Hie duties of this office; 1 am here to attend ,the business brought before me. We will come iu close contact amt close relations and I dosiro find hope to receive the earnest and hearty sup­ port and have a friendly relation with each and every member of the bar, and r trust that I will perform my duties in a satisfactory manner to the members of -the bar." Judge Kyle is a native of this town­ ship where, lie received hi# earlier education, afterwards going toWoos­ ter and later to the Cincinnati Law School. For three years lie studied under Judge Munger and 1ms tor 22 years.practiced his profession. LOCAL LEAGUE. A meeting was held Wednesday evening a t the TT. P, church tor the organization of a Ahti Saloon League Association. Kev. A, B. Henry was elected president* with four vice president# who will also he acting presidents of the following commit­ tees: E. H. KeyeB, Law and Enforce­ ment: II, F. Kerr, Legislation; Rev. (). H, Milligan, Agitation; Rev..W. J . Sanderson, Lincoln League; F. P. Hastsngft and L. H. Hullenberger, Finance; Br. M, I. Marsh, Becrctary J . W. Wildman, Treasure. The new organization is the out come of the old Committee of One Hundred, an organization that .has enforced the local option laws here fpr the past throe years. The old organization passe# out of existance and ih its place is otte that will even have greater Btrengih than its successor, as It will be in touch with the Ohio Atiii-Balomi League. Mrs. O, Friday. M. Grouse was in Xenia If you need a BGIT of OLOTIIES an OVEUGOAT a PAIR of SHOES or ITNBERWEAR, attend our AtTO« TION HALEB. Jan. 14-I0-17-38-W to 81. It will pay you* Bold. Bird, Mr. and Mrs, Ebon Archer will spend Hmwinter months It* Califor­ nia, They hare rented, their farm to Raper Watte, who will have charge of affairs during their ab- I settee, Council met Monday evening this meeting being the first for the tran­ saction since the new member# took •their seats, The regular routine lof business was transacted and nothing of importance came up other than the ordinance for tha salaries for the members of council, .Under the new code the members are entitled to a salary of $2 for each meeting night providing 1hero is not more than 24 in the year. This would be two meeting nights to the month ,Au ordtance was offered but i t was not passed a# the bond could not be decided upon, Mayor McFarland held that the members of council, would have to give bond If they were to have a sal ary. Different sections of the statutes were examined hut the matter was laid over until the next meeting. The salary ordinance if pg^sed a t the next meeting of council will add $288 to the operating expence# of the village government if the limit of the law is drawn. About $8009 per year is required a t the present time, with other tax makes our rate $2.00, .Adjournment was taken until Jan­ uary 23 , OHIOELECTORS MEET, At noon Mtuwlay H ip Ohio elector- iU college rbassbjhbled in the supre­ me court room a t Golumbnsand con­ cluded important business with which it i# charged, by casting 23 plectra! votes of the slate tor Theo­ dore Roosevelt tor president and Charles W. Fairbanks to r vicepresi­ dent of the United States, Hon, Oharie# Taft, editor Of the Cincin­ nati Time Star, was elected presi­ dent and called for flm election of ballots.. Messengers were selected to carry the result of the vote to th e ' United.Circuit court At Cincinnati' and to the president of the senate at Washington* The messenger# are allowed twenty -five cent# par mile tor their <rouble,’ The ‘resolution# adopted express resp-mt to the lato President McKinley and convey tbaides to the officers of the college. The expenses "of Mbe college were j$19,r>L i ' PROJECT; " . COLONEL WILLIAM C. GREENE. w Colonel Greene, the "copper, king" whose .recent controversy with Thomas W. Lawson attracted much attention without resulting in any bloodshed, has had a romantic career, fn the .west he„was known as ‘‘Broncho BJU.’' He is said to curry a pistol that has several significant notches on .it. HECKERT AGAINST HERRICK, Since Governor Herricks attitude opdhe liquor question and lus threat on the Brannpek local option law byIns veto power while the ’bill was in the hands of the committee, he has been severity criticised, by the different ministerial associations, synods and conferances of the dif- ATHLETICCLUB. ,VA number .of . young ■men about town met in the mayor’s office, last Saturday.evening and organized ah athletic' cluji. Tlfe secontl hteeting was held in the S. L. Stewart room Tuesday evening when .tempora­ ry officers were chosen. The room will be fitted Up with different ap ~ , 4 _ _ t >vrnWOULVVvl IJ W-UMl UiitlLtHU’ ferent churches. To counteract some! pllano,<sfor the devolement of pliysi- of the work of the different bodies caj strength’ and 'exbrcise as .well the Governor^ pros# committee has as ptovide a place of amusement for been^sending out some press' m a tte r.th&„ieml)ors. A reading roomwitb relative to the situation, Oiieofthe ■ BOYSWIN; GIRLS LOOSE. Tiie games of basket ha lt,Wednes­ day between Wilmington and Cfcd- areville colleges at the former place resulted in a victory for the homo boys,,and a defeat tor the girls. The boys won by a score of 10.to 22. The girls lost by a score of 18 to 4, The following players made the trip: Misses MadgC Milligan, Fannie Biff, Ina Murdock, Garrio Finney and Jennie Murdock. Messrs Roy Mc­ Farland, Roy Marshall* Claud Es- tle, Walter. Morton, Ray Liggett* Emerson Shaw and Will Graham. The two teams left Wednesday morning ami returned Thursday, making the trip by rail. WASN’T HERE TUESDAY. Hon. George Little, president and manager of the Hagar Straw Board and Paper Company did not make his usual visit to the plant Tuesday. The only reason that can be assigned tor his absence Is that a line daugh­ ter arrived a t his home that morning. TOTHESOUTHLAND. Mr. E. S. Keyes, the popular sta­ tion agent has been granted a three months leave of absence* and with his family expects to leave the first of the week for Florida. Mr. Keyes will stop a t a number of historic places and before his return wants to go as far south as Key West. The three months will be spent largely In travel In the sunny south. Burlng his absence Clarence Whipple will act as agent. A number of the friends of Mr, and Mrs, 8, T. Baker called on them Tuesday eveuing. Tim party went out to the Baker home in a sled and a merry time waft enjoyed by those present. Closing out at AUCTION all rem- nanis of LACRH. EMBROBERIES BILKS, BRESH GOODS, GING­ HAM. RIBBON, etc etc, At BIRDS. G. B. McClellan, of Indianapolis* Stopped off here Sabbath evening with Mr. and Mrs, George Smith eu routo to Indianapolis. WallSr Nash loft Tuesday morn­ ing for Chicago, where he will visit, hi# nude tor two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Anderson were, guest Thursday of Mr, gnd Mrs. J , D, Williamson. articles placed Senator Carson 'in a yefy bad light With the' church peo­ ple and he took oecassin 'to deny the report as only parly correct. Last week President Heckert of Wittenberg college was credited in a Herrick dispatch as saying be was one of. the few micist'&mJtbat..ttplxehl the Governor In Jlis actions on the Brannock law. The article stated that the PresIUent was In the Gover­ nor’s office and Governor Herrick took Wm ovor to the window to get agood iookat him as he regarded such a:minister much of a cariosity. President Keekertin an open do­ na! to the Springfield Press-Repub­ lic states that tlic article is false as lib has not seen the Governor for several months. To further, show President Heckert’e position the Press states that lie wrote the Gov­ ernor saying that.he mi s t he count­ ed on the other side. The above dispatches are but a few of {he many that are Bent out by the pr$sHcommittee to heal the wound Gniflcd by tho Governor’s action on Hie liquor question. Mr.'and Mrs. G, W« Harper, were in Yellow Springs, Monday. Mrs. Seth Collett is improving from an attack of rheumatism. Cedarville will play Xenia High School basket ball, m the rink floor Friday night. Misses Gertttde and Mary Turner entertained about- thirty of tbeir friends Tuesday evening. Oscar Satterfield is On Hie sick list this week Claude Phillips has taken his jilace on tho mail route. Oscar Satterfield and W. II. Blair of Loveland, were in Cincimiati the first of the week. Bertie Hawpor who has been the guest of Mrs.* Robt. Hood, has re­ turned to Great Barrington, Mrs. M. W. Collins and Mito Ber­ bers attended the Farmers’ Inltitute a t Clifton, Friday. Mrs, Vituia H arper ha#purvhamnl the E. G. Hill farm of 101 acre* near Harveysburg, consideration $4600. Bids for the erection of the Car- higie library a t Wilberfores Univer­ sity, will be opened by the officers of that institution on January, 28. One thousand doltar* was sub­ scribed at a meeting of citizens in Yellow Springs last week toward the erecthm of a canning factory. „ The,] few pi mans who made the mistake of buying ticket on a cer­ tain Xenia gallery and have gone time after time tor a Venlting and then not suited, are being laughed a t by the many who am going to' Downing and felting fine wmlt* the first time* tlic latest magazines and daily pa­ pers will be provided andeverything made as comfortable and convenient, as possible „ PLEADGUILTY. Ike Webster, who was landed & the County jail and-afterwards in­ dicted .by the grand iury for assault and battery on Ralph Murdock some time Ago, appeared before ->Judge Kyle Tuesday and: plead guilty to the charge. His fine was placed at $60 and costs and sixty days and he was sent to the work house to take up. the art of broommaking. I t will take about 140 days-to work- out the sentence. The meeting of 'citizens »# the mayor’s office last Monday evening to discuss the water works situation did^not turn out.to be a very tmhusi- * nstic affair. The meeting was called for after the adjournment of council and Mr, Robert Hood stated the ob­ ject ofthe meeting to tho member# of council, village officials, two or three citizen# and newspaper men. The inclement weatherprohably had much to do with keepingmany from the mooting that, would otherwise have been there. Mr. Hood in his. remarks showed the advantages of water works In a town, such as, the convenience, sani­ tary. condition and fl're protection. I t is, stated that the insurance rates would be greatly lowered by having water works. The speaker stated that ho had expected some fifteen or eighteen persons present that had signified their intention to, subiscrib- ingstoekin Ihejprospective company. He had options oh different pieces p£ property tha t would' be needed' in the completion,of a planLyto- .“ '* The plans d not-provide for. a stand pipe and tho pressure -wilt be -direet from higher pressure engines, The option#gfven are as,follows: Kil- dow b a s in g bo used as a reservoir* $200; Buffield -property to, be used for the flumping station and resi­ dence for the engineer* $800; one acre of land bn. the ,Ancirew Bros. farm, along^be railroad three miles -oast of town,.$ 800 . This land Mr, Hood stated was of a higher . elevation than: the Kildow site and that the ‘ water would run through the' main 1 with out any trouble.' •„ ’ Thh estimates for the laying of the , mains and pipe* retaining wall and cement work, pumping station and two ' pumps, and other necessary work With Hie options on. the sites totals $31*767. With the cost as esth “ mated ’a capital stock of $80,000 would be needed and Under the law- one half would have to be paid in, the other half can be obtained by the floating of bonds secured bymor­ tgage on the plant. Mr, Hood, had articles of incor­ poration with him that he hoped to have-signed that evening. SPt ing adjourned without any action being taken what ever. Miss Madge Milligan .will be the guest of Mr, and Mrs, R. G. George at Chicago for a few w'eeks. Remember Downing# couponssold here before {he Holidays, are good until the last of this month; Mrs. W. M. Collins.attended tho funeral of her friend Mrs, W. H. SchaUB, a t Springfield, Monday. W««hing Vetvctwn, Velveteen can bo washed if right­ ly done. Soak it first in tepid wa­ ter and then cleanse without soap. Add to a tepid rinse waist one eap of brown sugar, and pass the gar­ ment through this. Dry it out of doors, and iron it on the wrongfide, not laying it fiat on a table, hut with two persons holding i t between their hands. This raises the pile. . * . Cr*am*d Parsnip, . Gut upA place of good ndxedaalt pork in/ h a lf a dozen thin siloes and tity/pfitHm youyvstew kettle until & nice brown,Then add a layer of pars­ nips .(sliced lengthwise and sprin­ kled .with, pepper^ then a layer of potato and so oh until the kettle is full.' ’ Cover with Water aiid boil tor a good, hour or,.better still, aft hohr ang $, half. _____ __ Pritumfenia Waminflf*. Pneumonia loot not coma in a twinkling. I t hangs out its danger signals long in advance. Hours of unacconntabto lasritufie after a chill or Wen a senia of chilliftefs, flashes of heat and simultaneously symp­ toms of severe cold are all warning! that should send Aperson, to bed and have one telephone tor the doctor. Jn Uitluo Gmeftn*. Gasoline is most affioadous as a cleansing agent Wheta if *» mm>4 by being set into a vaesal of Hoi %t» ter which has, of course, been moved from the store. I t is useful also to soap the article to be cleans­ ed, using the gasoline just as if it were Water. Don’t try cheap cough medi­ cines.^ Get the bestrAver’s Cherry Pectoral, what a record it has, sixty years of Cherry Pectoral cures! Ask. your dootor if he doesn’t use it for coughs, co ld s, bronch itis, and a ll throat and lung troubles. Ayb’« Im» dMaSSaMNi lor Bronchitis I .•Skis Hrepllena. In case of rashes #r -ttnptkms brought on by overindalgauea to food or certain kinds of ex tmpk, |eh-*-take a toaapoonful of phospbsto of sod* in t of Wt water three times * day $uf two or threw days ttoiil the twsh die- "•f** '* . t ■ , ■qgmmv . 4 eaeagP**-* Cdriwct-any terid irtey to oonetipA*' fion w ith sm all fidweaefAyeUs raw . E l e c t e d 1 I f avoeewcTv takmi on thw moot popular flour, mir Golden Rule would rawyfve a h*nrt#om<- ma- J«rtiy........ I t la Hw chotcv of bssksm m 4 ‘ Iwrascwlve* who Hmxm, iMWMMayE^ It goe* farther and give# ^ r#auit* than any oth*r $ « m ^ r ovor miilvfi. Bat don’t take w vtowl It—try it for m **# and l r $ oomriftCKh..,,.., aA i l l , Qkifc>,