The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 1-26

Pot- Excellence Our Job Work will compare with that of any o tter firm. TIJUlTIETIf YEAR NO. 26, Merald. I s i.^wirvvv ! This Item tvheri mmLcd with ee| Judes, iloRutfo that year eubscrip is past due and a prompt ocu’o nient is earnestly desired.. . . . . . . CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1907. PRICE $1.00 A YEAR. me Tho Antioch, Chautauqua, and summer school opened last Friday at Neff Grounds Parle, Yellow Springs with a large attendance. The summer school has an attend­ ance of oyer one hundred and clasess are heardm the college, A large tent was erected on tho Keif Grounds where the Chautauqua is being held. The programs offered are of a high order and have given excellent satisfaction, l)r. ,Fess has used untiring efforts to ..make the meetings a success and he is being greatly praised by all who have at­ tended. The attendance is not entirely local nor of this county but peoplp lrom all parts of the state are pres­ ent. Cedarvllle has been represent­ ed, in numbers. The number on the grounds Sabbath' was placed a t3000 The coming Sabbath will find as ma­ ny or more. The program for this day is one of tho best. Monday was temperance day and the W. 0 . T. tl, and Anti-saloon or­ ganizations had full charge. Mayor Brennan of Xenia presided, Thursday was set apart as G; A. R. day and good numbers from this part of the state attended and heard “Pickett’s Charge at Gettysburg” by Mrs. Gen, Pickett, the child bride of the, confederacy. Capt. Jack Crawford was also on the program. Friday afternoon Rev. Herbert S. ■Bigelow spoke on “The Issue of the Hour.” In the evening the' Trinity Chpir of Xenia, gives a concert There are thirty-two voices in the body. Sabbath is the closing day and at 10:30 Gov, H. A. BuehtoL of, Colora­ do,. flie reform governor will deliver a sermon on “How We Got Our Bible,” The Lyceum Ladies of Chicago will sing, as will Mrs. Mc- Gervey of Xenia. ,Dr. John Mont­ gomery will deliver Ins lecture “ The Jew Among Men,” at 4:15. At eight o’clock Gov. Buchtel will speak on “Roosevelt, The Man of the Hour,” t . THE OTHER SIDE. Cedarvllle, O., June Si, 190?. To the Editor of the Cedarvllle Herald—DearSir:-—I noted in your last week’s Issue an item headed. “Ti’u ible With a Baptist Minister.” Thyeo months ago Rev, Robinson notified the church that be could not stay any longer. Some of the mem­ bers claimed that the church did not owe the ^amount due to Rev, Robinson. On June the find," two nights after the regular church business meeting, Jerry Buckner, a deacon, called a meeting to sec about getting the pastor’s money, and instead of raising the money they declared the pulpit vacant, notwithstanding Rev. Robinson had his resignation dated from May 1st, only waiting for his money. After discharging the pastor they put a new lock on the door, looking out the whole congregation. From this action a councilwas called, and told them that the action was wrong, and unless they opened the church d,oors so- that they could advise them what to do, the church. would be thrown out of the Association, The doors were unlocked and the council advised to pay Rev. Robin­ son $52.64; $20 cash, and the rest to bo paid m 60 days. Rev, Robinson is a Christian gentleman and his wife is an able worker in the Chris­ tian cause. They are highly respect­ ed in Cedarvllle by saintand sinner, both colored and white, and. any church .which calls them will do well. ’ Daisy Keyes, Church Clerk, a iF T O p . THEFOURTH. HELP WANTED. Young Men and girls at the Peters Cartridge Company, Kings Mills, work light and clean. s Good wages and comfortable hotel accommoda­ tions close to the factory, Address Assistant Manager, Kings Mills, O. MONEY to loan on first mortgage desirable farms and several nice CEDARVILLE, XENIA' and JAMESTOWN DWELLIN' J* S tate of O hio , C ity of X oi . edo , ) L ucas O ouktv J w F rank J, cinauevmokes oath that lio is) aenior partnerof the firm olF.'J'. C iii - nby Co., doing business in tho city ofToledo, county, andState aforeaid, and that ,said ffirm will pay th# sums ONE HUNDRED DOLLARSfore*oh«yary case of. Catarrh that cannot be cured by the ti» of -H aul ’ s C atassb OU s *, FRANKJ, CHENEY, sworn to beforew#«h4 aoba&idxkL' 'Nota^Pubtto _ y j s • ■ ' Y- Hatl’e Catarrh cure It taken internally and actadirectly on the blood and mucous I t ib especially important that the stores and business places decorate next Thursday for the Fourth. Private residences should also be decorated for the occasion. I t "is expected that the streets will be cleaned and .made as attractive as possible. This is much needed at this time anyhow. Prospects are for a good day in Cedarvllle bn the Fourth. There is every evidence that there will he good crowds at a ll the attractions. While a few of the neighboring towns have started in tor a celebra­ tion after the. one here was an­ nounced we do not fear but that the majority of residents will remain here, • * 1 The races in the afternoon will dra\v from all quarters for none of our neighbors are making special efforts to have anything like what is expected here. Mr. C, C. Weimer Who has charge of the speexl depart­ ment reports a large . number of entries for the different classes. “Ted” Richards has completed all arrangements for the baseball game betjyeen Ceti arville and the Dayton Blues. The line up will be as follows: Cedarville: Estel and Corry., pitchers; E, Corry, Catcher; Ervin or McCullough, first; R. Marshall second; H. Corry, third; Carl Marshall, short; Deerfoot Marshall, left field; MeSail.ind, center; Con- farr, Right. . ‘ Dayton: Histe pitcher; Barney, catcher Toby, first; Kline, second; Gearhcart, third;. Shultz, short; Wharton, left, field; Hass, center Wilson, right. In the evening there will be the street amusements. Races of all kinds. Greased pig, greased pole and the cake-walk in which' a number of colored couples will coin test. Later in the evening the •fire­ works. Heber Bros, mov appeared m town mg and commenced preparatory to put at once. The mini waited on Mr. He him to postpon tent until Monday, going to use it untfFj mg. . “Aunt Jemima’s very interesting en at .the opera ho evening by the Lai the Presbyterian different members of A, dark bay strayed away f\’< Brubaker of netvrpfi day, and has not be Monday evening wl going south from Oil Mr. Brubaker has ’ within a radius of 10 -1 and can. fiiki, n.o trt G, II. Arnistror hew kitchen and pen E. W. Wing has shop into the Luce corner. Jim Dailey- and Gif tended the matinee Wednesday, Jim. entered with Gilbert^ in the third heat in < the liorse went dor cart and Luce corns no one was very bii when the horse got Jim said: “Ohj h e ' some day,” ' Lilly Hall was he vilie a few days I* ► picture show Sunday morn, riving stakes up their tent of tho town M'd persuaded rising of his they wore not londay eyen- traits” .was a inmentgiven ^lasfc Tuesday .Aid society of ‘eh aided by e church. 3 years old -farm of Mi*, im, last Moil heard of since it was seen in at 2:40gait. on all roads iilesof Clifton if the anftnal. has added a iliis house, ~ his barber ling on the f t Luce at- at Xetna |'.Jus, horse Idriver, and | of the races rowing the j^y over bub hurt, and | s feet again’ a winner am Cedar- Ghartos FerirymSffiH the remainder of hllM ing to go but of lmftta Hhlosiug out Bps, expect- There ate quite ajH mqasl.es in town a<dS8j nw eases ot Mrs, .1. B, preztegH have the measles, 'l l B daughter MONDAYWASJ j m r day . Monday wastruijdH ing aa to whetftnH be returned or.qs&Sa Bporhallot- Hfa riuoviia ■S f a. hum- HUGEOF MISSARAH COFEl. The marriage of Miss Sarah Louise Coffey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Martin Coffey, of Chestnut street, to Clarence Edward Neil, of Washington O. II,, was celebrated at Go’clock Tuesday morning at St. Bngjd’s church and witnessed only by relatives and the immediate iriends of the couple. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. N. J. Kelly. As the bridal party entered the church and took their places before the altar, the Mendelssohn wedding march was played by Miss Edna Fietcber at the organ, and the same was played as the party left the church. The bride wore a gown of Persian lawn, laeo trimmed-, and wore a picture hat, The maid of honor, Miss Mamie. Powers, of London wore pale blue silk mull. The best man was Martin Coffey, of-Cedarvilje, brother of tho bride. Only a dozen persons-were guests at the wedding breakfast, which -wag sorved at tho home of the bride’s parents aftor the wedding service, Tuesday evening a reception was given Mr, and Mrs. Neil ■at the Ooffey home, at which 50 persons were present.* The rooms were beautifully decorated with vines and potted plants and pink roses were used on the bride’s table, at- which yvore. seated 13 persons. In the center of the table was a candelabra with dainty pink shade"! and pink ribbons were' extended from the chandelier to the corners of the table. Those seated with the bridal coiiple were: The Rev, N. J; Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. J. J, Coffey, Miss Mamie Hayes, Miss Catherine Coffey Miss Catherine McNamara, -Daniel L. Coffey and C. H. Neil, Mr. and Airs. Neil started a t-10:15 o'clock Tuesday ‘evening on their honeymoon trip which' will include a visit to Cleveland and other points along' Lake Erie, They will go to housekeeping in "Washington C, H. after August 1. FIRST COMMENCEMENT. The Yellow Springs News last weds published the account of Antioch colle"'e’s first commence­ ment fifty years ago as published In the Xenia News and reported by Hon. Whitelaw Reid, .Salmon P. Chase, Governor of Ohio and many other notables of that day were present. 378 DEATHS. Three hundred and seventy-eight personsdied in Greene county dur­ ing the year ending March 31, 1997, as shown by the vital and social statistics just completed in the Probate Court from the assessors r'eturns. Of this number,. 28G were white and 92 colored, q’heir social condition was as follows: single,149; male 85, female, 64; married 147; male 83. widows, 70; male 25, female, G->, unknown. The statistics show, that two per­ sons 100 years of age and over died but the greater number of deaths wds among persons between 75 and E50 years of age. Thirty-nine per­ sons, 21 male and 18 female died Between these ages.'' WHEN ITS HOT you want to dress cool. Stop at the corner store R. W. USTIOK, Haberdasher. The Magic No. 3. » ■■ Number three isa;wonderfui mascot for'Geo. H. Parris, ot Cedar Grove Me., according to a letter which reads: “After suffering much with liver and kidney trouble, and becom­ ing greatly discouraged by the failure to find relief, I tried Electric Bitters, ami as a result I am a well man to-day. Tiro firstbottle relieved and three bottles completed the ure ” Guaranteed best remedy for stomach, liver aud kidney troubles NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. NOTICE, - -f , ■*'<- _ a u u W cu w u * a imcoiij SMITH & \CIiEMANS*. OEDAJt- Mirftceaof tbeayafcrov VILLE, OHIO. als' iKC- Big business in straw hats O tir sales in summer headwear last'week were the biggest in our 56 years experience. This means we're giving the people what they want a t money saving prices. G e n u in e P a n a m a s , S3, $ 4 . $5, $ 6 , $10&$12 Hot a hat in the lot bu t what’s worth double, S p l i t B r a id S a i l o r s , $1 32 $3 D u n l a p s $5 AH have double brims, solid leather sweats and all silk trimmings. S o f t b r im s t r a w s i n M a c k in a w s , ■, M i ln e ’s S u m i t s a n d C a n to n b r a i d s " 50c to $ 4 . Bach grade a little better than the Gamemoney ever bought before C h i l d r e n s w a s h h a t s T am -O -S h a n - t e r s a n d c a p s 2 5 c , 5 0 c , 7 5 c a n d $1* in linen, pique, duck and crash, Every new and correct shape is here. Mary E . Lucas- aqd F, p . Lucas to the city of Xenia, 1,10 of an acre la Xenia.'.-" City ot Xenia to Ffeil P," and Mary E , Lucas. 1.10 of ah acre in Xenia. Charles H. Sharp and Lizzie Sharp to George A, Little , aud Luotta Little, 67.08 square poles In Ross Township, $350. Anna V. and C, L. St, John to Kezia Beason, 61.02 acres in Silver Creek Township, $100. Amanda M. McKlbben and others to B. G. Moorman, lot No. 1 in Xeni’a $930. G. W," Perrell and others to Amanda McKlbben, lot No. 1 In Xenia Township, $100, Henry W* Rader and Daisy L. Rader to Hyman and Mary WolfSon 1.00 acres In tho Fairground addition to'the city of Xenia, $1.00. John A.Simlson and Artha May Simison toP, H, Flynn, 5 acres in Xenia, $1. Mary E. Stull to Laura Mt_ Schwanengei, 4.15 acres in Beaver Creek Township, $1.00. Sue Crabbe to William Gurley, a lot in Xenia, $1,600. Herman Fishbnck and wife to Anna Mario Watsoh, lot in Xenia $300', OdJs W. Brown, and Susan .T. Brown to Rachel Bradford,78-100 of an acre in Spring Valley, *].■ Marshall I). Ellis and others to Mary Ellis Tucker, lo t in Yellow Springs, $1. , M. J, Hatley to Mary S, Oglesbee ldnd in Xenia Township, $100. Maty S. Oglesbee to Sarah F Crosley, lot No. 8 in Xenia, $1. —McCormick anti other reaper and-hiowors guards antj^etlons canvas and pitmans at less than trust prices at Kerr & Hastings Bros, " _______ ' votes. Tb# prayer mootings and other work necessary was dispensed with, and the dryg blarnoL themself®* for being tover- confldent. At Paulding, O.Vtbo wets won by two votes and election will bo con­ tested as two or three were arrested for burning votes, Hayesville, Ashland county, voted dry almost three to one, Greenfield voted dry for the second time. The drys were well organized and the school children marched with fife and drunv carry­ ing flags and banners. The wets have practically given up the fight in Greenfield as texts have been re­ duced and more public improve­ ments made since saloons were put out two years ago, East Liverpool voted dry last Saturday by a large majority, thin place being the largest dry town in tiie state, liiljifillWnOTi^Ti Remarkable Rescue, That truth is stranger than fiction, has once more been demonstrated lit the little town of Fedora, Tenn., the residence of C. V. Pepper. Ho writes j “I was In bed, entirely disabled with hemorrhages of tho lungs and throat. Doctors failed to help mo, and all hopes had fled when I began taking Dr King’s New Discovery i*Slso& tafttsmt ■relief came. The Icoughing soon ceased; tho bleeding 1diminished rapidly, and in three weeks I vwas able to go to work.” Guaranteed for coughs and colds B9o and $1.09, at all druggists.” Trial bottle, free, Patrotuaof the WI will be shipped away Tuesday next week instead of Wednesday owing to the. Fourth of July. This will insure your laundry being returned on Saturday. George U, Stewart, Agent. The shprctno Conrthas jusbhanded down a very Important decision that is of vital Interest to local option committees. A case .from Eric county wherein a saloonist was arrested for givlhg liquor awiiy in dry territory had been upheld by the lower courts. The defense set up tho claim that the liquor was given without charge and tho county prosecutor appealed to tho Supreme Court aud was sustained. Hillsboro is giving the liquor vio­ lators tho time of their lives at pres­ ent. Tho town was voted dry the second timo and tho temperance forces mean to make it dry In fact as well os in name, Already nineteen arrests have -.been made, some pleading guilty and taking a heavy fine while others will appeal to high­ er courts. Thera Is no favoritism shown and druggists take their dose along With the bootleggers. The supreme Court, 1ms affirmed the decision of f fie Circuit Court in the case wherein Irassy” Berry of Xoula was found guilty of violating the Beal law and fined $800by May or Trader. The offense was commit­ ted In MB. ;t'jrry ha# a number of cases standing In the upper courts, It pays in tho end to watch these things, FOURTH AT OSBORN. Tim fourth will 1m celebrated At Osborn in the old fashioned isiahner with two haloon wtcanamns, all day band concert, bucking pomes; races with WhcelhAffrtWi*, m aathtJ, wlSud folded bicycle* etc. Tlmro will also be trotting and running races tor horses of all age*. PrD.es for tho most beautiful hahjr under one year of Age, And * firework* display. A FortunateTexan. Mr.E, W. Goodloe, of 107St. Louis St., Dallas, Tex, says: “In tho past year I have become acquainted with Dr, King’s New Life Pills, and.no laxative I ever before tried so effectually disposed of malaria and biliousness,” They don't grind nor gripe, 25c. at all druggists. In the Matter of Publication of the Notice In the Estate of A. Q. Bridgman Deceased. Notieeis hereby given that the un­ dersigned has been appointed and duly qualified by file Probate Gourt «t Ootinfcy, Ohio, a* Exec- must make immediate payment; those having, claims will prepent them for settlement, .R. F. Kerr, HeFired the Stick. “I have fired the walking-stick I’ve carried over 40 years, on ao-. count of a sore that resisted every kind of treatment, until I tried Buoklen.'s Arnica Salvo; that has lieamd the sore and made me a happy man,” writes John Garret, of .North Mills, N. C. Guaranteed for Piles, Burns, etc., by all drug- gists25c. CLAIM THEREWARD. Two claimants, for the reward of $10') offered by the Greene county commissioners for the capture of tho thief who stole a horse belong­ ing to J, Ervin Kyle the night of March 19,1964, are seeking to prove their right to tlio money in the case of Albert. Thompson against the commissioners, being tried before Judge Kyle and a jury in Common Pleas Court, Saturday, 'Thompson is a Springfield-police officer, who gays that he made the arrest of, “Hog” Davis, whom it developed stole the Kyle horse at night, white lie-was not on duty and as a result of detective work on his part, Thompson Freeman, of Clifton the other claimant, in an answer and cross petition, .says that he " fur-, nislied.Thompson with the necessa­ ry information which enabled him to capture Davis, and was with- him when the arrest was made. Prosecuting Attorney Orr, repre­ senting the.commissioners, in start-- ing the case to the jury said that it/ was really Chief Smith and former' officer McCaliister, of Xenia police department who bad furnished ail the information that led to the ap­ prehension of Davis, and it was be­ cause of instructions given by them to the Springfield police that lie was arrested in that city the night -of. , , Marcli 28, nine days after the theft of Kyle’s horse. A demurrer to an answer and cross petition in the matter filed by the local Board of Public Safely was sustained sometime ago by the court on the grounds that a police officer is not entitled to. receive -any reward for any services, other •than tho compensation legally given him. Thompson in answer to a question of Mr. Orr In his cross examination * said that lie had never heard of the section from the statutes which saj’s. that auy officer wlio^sliall receive a! reward for any service performed in tho line of his duty, sh a ll. be liable to a fineof $200, imprisonment of lb- days and that he shall forfait his , \ office, aud not hold any position of tfhst to x seven .years after the of­ fense is committed. He saad that it to accept rewards- H ti ..until after fie had arrested Davis ho said, that tho county commissioners had offered a reward for th* capture : of the thief who stole Kyle’s home, ■£ but he knew that a reward of som e kind had been offered for him. The defendants say that Davis was ar­ rested for tho theft o f a horse be­ longing tQ _a_G otum tius man, ami that they did not offer the reward for the capture of the Kyle horse thief until.two days after Davis Was arrested, and i t was afterward proven thet he stole the Kyle horse. ^-Gazette. Money Savers These are the kind of Shoes and Low Cuts we sell you. THEY LOOK BETTER and WEAR BETTER than the average Shoes a t the same money. Here a few of. the good things. Men’s Oxfords.Worth more per pair than we ask you, 32, $2.25, $2.50, $3, $3.50 Ladies’ Oxfords-~Best m the city a t $1,50, $1.85, $ 2 , $2.25, $2.50* $2.75, $3.00 Ladies' Misses’ and Children’s White Canvas Low Cuts, made of thin best ma­ terial and in new and perfect fitting lasts, viz: For Ladies' .............................$1.25, $1.50 and $L75 For Misses’ a t.......... .......................85c, $1.00 and $1.25 For Children a t ............................................ 60c and 85c * I t will pay you to take a look a t these values before buying. H O R N E R B R O S . & COM PANY , 39 South Limestone Street, Springfield, Ohio. LAWN SWING F O U R P A S S E N G E R P rice , $ 4 . 75 , C. M. f 9 tT&