The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 27-52

F op Excellence. Our Job Work w ill compare w ith that o f any other f i rm , . . 9he 'GedarvUle he ra ld . Tbit item wbeo marked with an Index, denote* that your subscrij; E* part due and a prompt settk- meet ia earnestly tl*»ir*d,. r a iE T H T H - ' -Y E A R NO . 45 , iTownship Trustees The election In Cedarvi.lle brought many surprises. The pre-election argument of staying by .the party and that ypters could not scratch a ticket intelligently is from this time on a dead letter and something new will have to be devised. The Republican primary nominees were slaughtered right and left with the little lead ’pencil. The people have thrown off the chains of boss ism and demanded a free and un- trambled village government. The gang having a split In their ranks came forth on election day with divided forces. There lrad been no organization and workers were un­ able to get out the vote. Then the gang were over ■confident and thought that the Citizens’ ticket not strong enough to carry. ' There were a number of candidates on the Republican ticket that were endorsed and’ appeared on the Citizens1ticket. Through the .counting it was seen that the Republicans had lost, as they were lacking the straight Re­ publican vote, _The counting was pot finished until three o’clock in the morning. A great deal of time was consumed m the early evening in counting the school vote, Boss Andrew was presiding judge and attempted to stop, proceeding over a few votes that .could not be counted his way. Messrs. H. M. Barber ’and C. M. Crouse held their own and made the Boss come to terms. John Johnson was the other judge. The crowd in the mayors’ office waited’ patiently until about two o’clock when the end of the count­ ing was near: Defeat for the gang was in sight and the crowd became nervous and prepared for demon­ stration. Before the last twenty five ballots were counted it-w a s seen that there was no hope of de­ feating the heads oi the departments on the Citizens’ ticket and the crowd soon had a fire started in tlie public square. The colored band was out and took part in the’demon­ stration. Anvils Were fired audit was after five o’clock .before the; The election Tuesday was the expression of the sentiment of the peoplo in that a better village government be given. The ' past three or four years the village has been used as an instru­ ment in tlie hands of politicians to draw chestnnts from the -fire. The newly elected, officials take their seats January 1,1808. ; Corporation— * Mayor. , J. H. "Wolford-.,........ ..163 S. C. Wright......................... m - ■ - . Cleric-; ' ’ — r John O, MeCorkie........ ... ...170 J. A. Finney... ..."....... ,...186 Treasurer M. Jacob Siegler............. ......... .162 J, C. Barber.......... 141 Marshal John C. Grindle.... L: .........,168 Win. Marshal...... ....... ..184 Members of Council. J. P. Caldwell...................... 156 Ii. G. B u ll............................. 1B4 . John Randall................ 172 • J. W. Pollock........................ 158 • G, A, Shroades.....................151 G. H. Irvm............................ 174 W. P. Townsiey....................148 Lewis Gilbert........................ 117 W'm.JdL Cotterell.................150 J. H. Andrew......................... 139 C. C. Marton........................ .135 Joseph McAfee.....................141 No opposition against John Pierce for assessor, Frank A. Jackson, clerk, W. H. Owens, treasurer or K. W. Keniion and J. W. Ross, con­ stables. ^ Cor. Tp. Thomas St, Jo h n ......... ......152 .180 A. H. Croswelf........... .. . ...132 John W . MuLean...... ...... 147 .. ...62 George H . S m ith ..... ...... 158.. .... 57 J ustice of the Peace. A. B radford .............. .....289..... L. G. Bull.................... ......142.. .. ..n o Andrew Jack ion ............ ......... 155, ... ....77 HuntingBoots a n d HighCat WorkShoes We are headpuarfers for a llM nd s o f high cu t and water proof lace .b oo ts in Grain, Moose, Calf and E lk Sk in Leathers. Prices $2.5o to $ 9.00 10 to 18 inches high. Sjjgtp in and Exam ine them . NISLEY, IN THE ARCADE. SPRINGFIELD. O. 55. T. Phillips township.Assessor. The Citizens candidates for school board were: Dr, E. C. Ogtesbee and J, 13.. Hastings, The following is the vote; 33. C. Oglesboe.'334; J. E, Hastings, 276; B, E. McFarland, 176; G. Y. Winter, ICQ. Messrs, Hugh Turnbull and Wm. Conley were elected as members of the township board. 1 BELLBROOK. CEPARTOLE, OHK* FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 190£ r T A L L O PARTY PRICE $1.00 A YEAR. The entire Independent ticket was elected at Bellbrook. The nominees ell getting a good vote. CLEVELAND. Torn Johnson, Democrat, was elected mayor of Cleveland for a fourth term. His plurality . was placed at 5000, he carried a ma jority of .the members of council with him, Theodore Burton; Con gressman. Republican, was ex­ pected to land the mayorality ot the lake city as'he had the support of the national administration. DAYTON. The Democrats carried most ail the offices in Dayton over tire Re­ publicans and .Independents. The Repuhllcans.have been in power and a reoent investigation reveals graft in different departments. The Republicans split over the action of the mayor in causing the investi­ gation. The newspapers in the city took active" part In the campaign greatly added in stii ring t- *«e people as to the situation: SPRINGFIELD. W, R. Burnett, Democrat; #hs elected mayor of Springfield over J. M. Todd, the Republican candi­ date The Democrats haye probably carried all tbe other city and town­ ship offices with the head of the ticket. The plurality op mayor was 766. Todd whs elected. two i i p f e The election in/Xenia resulted in Mayor Brennan being returned by a majority of 80 votes. Wm. Neeld was the democratic nominee. Al­ bert Woodrow, democrat, was elected over G. L. Grice, for presi­ dent of council. Wm. Grottendiek, democrat, was elected to council. Ail other officers chosen were re­ publicans---- ------- ----- JAMESTOWN. -Tlie Republican and Citizen tickets 1n Jamestown broke about even on officers. The Republicans won all but five members of council. The Citizens’ ticket pulled through with five councilmen, OSBORN. A mixed ticket was elected in Os­ born, O, J. Snyder, Democrat, was elected mayor, while H. H. McGill, Republican, editor of the Osb.orn Local was elected marshal by seven votes. The majority of the candi­ dates elected were Democrats. CLIFTON. Tiie election of Clifton resulted m the following officers being chosen; Mayor,. A. H. Ellis, (Eep.jj.Coun- c ila ll Republican, G. E. Burney, D. A. Clark, B. X. Luse, 'R. H. Sparrow, Richard Sparrow; mar­ shal, W. M. Cultlee; school board, O. i>. Estje, W, H. Forbes*" THEATRE NOTES. The Fairbanks Theatre, Spring- field, Ohio; Offers one of the leading- productions among the popular priced attractions, Nat Wills, on Monday, evening, Nov. 11th. Mr. Wills has long been identified with the better class melodramas playing at popular prices. His perform anees always have an abundance ot comedy which he contributes him­ self through his inimitable imper­ sonations. His play this year is a sterling good piece, replete with-ef­ fective situations and he himself has a vole iii which he will be able to produce yia customary amount of laughter. New York is the acknowledged clearing house for plays and when we consider that the theatres..are* filled nightly with thousands ’upon thousands of patrons from all parts Of the' United .States and even the world, we feel inclined to accept their judgment of a “success’’ or “failure,” and among the few rpoat recent successes. “The Walls of Jericiio’t, with J. E. Hackett and MaryMannering, which had an ex­ tended run of nearly two years. “Tho Walls of Jericho’, is a society comedy drama dealing ovith the frivolities and greatest evils of the present day social system. “The Walls of Jericho” wili appear at the Fairbanks Thealro, Thursday, Nov. 14th; r ■ : f- On Saturday, Nov, 16th, .the Fair­ banks Theatre will offer one of the musical comedies which has delight­ ed Ohicago audiences month after month, namely “Knight for a Day” This musical cptneay nas jnat~ the proportion of attractive popular tunes, up-to-date jokes, pretty show girls, beautiful scenery and the cos­ tumes, to make It one of the ipost delightful evening’s .entertainment now before tlie public. I t leaves the beaten path of the usual musical comedy and has all of its elements made up of things of the minute, On Hallow*’WtWrtning a crowd of girls from the 3|igli school enter­ tained the bpy# at tile home of Miss Faye Comuw. oFortunes were told and various ether games were played, Refreshments w*re served and all had a delightful evening. The house w&*lighted with Jack-o Lanterns and decorated with corn and pumpkins, Those presentwere: Misses Katharvn McGiven, Carrie Townsiey, Ethel Spencer, Hattie Dobbins, Hazel Tonkinson, Mae Tarpox, Mary Stormont, Bertha Creawell, Ora Hanna, Bertha Strain Besse Ross, Ruth Tonkineon and Nancy Finney";Masais. Carl Finney, Raymond Bull, Montrose Townsiey, Howard Tumb«4, Foster McMillan, Fred Fields, Wilbur Cooley, Collins Williamson, Cecil Bums, Foy Trouts, Robert Conley, Herbert Shaw and JohnCollett, and scenery, original dancing and and a plot to the musical comedy which is coherent and funny. Al­ though if is one of the spiciest, most exhilarating musical comedy con­ coctions brought out recently and’ can be absolutely depended upon to furnish a refreshing amount of amusement. SIXTEEN TAKE PLEDGE. At a recent temperance meeting at the Xenia workhouse 16 of tlie 52 men prisoners voluntarily took the pledge to abstain from Intoxicating liquors. Services are conducted at the institution every Sabbath And the inmates derive a great deal of good from them. FOR SALE. A rubber tire buggy, one steel tire buggy, a wagon and a spring wagon. Townsiey Bros YELLOW SPRINGS. There were two tickets in the field at Yellow Springs, -one Republican and tbe other Citizens’. Tho entire Republican ticket was elected. Clarence Schlientz Was electod may­ or. Thomas Doiinley Was the can­ didate formayor on tlie other ticket. SOUTH CHARLESTON. South Charleson had Its first elec­ tion Tuesday cm tho lid question. This place has not been ablo to get local option and Jason Mercer, Re­ publican. defeated John Allen, Democrat, who 1ms hold tho office several years, Mercer stood for law enforcement and was not regarded as a strong candidate, The saloon* look iio part for tins reason, BARGAINS. In order to reduce our Surplus, w* will make very close prices to the planter. CATALPA 9PEOIOSA, 6 to 8 feet, 8 to 10,10 to 12 feet, 151to 16 foot, Very fine trees. Car. Poplars, 8 to 10 ‘feet, caliper about 1 inch. Norway Spruce ,-8 to 4 feet. We will also make special prices on Ameri­ can Elms, 8 to 10 feet. Sliver Ma­ ples 6 to 8 feet and 8 to 10 feet. Anyone wanting stock of this kind will find it to their interest to call and'see this stock, as well as gst prices. Ws will have a line of Fruit trees of all kinds at regular prices, CALL AND SEE US. See PI. B< Frantz A Co. Cedarvllle, Ohio* WEATHtR REPORT, Rain/all^ inches; wind direction, south-weat; sunshine per cent 61; clear day* 14; cloudy days 8; part cloudy.7; number of rains 8, thunder storms I; frosts 6, freezings 8; ice %. Inch thick, highest tempera­ ture 80 degrees; lowest temperature, 84 degrees, No snows in this month. There were 2 &rfiaw» in October last year, the average * temperature about tlie same hat the rainfall nearly three times as much this year. , - Samuel CreaWell, Observer. REVOKED. Acting In accordance with the ruling of State School Commissioner Jones, the county board pf examiner* revoked the certificate granted Miss Blanch Linebaugh of Bath township. The law forbids the granting of a certificate to a person under eigh teen years ot age. Mias Linebaugh is the one that oaused the sensation when charges, were filed against'Supt. D, H, Barns* of the same township. STOVE EXHIBIT. NATIVE SPEAKER. Delicious biscuit* and hot coffee will he served atCrouse A Craword's hardware store from November 11 to 16. The Malleabla Range, will he demonstrated by a salesman from the , factory. This range is probably the best seller on the market to-day. It has outsold all other makes in this county. Re, member and call on Crouse A Craw­ ford Monday. THREE TRUE HILLS, K. Suzuki, a native Japanese, student at Ohio Wesleyan Univer­ sity, will deliver a lecture on his native country, at the M. E. ohurch Sabbath evening, at 7 o’clock. He is a strong speaker, and has a mes­ sage worth hearing. Come out and bring'your friends. He comes un­ der tbe directum of the Epworth League. MONEY TO LOAN. NOtiEDI INDICTMENT, Oneindletmgnl&r perjuryagainst John Lansing^*, I f Bellbrook, was inolled by tho jDoi#s|n 0 n Pleas Court Monday ffiortfing/cm application of Prosecutor Grr« jfothlng has been done rn the matted of the two indict­ ments againsk Cterence Latfsihger, and due other Indictment each against John . LajUtnger- and Eu­ gene Engle, fdr perjury. They may be noRsd Money to loan on first mortgage real estate. Any amount up to $20,000. Before you borrow, call at this office for information. The oratorical contest last Friday nightwas won by Mr. Ernest Mc­ Clellan, who will represent Cedar- ville college in the state contest at Wooster in February, in which seven colleges will be represented Mr. McClellan’s subject was “The American Patriot.” . CONSTABLE’S SALE. At the K. E. Randall property Saturday November 9, at 1 o’clock, sharp. Consisting, of . household goods of every disarlption, nearly new. The goods of C. W. Sherman. B; W. Kennon. MONEY'to. loan on first mortgage on FARM9, only. We also have FOR SALE SOME desirable farms and several nice CEDARVILLE, XENIA and JAMESTOWN DWELLINGS. SMITH & OI.EMANS, CEDAR VILLE, OHIO. —Have your dwelling piped lor gas by a .local firm. Satisfaction guaranteed and all work to stand the company's, test. See Pierce & Northnp. —Buy shirts Nagley Bros. and overalls at WOOfl! SALE* We have of A SAFE INVESTMENT. . The West Side Buil ding and Loan j Co., Dayton, Ohio. * Pays highest dividends on Stock;., Pays 4 per -cent on"Temporary j Deposits. I Loans money bn Real Estate in .Montgomery ' CoUnty. Write for! Booklet to-day, , j OFFICES t S. W. Cor, 3d and Williams Streets.- S. W. Cor. Main and Sd Streets,, Dayton, Ohio* i length. For s«d» at reasonable m m m d esh oar o f Portland oemenf ces. Leave orders with John Gil- the finest on the market, laugh or Tho Tarbox Lumber Co. CJo* Thus >cried the hair. And a kind neighbor came to the res­ cue with a bottle of Ayer’s Hair Vigor. The hair was saved !. T h is was because Ayer’s Hair Vigor is a regular hair medicine. Falling hair is caused by a germ, and this medicine completely destroys these germs. Then the healthy scalp givesrich, healthy hair. Th*b**t ktad ot a t»*tfctaoni*i-r- “ field Am ov*e shtft t sr***fJ* . UttmMLU. VltXS* 'aaaaxMKtaaMU Three indictments ot tbe six: cases examined Wednesday, were re­ turned by the grand Jury which made its fiuah repert and was dis­ charged Wednesday evening. The indictments will be kept secret until arrest* have beenmade in the cases. Two eases were ignored, and one that cf Frank Noble, a Cincinnati youth, charged with horse stealing, was turned over to the Probate Court after the Grand Jury had de­ cided that Noble Is of unsound mind, He was adjudged insane by the. Probate Court after a lunacy inquest Wednesday afternoon, and certified to the Pro­ bate Court of Hamilton county, bis home. He left for Cincinnati with his father, F. E. Noble, shortly ‘ afterward. Actiona'of Noble since his arrest convinced the authorities that he is Insane, and letters written' by Prosecutor Orr to his. relatives In Cincinnati, brought the father to this city with a letter from the manager of the Knox stores by whom the latter is employed, say­ ing that the youth was undonbtly of unsound mind, and that he frequently wandered away from home. He. hsid twice been confined in sanatariums. While he was con­ fined in the county jail the boy wrote rambling letters to many girls. To a friend whom he wrote he con­ fided the ‘fact that there was one girl whom he “expected ti> meet in Heaven.”, Another case ignored was that of Edward Cox, of Osborn, charged with burglary and larceny. WANTED. Local representative forCedarvilJe and vicinity to look after renewals .and increase subscription list of a •prominent monthly magazine, on a ’•salary and commission basis. Expe- 'rlenoe desirable; but not necessary. Good opportunity for right person, Address Publisher, Box 69, Station' O, New York. . piping ip you* store room or dwell mg until you have had an estimate from Pierc* St Northnp. -Finest candles at Nagley Bros, $100 Reward! $100. Tlie readers of tills paper will bo pleased to learn that there is ot least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its atagea and that ia Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Curo ia tho only positive cure now known to tlie1medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. 11ail’s Catarrh Cure Jo taken internally, acting directly up­ on tlie blood and rmieouasurraeca of aystent thereby destroying tho foundation of tho disease, and giving tho patient strength by building up tho Constitution and assisting nature in doing its work, Tho proprietors have Somuch faith in Its curative power*) that they offer one Hundred Dollars for any caeathatlt fails to cure. Send for list o testimonials. Address. F J. CHFNKY & Co, Toledo 0. Sold by Druggist, 75* Hall’s Family Pills are tho best. R E D We have purchased an immense quantity ot “RED CROSS” SHOES from Krohn, Fechhetmer & Co., exclusive makers cf these famous shoes. You will read of this Shoe in such fashion magazines as the Delineator, Ladies’ Home Journal and scores ot olhers. This Sfcoe sold everywhere in the United States and abroad a t the standard price of $4.00 now on Sale at -Wj a PAIR A saving of exactly IR I 1 . 3 1 . Combining, as it does, solid.comtort, with up- to-the-minute styles, the RED CROSS SHOE has gained a world-wide reputation. Having a flexible sole that bends with every movement ol the foot, it affords in­ stant relief to tender, burning or athirg ieet. Positively perfect in every de­ tail, they ctme in every leather, every style, every size and width. We advise you to get here as soon as possib'e, for-this opportunity to buy the genuine Red Cross Shoe a t $ 2 . 0 9 Will never come again. 35 E. Main St. Springfield's Greatest Shoe Store STOREOPENSATURDAYEVENINGUNTIL 10 O’CLOCK'-■-