The Cedarville Herald, Volume 28, Numbers 27-52

^ p o r E s v e l lm m O u r J© b Work w ill wn ipam w jth that o f any other Ann. . . , fterald. T im Item when marked wstU an : , Index, denotes? that your subscript S past due and .a prompt settle* ent is earnestly desired. • * # * * ■ TWEHTY-EIGTH YEAR no . 56. CEDARVIUE. OHIO. FRIDAY, AUGUST 25. 1905. PRICE $1.00 A YEAR. 0.L r e a l e s t a t e t r a n s f e r s . Mr, c). E. Bnutfutn, Ima ajjatu stepped up one more rung in tlie ladder of fame by being appointed ns a member o f the Board o f trus­ tees of the Ohio State University at at Columbus. Regardless ot the fact that Mr. Brad lute is a candi­ date for State Senator on the Demo­ cratic ticket against 3?. 0, Arbenz, the Republican 'nominee, he baa been chosen to All the important place on the board b y Governor Herrick, a strong Arbenz admirer. Many o f Mr. . Bradfute’ s friends were lead to belelve that" lie ‘ being tendered such a place by the Gover­ nor, had some political significance, hut we are informed that Mr. Bratl- fute as a member of the Board o f Control of the Ohio State Experi­ mental Station at Wooster, has proven to the officials of this state and others as well, that, the^e are few men who can fill such positions with as much credit asdie can. - The Dayton Journal lias the fol- , lowing to say concerning the new appointment? 0. E. Braclfute, a Democrat of Cedarville, was today appointed by Governor Herrick as a member of the board o f Trustees of the Ohio ■State University for the term end­ ing May 1211911.j|H e was appointed in the place of J. McClain. Smith,, recently deceased, of Dayton, John Courtright, o f Ashville, was appointed as a Democratic member of the board o f control o f the Ohio Experiment station fo r the term ending Februrary 25, 1906, in the . place of O. E . Bradfute", resigned. * Membership on the board o f the Ohio State University is regarded as one of the highest in the "gift of the governor. Herrick himself sprved on the board previous*to his election as governor. lo rm e r Gov­ ernors Nash and. Bushnell, were members of the board at the time of .their death. I t is customary to appoint ex-goveruers on this board- Former Governor Foster would- have been a member, but he prefer­ red to be a member o f thp board of. trustees- of the Toledo Insane A sy ­ lum, o f which he was one of. the founders* Rutherford B. Bayea was^g4nomber d m the tilho of bis retifermenfcfroni the White Hbuse Until his death. The other .members o f Hlie hoard are Hon. Foul Jones, ^Columbus; Boh. O. T. Carson, Cambridge; Hon, David M. Massie, ChilUcotbe; H on . John T. Mack, Sandusky; Ijon . Frank A. Derthick, Mantua; and George W . Walton, Cincinnati; whose terms expire In the order named, one each year. J - McClain Smith had just been reappointed last year for another term of seven years, so that the term o f Mr. Brad- fufe will expire May 12,1911. Wm , Burba to Laura B. Mullin, U o f an acre in N ew Jasper, $260. Charles E. McCoy to David and Id a Crow, J lot In Xenia, $1800, Carolina Stanton to Charles C. Heni’ie, 1 lo t In Xenia, $172.65 Lew is H . W riglit, adriir., tb Mary E. Evans, 1 lot i * Xenia, $430. • John T. Harbtue jr., to A lvin E. Stevens, o f an acre In N ew Jas­ per tp., $1, ' Stanley Evans " to B. Christopher, 1-48 Interest in 80 acres in 'S ilver- creek tp, $76. ” John A . Harris to W . A . Jenkins, l lot in Xenia, $850. ‘Oscar Mills.to Andrew Saulsbury,' Yf. interest in lo t in Spring Valley, $230. , Wiekersham to Fred W . 6 acres in Sily.ercreek tp., T INJUNCTION SUITS, Prosecutor Howard has placed several o f the violators o f the Dow law on the lists for the tyx, and the penality, $420: Only "'one ' case is from liere and that is Theodore Vogleshurg. The others* in the county are Samuel Leonard, A lpha ; M. J. Dugan and George Day, of Xenia. Injunction suits have been brought by these men against O* B. Kauffman, 'county treasurer, from collecting the amount. Mrs. I. O'. Davis and children, of Cincinnati, returned home Friday. - Miss Mattie Bromagem and Nellie McFarland, spent Wednesday In Fairfield. Mrs. Rebecca D jli, of Oxford, lias •been the guests o f Mr. and Mrs. A . Bradford,for several days this Week Remember, now is the time to buy (Nothing for Men, Youth < and Childrens. You can get the benefit of cut prices a t B ird ’s. This, falling of yonf half! Stop it, or you will soon b<S bald. Give your hair somfi Ayer’s Hale Vigor. The fall­ ing v/ill stop, the hair -will H a i r V ig o r \ grow, and the scalp will be clean and healthy. Why be satisfied with poor,hair when you.can make it rich? , "Mr tintvttpir'ynil ealndAflt. t lluiil tH*<l Ayer’# lUir'Vitfiirniid oiilv itnn ImtlW #Wpp«'J ti.o fuJlIii - ;.(■« half onna ia fe a lililfk *«a sat n -in'o early,’*~J s I ki ). 1<> M. SMITH. :i.‘ato,. 3 , >.V. if,aAvk*.co.. ..Tnnmn.....X*n»», ,LA13 iThick Hair F . C. Mabra, $950. Fred W . Mabra to John Gelmar- tln, 8 acres in Silvercreelc tp., $700; L. E. Drake and W. CJlifif Button to Frank R. and Agnes M. Hurley, lot in Xenia, $250. Lawrence D. Wilson to Brant U. Bell, lot In Xen ia, $58Q, Don C. Barret to J. Leigh Harper, 3-10Q of an acre in Spring Valley, $1. Jennie Arthur to Lew is B. W il­ liams, 1 lo t In Xenia, $75. J. J, L eV a lley to S. H . LeVa lley, 65-100 o f an acre in N ew Jasper tp, $250. ■ - V illa ge of Fairfield to Irene May Evans, 1 lo t in Fairfield, $48. May F. Smith to Bevels A, and Laura Evans, 1 lot in Cedarville, $ 650 ; . . . A SOCIAL AFFAIR. Ac the home o f Mr. and Mrs. J. A . Lackey, north o f town, they with their daughter, on Monday evening entertained a eomp/uiyof about fifty friends in honor o f Mr. Carl Pauli and Miss Bessie Hopping, who were married Wednesday. The shower was a surprise to the young couple, and when they were asketl to lead the way to the dining room, while passing through the hall, an um­ brella opened arid surfounded them with sox for Mr. Pau l and handker- chiefs fdr Miss Hopping. A fter re­ covering from the surprise they found their way to the* refreshment table, which Whs decorated in red and white. StMrigs o f red and white hearts' were suspended from the chandelier to the four corners o f the table and the’brick ice cream was in red and white w ith the angel food cake. Toasts followed by Miss Lena pdllins, o f Cedarville,’ “ The B ride,” Miss Mable Robb, “ The girls, the bride has le ft,” Dr. Lackey,. “ The Groom,’ * Warren Dean, “ The boys le ft by the groom,” Miss eleven, “ The reason of tlie shower.” A po­ tato contest created much merri-' ment when each guest was given a- plate of sliced potatoes to assemble. Miss Hope Andrew won for the prize pretty china plate. Miss Bess Crain -and Misft—-Myrtle.^ Lackey served the punch.—Greene County Press. Mr. J. H , Brotherton, le ft this morning for a vis it with his boh s , In Michigan. Men’ s Suit’s, a t prices that w ill make you wonder. W e want to .clear* out our summer stock, at B ird’ s. PUBLIC SALE! it public sale at m y live ry Cedarville, O., oii SATURDAY, SEPT., 2, 1905, CoJttinertelng at 1 o’ clock p. m., the following property: 8 HEAD OF HORSES 8 Consisting o f horses that are all extra good and ih the best o f con­ dition for immediate use. is ' VEHICLES 12 Consisting o f 4 piano box buggies, 2 carriages, 1phaeton, 1 run-a-bout. 1 farmer’s surry, 1 sample wagon, 1 one horse wagon, 1 sleighs h a r n e s s Consisting o f 0 sets of single har­ ness, 1 set o f carriage harness, 1 set o f coach harness, 1 set o f ligh t double harness. A ll the harness offered is hand made and nearly now, bein/jf made by McCoIlongli of machine, hand power; 5 buggy ami carriage poles; besides robes, blankets, whips, dusters etc. C . C . WE1MER WILL OFFER l mart), 7 yMWpw, liyKojntlj'w'i) with a Patent Rigid, colt a t Side, L three year old filly, by Patent fligh t. I draRBtallion, known as the Mech- ^ o r m 's made known on day o f sale. GEO. £. BOYD. G, T . B A K E R , Ancflosieer. It, F, KFRJ t, Clerk,* Even tliouph August Is still witlj us and the election is in far off Nov? ember, the campaign is getting pret­ ty warm against Governor Herrick, judging from the denials read daily in the papers as to the .Governor’s jlioiM habits, b y politicians, Ma\y things have come to ligh t the pajkweek that probably not one voter in’Tfr^tbousand had- ever had any knowledg of, and that was the stories afloat charging intoxications against the State’ s Executive. • W . F. Burdell. o f Columbus, for many yen*’! treasurer o f the State Executive Committee, comes out in a statement uenying a number of the charges. H e blames ’ministers for circulating reports that the Gov­ ernor is a moral degenerate and a confirmed drunkard and that Ins private character is opemy and brazenly shtindered from the pulpits. The ministers are charged .with' privately circulating stories which would not beat1the repetition in the presence o f women and children. The following is a partofBurdell’ s statement: “ As evidence o f the kind .of a fight that is being-made against the Gov­ ernor, let. me cite two. or three o f the malicious falsehoods that are being repeated about him. The first Sun­ day in July, by prearrangemer *. every Methodist minister in Ohio, who would enter-into the agreement took for th<^ subject o f his sermon, “ The Brannoek Law and Governor H e rrick ’ s Relations Thereto.” Ip the'course of Ids sermons more than one minister openly cnarged from his pulpit that Governor Herrick was a mau of immoral character, and in .support..of this .statement,, among other falsehoods, told his congregation that last year while en- route to the exposition at St. Louis til's Governor got drunk on the train, lost his hat, and took a hat loaned him by a brewer.” “ Another story about the Gover­ nor is as absurd as it is false. He is said to have gone to the Southern Hotel in this city to a banquet of the Wesleyan alumni in a maudlin state o f intoxication. ■ “ Another charge that Is being in­ dustriously cirdulated, and which, strange to sky, has made &n impres­ sion on many an honest and fa ir- minded people,' is that Governor Herrick, when he delivered an ad­ dress at the commencement exer­ cises at the Ohio University at Dela­ ware last June, of which university the Governor is ft trustee, was in an intoxicated condition.” A NEW GROCERYMAN. A deal has been mado through the- real,estate- firm -o f Smith & Cle'm- ans, whereby Marion Townsley comes in possesion o f the Gray & Co., grocery store. The stock w ill be invoiced.on .Monday. In 1879 Air. Robert Gray opened the store .for business. Since Ills death In Janu­ ary J902 tlie store lias been operated -tind e r fh e name. Gray. &. with Jaihes Gray in charge. Mr.-Gray, with Mr. Ralph W olford expects to enter the Ohio State University next month to take a civil engineering course. .Mr. Townsley’ s many friends wish him much success in his new venture. ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Greeue Co. Mutual Insurance Association was held in the Mayor’ s ofilce, August, 19, 1905. The Secretary’ s report shows an Increase during the year, of insur­ ance in force o f over $20,000, making insurance in force over $259,000. Losses amounting -to $2441.50 wore paid during the year, making an assessment o f $10.00 per $1000. necessary to pay losses and contin­ gent expenses. « W h ile this is a neavy assessment the cost th those who started with the Association when organized has been only Y$ the cost of the same insurance in Stock Companys. Messrs. H . N . Coe, Hen ry Ky le, and J. O. Stormont, Were re-elected Directors fo r three year's, and H. N .‘ Coe and J. H . Stormont were re­ elected President and Secretary for the ensuing year. Contractor Dlcftey, Who is doing the railroad grading east o f town is sick with something like malaria fever. “ When a d#etor is sick and calls in another doctor to doctor 1dm, is the doctor doctored the way he wants to he doctored?” asks Puck. Will some doctor who 1ms been doc­ tored by another doctor please answer. A. new supply of Men’ s F e lt H a t’ s latest styles Popular Prices tiMHrd’ s ROBERT McCORKELL. | Robert, the youngest son of Mr, and Mrs. J.G. HcCorkell died W ed­ nesday morning after a few day ill­ ness with spinal meningitis. He would have been: four years old in October and was a chlid unusally bright for his age. H is disposition Avaa one that attracted all who knew hiip and he w ill he not only missed In the home hut # ith those who saw him almoat dally. The funeral was private and was hold from the home. Thursday morning, conducted by Rev. A . B, Hehry. Burial took place at Massies Creek cemetery. “ PEACHES'* FOR SURE. Did youknow that with ip a stones throw from the corporation was one o f the finest peach orchards in Greene county? I f yon don’ t its time you -were, finding out. This orchard has real “ peaches,” those large ju icy kind,; with a blush that makes'a man’ s RiouMi water a t the sight of them/ Mr. A . O. Bridgman is the owner o f tl^ls orchard and has a crop to supply.a large market. The marriage o f Mr. Frank New- land a young m.an einpljyed ns freight rireman for the Pennsylvan­ ia company, and Miss Bdlannah Ky le , daughter of R, C. Kyle, was celebrated at the home of tho bride Tuesday evening In the presence of only the immediate relatives of the young people. The ceremony was performed by R e v ,' J. F. Hutchin­ son of Xenia; The Herrick literary bureau and’ Attorney General Wade E llis have locked horns over the effect of the proposed constitutional amendm ent regulating elections, on the question o f Senator -Foraker-’ s return to the IJ. S. Senate. The Herrick bureau wants an issue that don’ t take in Gov. JEerrick, bad—mighty bad.— Greene County Press. The children and grand-children of Mr. and Mrs, J. H. McMillian usually gather at ubme once a year and on Monday this eventwas again celebrated. Mr, Fred McMillian was home froik Demoines, Iowa; and Harlan of Sf;. Louis. Photo­ grapher Downing of Xeiiia took Several views o f tbc, fam ily group: * Lee Barber, in Company with fiv e o f his Jeffersonville friends attended the Urbana fa ir Thursday, going by way Of traction line. Fhom some cause the party -missed the last car from Springfield to Charleston and in order to allay the uneasiness of friends at home they chartered one of the Commercial Transit Co’s auto motor cars to bring them here, making the trip in forty-five minutes witliopt hitch or accident and only costing the boys $1 each, or $6 for the trip .^A lI speak in the highest terms of the motor earns a means of easy and quick transit.—-South Charleston Sentinel. Mrs,' A lbert Stormont delightfully entertained about seventy-five of her lady friends at home Thursday afternoon from three to six in hon­ or of her guest Miss Olive McClure o f Colorado. .During the afternoon a dainty .two-course lunch was serv­ ed. Those who assisted were Misses Fannie Jackson, Vera An- dreW-, Agnes Stormont and Ada Stormont. * Sunday, August 27th, excursion tickets to Columbus via Pennsyl­ van ia Lines w ill be sold $1.00round trip from Cedarville good going on Special Train leaving at 8*05 a. m., Central Time. * LIMB 1 Bi BPSE Miss Ru^y Reeves formerly o f this place and Mr. Carl Andrew of near Xenia were quietly married at. tlie parsonage of the First, Baqtlst church Xen ia by the pastor, Rev. Albert Read on Tuesday fhorning. ..Air, Alorfon Bromagen, formerly o f here, now engaged with his broth­ er in a restaurant at Colorado Springs, Col. was married Juno 30, to Miss Hattie Englebert, o f Ohica- go. A neighborhood picnic was held at the N e ff Grounds Wednesday, when Messrs .R iley McMillan, Harve StormoAt J. H , Stormont, Ed. Stormont andJA H , Crcsswell, with their families, spent the day at tills park. A daughter, arrived at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee llife , Monday. Mr. and Mrs. L . H . have gone on an Niagara Falls. Snllenherger, excursion to Tlie annual meeting of the Cedar- ville Bible Society will be held in tlie M. E. church, September 5, at 1;80 o’ clock, standard time. I)r, Joseph Kyfa of Xenia, will deliver the address. The first accident on the roads since the establishment of the auto­ mobile line between Springfield and Jamestown happened on Wed­ nesday at a point near B. G. W a tt’s residence. T lie car was coming to -, wards town a t a fair rate of speed when a fractions horse being driven by Homer Martin and Trox- well Farrell, of Leesburg, O,, Irelghtened ,aod upset the buggy. The occupants managed to get from under the capsized vehicle and were carefully looked after by thepassen- gers on the auto _ca,r. I t was found 'that Parrel’ s left leg •was broken just above the knee but there wore no other injuries of any extent. Martin escaped s with a good jar. There are, several stories afloat as to how the accident happened and where .the blame is- to be placed. The Herald interviewed Martin, who gave an account of the trip up to the time o f the accident. The two young men had been tlie guests of Farrell’ s sister in Springfield for Several clays and were on the way to .their home in Leesburg, He stated that the horse, which belongs to the injured man, was affraid of street ears and automobiles and that they were driving along at an. ordinary speed when they met the car. Before they reached the car the driver had stopped it to let them pass but the horse lunged into the ditch. O ther stories are that the men were driving faftt., whipping and yelling and exhibiting some bottles. Roy Tonkinson states that he met the, mop and that he was forced' to clear the road. The horse was go­ ing a fast gait and tlie lilies were down. Mrs. Charles McLaughlin, w ife of the"Jamestown liveryman had a .similar experience, Air. W . H. Creswoll was also-near at the time. Peter Bruce states that when the boys were passing his home he saw them have some bottles. A fte r Farrell had been brought to town on the auto car lie was taken to Dr. M. I, Marsh’B offices where his limb was set. H is statements to the physician were ‘that the horse had on other occasions*ran off when frightened at automobiles. He stated that he lia’d been drinking with his companion but that they only drank three bottles o f beer, be­ tween them. H e said he was not in the habit o f drinking and did not care for it bub Martin insisted when leaving Springfield that they get something t,0 drink on the way home. The fracture is one of the worst thoStcan happen to a limb hut Farrell did not Seem to mind the pain much w h ile tlie limb was set. He was more worried about his poor mother when the news reached her. His occupation is that of a farm hand and both are single. A fte r the limb had been set he was.plnced on a cot and fixed ub comfortable ns possible to stand, tlie long drive home. A sample wagon was secured and lie made tlie trip home in this manner. Fall Footwear = F U N C T IO M = z OPENED A NEW BANK. P. M. Stewart, of Springfield, and Robert Elder, of Selma, have bought the real estate o f tlie closed Citizens’ Bank o f Y ellow Springs and opeued an ew banking house, the Miami, Deposit Bank, on Alonday. I t is understood that the purchase price of. tlie real estate was $5000, The building is a substantial one and tlie fixtures are among the best, in Greene county. Mr. Stewart is an experianced hanker, having been connected with tho F irst National Bank o f Spring- field. A t present he is treasurer of Clark County, but his term expires the first of September, Mr, Elder, owns a general store in Selma and is arnan who holds tlie confidence of all who know him. H e has a thorough knowledge of banking, The citizens of Yellow Springs w ill find in this new banking firm two straight reliable men flijt.fr w ill con­ duct a safe banking business fov themselves and for tlie depositors. 60 Y iA lt i* EXPtHIKNCI Y raor Msnaa _ DkttioHi.. - f m # ’ ’ COPYRIGHTSAC. Anyone Mndlnf k rtetoh end deeerlrtlonM ) enlcklr iwcerMIn tint opinion pee whether *’• •ftttal notIt*, wilhonttheree, in Scientific American. ANe«fl*nm«ly IlInfrtMled w e * M , frnwMi tnletton Ot any eolentlllo Iftnrnal, Tormi. M » reet I loot tnonqi*. $L Soldbj all netfadeaV w f e s s a Grand Autumn Opening D isp lay o f the best Shoes for men, women, boys and girls modem shoe mailing produces. Y ou w ill find School Shoes fo r boys, girls, misses. and tots; fe lt and k ip .and rubber boots for the people who are out in the weather; work shoes fo r the artisap and dress shoes fo r all o f the people all the time. . Our prices -are lower than you w ill find elsewhere . cause o f our buying, direct from the largest manufac­ turers for spot cash and discounting the bills. V is it us when in town. ’ • Honest Shoes and Prices. Prices in Plain Figures. S r 7 East Main Straet. Springfield O. To close out my stock of BUGGIES, SURREYS, FARMING IMPLEMENTS, I will offer at Auction, at Andrew Bros. Saw Mill lot, in Cedarville, O., “ . . 3 1 1 9 0 5 / beginning at io o,clock, sharp, standard.time, on positive sale to the highest bidder the following: A line of N E W , H IG H -G R A D E , rubber-tired B U G ­ G IE S and CARR IAGES . A few good second-hand Buggies, Phaetons, and Run- a-bouts. Several new Farm Wagons, Five* new Grain Drills with Fertilizer attachment and grass seeders, (mostly disc-drills). j Two Corn Harvesters, one horse power Hay Bailer, . five Side Delivery Clover Bunchers, tWo Disc Harrows, four steel A Bar Lever Harrows, one steel Roller, eight ^Breaking Plows, one Sulky Plow, five Single Shovel Plows; four Riding Corn Plows, one Walking Corn P low (second hand), four steel-Hay Rakes. six sets Hay Slings, two Walking Weeders, one Riding Weed- er, one steel Tank. Heater, two Seeders, three Sickle Grinders, ten Cutters, Rolling Cutters, Jointers, P low Shares, S. S. P low Shovels, Double Trees. TER flS HADE K NOW N ON DAY OF SALE. '-s' 8. T. BAKER , Auctioneer. J. Hi ANDREW, Clerk. W.R.Sterrett Public Sale! The following articles of house hold fur­ niture will be offered for sale at the residence of J* Hale Collins, Xenia ave. Cedarville O,, at i o'clock, p* m. Wednesday, Aupst, 30 , 1905 . 1 “Majestic” malleable iron range, good as new; I Jewel gasoline range; i heat­ ing stove: i cabinet organ; i “White” sewing machine; 1 bed room and parlor set; Iinvalid rolling chair; office chair; 2 dozen other chairs; 3 bureaus; stands dining and kitchen tables; secretary and book cash; bedsteads; carpets; mir­ rors; and various other articles of kit­ chen furniture. Terms of sale cash* 3 * T* BAKBRfr Allot, J* Hale Collins