The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 1-26

-.•sCi ^ - s - . M f r . iw-' e/f . ■oafcetsS k ) . •>! For Kxedlfnee Our- Job 1 Work will compare with | that o f my other firm . , , . f 5 <S*f%0V*?W!^VW* ilk Merald. Ituzi-j'j'n JVi/5AAA>^WV^AA flilij item wtiea eiaitjcd with m.J Ind.«q ctemiM that yoor tnsbseris is past 4oo aad a prompt gotth meat is earnestly desired.. . * , * , TH IRT IETH YEAR NO. 25. CEDARVIMB, O S FRIDAY, JUNE 21,. 1907. PRICE $1.00 A YEAR. Ill HIM . This community was suddenly shocked lost Saturday afternoon by the announcement of the death of Mrs. A. D* Endsley #at her home in Tareatum, Pa- The telegram came to. Mrs. Belle Gray, hermother, with the informa­ tion of her serious illness, In a shprt time another telegram was received 1 telling of her death, Mrs. Gray and her daughter, l>u- , cile, and Mrs. W. R. Torfenca of . .Xenia, left on fclidmidnight train for Tarentum. •" > Mr's. Endsley was one of Cedar- videos talented young ladles* and the announcement of her death broughtsadneRs to her many friends, The ya lley • Daily Mewe at Tarentum had the following to sfty; This- community was greatly shocked Saturday afternoon when, the sad intelligence went abroad that death had claimed one of . Tarefitum’ s most highly -esteemed' Wgpien, Mrs. Daisy Gray Endsley, wife of A- B. Endsley, Superinten­ dent of Schools. Dissolution oc- •curred at her home on East Ninth ?avenue at 2 .: 00 .p. m. | - Mrs, Endsley was born in Indian­ apolis, Huh, Jan. 13,1875 and spent her childhood' years there. She was the daughter o f Robert and Elizabeth Gray, her father being a prosperous merchant of that city. ^A few ysars-later the family moved to GecJarville, Ohio, where her mother and only sister ndw reside. She graduated from the public and -high, schools of that town and later attended ’Wooster University, , graduating from that institution in ■the class of u98,” ‘of which class her husband was also a member. .On July 28,190-i, she married Prof. A. D. Endsley, who was then principal of our)iigii schboi andwhowas later elected' superintendent o f schools’. Through tire, public position,which her husband held, Mrs. Endsley soon became'hftown to a .wide circle of friends, her lovable and kindly disposition endearing her to all who knew her. She was an active member o f the Cedarvllie, -Ohm, Reformed Presbyterian, Church and although she had far»ijfr«fed her ’was a regular attendant at all its services and a foremost worker in charitable and other church affairs. Mrs. Endsley was a scholar of exceptional ability Hud 'possessed considerable literary1 talent* She was a member of the Tarentum Bo6k Club and Chautauqua, Literary Circle. In addition to her husband, she Is survived by her mother, one sister and a brother James Gray ,of Pitts­ burg. Funeral services will be held from her late residence, 322 East Ninth avenue, this evening at 7:80 o’ clock Conducted by Rev* J. H„ Kendall, of the Reformed Presbyterian church, assisted by Rev, Hi, M. Miller and Rev. 3* D, Humphreys, of the Methodist Episcopal church and First Presbyterian church. The favorite psalms of tile deceased Will be sang by n double' quartet from the Tarentum Musical Club. The interment will be private Tuesday morning in Prospect ceme­ tery, Mrs. E. C. Oglesbee, Mrs. Wm. Turnbull and Mr. SV. R. Torrence o f Xenia left here Monday evening to attend tiio burial Tuesday. Mrs* Graywill not return for a tew days but will remain to assist in caring for tbe grandson, Robert Gniy Endsioy- VDSPCT REACHED. The suit o f A. Bradford against W, J. Hawthorne for $i<M> a» com- mission on the safe of a farm belong­ ing to tho defendant resulted in Hawthorne getting a verdict. The case has been trigri twice in magistrates court and come up for hearing in the Common Pleas Court Tuesday, There were many wit­ nesses from here present. Brad ford claims to have made a sale as agentaad was suing for his fee. The Jury was out some time -Tues­ day evemngand at a late hour re­ ported that they were unable to agree. Judge Kyle ordered thqm to return Wednesday morning and find a verdict* The result was that Hawthorne received A verdict in his favor. * HELP WANTED. Young Mon and girls at the Peters Cartridge Company, 'Kings Mills, work light and clean. Good wages and comfortable hotel accommoda­ tions close to the factory, Address Assistant Manager, Kings Mills, O. SATURDAY RIGHT, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT, In the Matter of Publication of the Notice in the Estate Of A . 6. Bridgman Deceased. . Notice is hereby given that the-un­ dersigned has been appointed and duly qualified by the Probate Court ot Greene County, Ohio* as Exec­ utor of the above named estate. All persons indebted to said estate must make immediate payment; those having claims will present them, for settlement. K, F* Kerr. The Chicago Evening Post„last Saturday had a fine half-tone pic­ ture of Wilber D. NiS'bet, poet, writer and novelist, who has risen to, a prominent place in the literary world. Of late Mr. Nisbet has been, de­ voting some time in writing theatrf-. cal plays, hlfi latest being “ A Mid­ summer ' Night’ s Bream on the Wabash” , which will be produced for the first time Saturday evening,' June 22. ,Indiana fs noted for its many writers and a large, represen­ tation of the pofeis, novelists and Or­ ators of the state will be present* Two thousand invitations have been issued. A special .tram will go from In­ dianapolis to Chicago, where the play ia to he produced; bearing Governor Hanley, Senators Bever­ idge and BcjogWag;,' •■gfesgrewteaan. iifgbthood ' was in Ficdyer” and many other notables. The lyrics for Mr. Nisbet’s book are by Wallace Moody. The Alumni Association of An­ tioch College, Yellow Springs, of which Horace Mann was the first president, celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of the school’s first graduating exercises Tuesday night. The principal address’ was made by the Hon. Theodore E. Burton, of Cleveland, on ‘ 'Have We Reason for Pessimism?” His address taken as a whole, constituted a negative answer to: his query. He declared that ad- minstration taken at random from American history,, would" show more corruption.in public life than is known tp-day. His only reference to President Roosevelt was in this connection, when he declared that uonr strenuous President has con­ tributed mbre- than any one fnjui vidual to tho great awakening o public conscience we are experienc­ ing to-day.” M r,, Burton , declared that the exposure of corrupt men m public life mark the whole course of our history, but he did not want that statement to be construed in! any way as an excuse for the men who have been exposed in recent years. He said it is impossible for men to­ day to cover up their dishonesty as they did in earlier times, because of the white light o f publicity which now shines over and through every­ thing. ‘ He said the chief reason that men believe *that there is , more corruption in public life to-day than formerly is because we have higher ideals to-day ami much that was overlooked, even in Lincoln’ s time, will not be tolerated now. CELEBRA; Jwinch were a beautiful vase, a ] candlestick, a gold lined berry Mr, and Mrs. Q. F, Marshall ‘en­ tertained a number of relatives at dinner Sabbath in honor of Miss Maud Latham, who was married Tuesday. . A suit has been filed'm the "Com­ mon Pleas Court by D. M. Steward, one of the heirs lit law, of Daniel McMillan, deceased, against the trustees Of tho l ’liird U, P. church, heirs at law of Daniel McMillan and tho Reformed Presbyterian church. Daniel McMillan and wife deeded two lots to tho trustees o f the Re­ formed Presbyterian church for $10 in consideration that such lots be used for services in connection with the General Synod of tho Reformed Presbyterian Church and adhere to its doctrinal standifrds.' When such standards wore abandoned’ tho property reverts to tho heirs. Tho Reformed Presbyterian congrega­ tion went into the II. P. faith as the Third church and later into the Hcccond. The trustees of the Third church have no desire to hold the property. Twonty-seven heirs of Daniel McMillan are made parties to the suit. 63 S tate or O hio , Grfr or folxrtL 1 LCCiSCOUNTS j F jsank J. G hsney makes ostb Uint he is seniorpaltrier of die firm ol F, J. C fir X ey & Co., uo<DgbuslnwdAnthe city of Toledo, county, end state afOrcairi, and. that said ffirm will pay the turns ONE IlPSDRliD DOf*E/A.llSlor each eyory case of. Catarrh' thatoannotho cured by tho tisqof H all ' s OATASMrCimr, FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn tobeforemeandsubscribed Anmy presence, this6thday ofDecember, A. D* 1880, A. W. OLEAgUN, Notary Public |SEALJ Hall’s OetSfrh cure Is taken internally andnetsdirectly Ott the blood and tawsM surfacesof tbe system. Send rot tcstim*m- als, free. ■ <■ HOT WEATHER COMING. “ Look outfor extreme hot weather soon,.which will extend clear info November,” is the warning given by Amos Fuller, a West. Schuylkill Pa'., farmers Puller, who base* bis weather predictions on a study o f tho habits of squirrels, feted* and insect# do- preeiatee the . metiai r o f ersspa maturity, id a Rowing such crops under and sowing others. Ho do Clares that there will be plenty of time for early crops to ripenand that the farmers who are sacrificing them,wtUtcgrefc It later on. Fuller says that large floeks of wild geese, which tumidly fly north­ ward over the mountains early In April, Just made their appearance. Ife declares these flocks arc un­ failing weather- indicators,, and that tile season being two months in starting, we" will not have any fall frost until .two months later tbaq usual. The Methodist ministers of South­ ern Ohio are going to take up the question whether to ofllcmte at mar­ riage ceremonies in which one or both parties arc divorced persons* The date for the discussion is set lor June 24, at'Wiley hall, in the Meth­ odist Book Concern building jn Cin­ cinnati, and the main address on the BUbJect will be made by tho Rev* "W. E. Hatiimaker, pastor of the Methodist church at Middletown* One .of the me of the season day June ill, afcj Mrs. J. E . Turn seventy guests tinned in hone anniversary of I and Mrs. S. K . 1 A bountiful Somo of those table were hoi Wedding fifty whom were Mr of QedarvilleMr.? vide. Mrs. Reyite and several ofch<s bat were unable i After dmnekH read the foltowto interesting to all ] Mr. and Mrs.1 married fifty y<* Mr. Turnbull’s s John Turnbull, MargaretKyle, with lps father, man from Kashi was about fourtf They"settled on Fowler farm on three m|ics. in 1828. .JobnTi farm right in ihe^ had been cut* and lived in it nut ot ten children ini work strenuous away th e . forest carried on* Whi farntB those as Then the ta large houses torj was undertaken house was eomplef was almost' cor Out of what rer made and occtipie 13 or If years. Mr. S. K . Tudr that original log > Windowswets SCr’j tho Inmatedw* looked and then another , the form ■tewHfvS* ttEtt# 38*4. 333* • ujoyabie events . on Wcdnek- Miie of Mr, and" where about highly enter- the fllteth redding o f Mr. sbulj. was served, at tiie bridge guests a t the ago. Among fancy Winter; ary KyleCedap BIckett, Xenia, |were expected, ■ there, H, Milligan iper which was ent,' * , Turnbull were go to-day*, set’ s name was his mother’s . Turnbull came >was a Scotch- pfenn., when he years of age. it is now tlie |Columbus.pike of ■CedarVIile ^ull camC to t-uis Otis pot a° riee R tn log cabin iere were eight family. The rfe of clearing ss Contwoiisly ien and what swrought out? ht , erecting' a large family l tbe night the fit foolt fire and •tely burned.” i a house vvas the nonie fOy Vo# horn, In An 1822. The fh,afc .when tout to g ive ' jinity. This •jbttils hoimii golden . . ... . t spoon, me.’t fork, jelly spoon, each engraved with the dates of the weddings, also a cream ladle, two lovely souvenir spoons, a golden coin, a gold- headed umbrella, a book and some pieces pi Jinen. A. happy time was enjoyed by all and all Wished the .bride and groommany more enjoyable anniversaries. * One WhoWas Present. MINISTERDISMISSED. The members of the Baptist ehuri.h and the minister, "Rev. Edward Robinson, failed to agree on matters pretaming to church affairs and two elders, on’e from Springfield •and the other, from Lebanon, where hore Wednesday to settle tbe difficulty. The members of the denomination divided on the controversy and things reached a stage where to get possession of tho building one side refused to turn over the-key. The other took another -turn and had the lock changed giving them posession. It is said that Rev. Robinson was abusive m his sermons and said tilings that some of the members would not stand. He ivasj released Wednesday from the charge and the congregation agrees to pay .him $51, what is due him.,Tbe congrega­ tion will call another pastor as soon as possible,. TRANSFERS OF L ESTATE. NOTICE, HOREMEN! .The horses belonging to the A. O. Bridgman estate, with tho excep­ tion of Imperial Jay, will bo found at the barn on the farm as usual. Imperial Jay will be found at Hie Xenia Fair Grounds for tho remain­ der of the season* R. F. Kerr. Executor. ‘The Magic No. 3* Number three isa'wondcrfulmascot for Geo. II. Parris, of Cedar Grove Mo., according to a letter which reads: “ After suffering much with liver and kidney trouble, ami becom­ ing greatly discouraged by the failure to find relief, I tried Electric Bitters, and as a result I lim a well man to-day* The firstbottlc relieved And three bottles completed the ute ” Guaranteed host remedy for stomach, liver and Jtufney jtrhUbks WHITE Bargains | AtNisley’s June Sale White Canvas footwear is the most popular as Well as tho most comfortable summer shoo one can wear, and here are our special values for this season: Ladies* $ME>White Canvas, Gibson Ties............. ...................................... ............................$1.00 Ladies* $2.00 8ea Island Duck in Pomps and Oxfords ................... ..................... : $LSh Ladies* Extra Elite High Grade. White Sea Island Duck......................................... ........ $3.C0 ..................:...............16oU’ n 'a3 Nisley, In The Arcade SprfagKelcVs Uepmfohk Shoe House, ■ i f U p*r*ftfc# .#*riy "ta. S ib day, Tna ceremony was parioritead by the. Rev. Moses Russel! pastor of the Clifton Presbyterian ahnrob. The day was a rainy one asA God has not ceased*A send upon this happy couple showers of his blessings Among tliosepresentat thewedding and reception who sm-viyeuntil this day arc Henry Kyle, Mrs, Reynolds Pickett, Roland Kyle, Mm Winter Mrs. Kennedy, • * In the afternoon the newly iveU youftg couple cams to tho homo on .this place wliera the remainder ot tlie day was happily spentcelebrat- ing, Hernwere horn Flora (Mrs. C. D. Dobbins), J. Edward, Fannie (Mtp. Charles Barber) and Melds (Mrs. E. O* Bull), Tlw thro* daughters warn married hero. Thaaer chlldreu are all living although two of tho daughters mourn tho leas of ihmr husbands. There are thirteen graqd children. Mr, B. K. Turnbull united with the tr, Pte Church of Cedarvilie, Aug ft. 186Sand Jus wife soon after tlicir marriage came with him. Tho family first attended the old MassioaCreek Associate Church To this church they often walked from tlio fArm, s pleasure the young of to*day never enjoy. Mr. 8, K. TurnbuH’s earliest recol­ lection of Cedarviiie fa of* a hamlet consisting of a saw-mill, store, tav­ ern and about Admien houses. Mr, Crcsweil is tlie only neighbor near whowas a nefghbor in Mr. Turn- bull’s boyhood. Mr. ami Mrs. Turnbullmoved teCMiarvlll© in 1804 and this was a very hard task to abandon a place that had always been lioute. >» May those days in Odarviile and among us be prolonged many years for they are l>oth esteemed most highly by the entire Community and very Wide cirri# of friend*. Mr. Henry liyl* made some r& marks telling oi the time when Mr. Turnbull w#ufc to get his license, and said that Her. Kttsaell remarked that lie had married three men or as he put it, twenty-on* feetofmen that day. At about thia time in the program of the day the bride and groom were reminded again of their wedding day by hearing the tin pans and lull# a jingling loudly* Each guest was presented with a souvenir of the * mc * s 1 o « . The yel­ low ribbons, yellow re*** and other decorations reminded «* o f tho golden age of Ilf* to which this wor- thyconptehAB arrived. A telegram waar*e*fv*dand read from Mrs, JoanaRofar*, of Wheel­ ing, W. V*., wnding greetings and best wishes to the affscl couple. A letter wae ateo read from,,a brother of Mr. Thomas Ttfribullof CAlifwtd*. They acre the rtelgtent* of many beautiful and tortlf puttti among J.’ H Hicks to .T. E . St. John,'a lot in Xenia, $1. Frank Genier to J, H. Hicks, a lot in Xenia,'$1. T, H. and EUa Holland to Larry Holland, 76-100 o f an aero in-London $400. Vatulalia Curry to Jennie M, Gordon; 0,480 square feet in Silver- creek Township, ’ * JT, E. Hawes to Carey West, 82-100 of an acre in Xenia* $|,loo. c Mary E. Evans to Albert and Barkk' Bonis# Dappers, a tot in Xenia •rie* DarHngton and others to William H, and Eva Mayi Worden, tot No, in xenm, itfio. Jacob Barbine, J, D, Steelej Oiiarles Davlington »nd others to 8. 3'kandNoraA. Hull, lot-No. 39 in Xenia, $150.. George MjorO to Henry L. Binder 23 100 of an Acre in Xenia, $170. MIAMIVALLEYCHAUTAQUA. DrV 8- C, Solimuoker* the most popular lecturer on Nature Worlc, will give a course of lectures and hold round table conferences, for oiio week. lie comes to the Chautau­ qua after giving a week’s course of lectures in the Summer School of the Chicago University. - Dr. G. Frederick Wright, of Qber- lm College, who since last Chautau­ qua, haBvisited many places of geo­ logical Interest in the Oki World,* will have general supervision of the work in Geology. He will he assisted by Prof. Branson, Prof, of Geology in Oberiin College, Who with a com­ pany of young geologists, will reach Chantaiuxua^ab the end o f six week’s geological excursion across tlie Alle­ ghany Mountains Through West Vir­ ginia and down tlie Ohio river, LeeFrancisLybarger, of the Phila­ delphia bar,.will give a course of lec­ tures on ecnomics. One cannot af­ ford to miss these idsmietivo and entertaining lectures and round table discussions. Miss Ben Ol.iel a Christian Jewess, lectures on Oriental Life. Part of these lecturcaare illustrated by the upe of costumes ol the Orientals, The Departinenbof Ohio Teachers’ Reading Circle will be confcmked. Many teachers have manifested much interest, in this work. August 2nd.will be Recognition Day. Com­ mencement exercises will be held for O. T. R. C., graduates in South­ western Ohio. Supt O. W. McClure of Germantown, Ohio., wiiL appreci­ ate names and addresses of ’07grad­ uates.’ >% ; The Art School will be' under the management of Mrs. E. H. Baker of Young Womcn’ sLeague, Dayton, Q. She will fee assisted by a corps of competent teachers who will .give instruction in needle work, Oil, Water Color, China Painting Stencil Work, Pyrograhy and Basketry, ’ . Prof. O* C, Case hds had muchox- perience in school music and for ten years directed the chorus >vorlc .at Chautauqua, N. Y* He will have charge of the(Vocal music this year and will give several hours Instruc­ tion eafshday. Tho summer session of If.jpg’s School Of Oratory iindr Expression, will be*held at the Miami Valley Chautauqua. Dr. Kingw ill be pev- scn&lly in atowga xsritf? his "erps c f #TWILBERFOHCE. Thursday was conimencement day at Wilberforce and about two thousand persons gathered to hear Senator Fora- ker; The crowd was not as large as latt year when Brooker T. Washington waff there. The Senator was met in Xenia by a dpelgation of soldiers, thirtycolored and twenty whites and twobands. He made a short address at thecourt house. At Wilberforce his speech was along political lines, rather defending himself in his actions against President Roose­ velt. He wanted a square deal for every man r,eferi»g to the Brownsville cSsc and thought the Presidenthad .been mislead.. He stated that if the people of phio wanted to eliminate him for doing as BisJconscience dictated they could do so, he would return feeling - that he had performed his duty (against the people, in the interest o"£ the trusts and’corporations), ' “ It is stated that Jamestown will be tlie location ’ for test oil wells. Last week .a representative • of the oil interest visited that place with a view of putting down a, test well. The projectors want leases on at least twenty-five tliousaud acres before operations will begin. ‘A n ' old well’ put down some time ago was tested and found to have crude oil iu it. I t was drilled to a depth o f1776 feet and work ceased owing to a crooked hole. A number of ivells have been pu t' down in that vicinity hub none of them produced gas or oil to any extent. 1 Mr. DoIonia'Walker and son, Wul- , htce, of Washington, lad., visited relatives .here- this* -week, being- called to Ohio owing to the ‘death of Robert Walker of South Charleston. The lorig-tallied-of project- ,6f abolishing the Boards of Infirmary Directors throughout the state,’ is again broached and the subject wjh receive attention at the meeting'of the/Legislature at its session next winter* -I t Is proposed to place tlw business o f this hoard in the hands o f h as f i n i i o f y n om u iT s s 'e n s r S . T to - MONEY to loan on first mortgage OnFARMS, only. We also have FOR SALE SOME desirable farms and several nice UEDARVILLE, XENIA and JAMESTOWN DWELLINGS. SMITH. & OLEMANS, CEDAR- VlLLE, OHIO. departments. Dr. Geisel, who has been so popu­ lar With Chautauqua patrons, will return. Everybody will he interest­ ed in her Health -Lectures, and. Do­ mestic Science, ■ The popular leotureB and enter­ tainments are tho very b.est avail­ able. “ ■ For lurther information, programs tents, etc., address F. Gillum Crom­ er, 15114N* Main St., Dayton, Ohio, A MANJSKNOWN. By tlie clothes he wears.-* From $12 to $.30will get you the best of tailor made clothing. R. W, USl’ICK, Haberdasher, wbiehTtie expected will he avoided by a less complicated manner of conducting tho business thus avoid­ ing the possibility of making the Infirmary management a source of graft.—Gazette. *■■■:. ■ , . ■;•■■■■ T ... . The stftto.ia building a tuberculosis hospital at-Mt, Vernon, which will cost $300,000, exclusive of the 10t acre tract. I t will have a capacity of 200 patients, and the cost per cap­ ita per year will be about $450. Large poultry and dairy Interests will be carried on, as these arc tlie main articles of diet qf those affected by tuberculosis, Tho buildings Will he ready for occupancy before the fall of 1008. ' y J r Outfitters For Women Boggans’ Toggery Shop Outfitters For Women T i Sensational Suit Sale We might as well be plain and brief* we have entirely too many cloth suits on hand—they must be sold. Our greatest efforts starts Thursday morning, June 20 th, and continues for one week. Exclusive spring tailored suits about one- half of the original selling price and less. This is undoubtedly 'the greatest bar­ gain event o f the season, Our entire stock o f suits go in this Sale. Cloth Suits worth up to $16.50, Special Sale price..........................................$ 7.75 Cloth Suits worth up to $25.00, Special Sale price............................... *$13.95 Cloth Suits worth up to $38.50, Special Sale price.......................... .$20.00 Cloth Suits worth up to $50.00, Special Sale p r ic e ........................................... $25,00 j Special Reductions on all Shirt W a ists During This Great Sale/ S l.50 and $1,75 waists, Sale price 95c --- --------- $2.60 and $3.0ffwaists Sale price $1.45 * $3.95 and $4.50 waists, Sale price $2.75 , $5.00 and $6.00 waists, Sale price* $3.95 $8.50 and $10,00 waists^ Sale price $6.95 The Greatest Skirt Value ol the Season* $6.5o Skirts at $3*9$* One odd lot o f ' fine tailored skirts; 75 in the lot, worth $6.50 while they last $3.95 Sale Starts Thursday Morning, June 20th; and Continues for One Week. Smart Styles. Smart Styles* Peter A. Boggan, Springfield* Ohio, 11 South Limestone St., me0mmm i mmc M ri £1 ■1 if f t !! t * ii1*5I :|j A k f 1