The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 27-52

X K m mm Idina- color icoat, ts are lacks, 1 ; man cr Issed the the ex- lut them lys gives re those led to a Prince or an want to choose [at made llor, T N G [tempt ihoice weak eater For Excellence Our Job ,,| Work wilt compare with that of any other firm. . . . TH IET iETH 'YEAR WO. 4th Vi^iPj\ryVvVif”vV^i'vVVVTi^lijrV>J Tbi* item when snvksd with an Index, d*&Qtc»that four sabserip Is past due and a prompt seRft meat Is ssmsstly desired.. . . . . . . CEPABTOkB, OmOgyEIDAY, NOVEMBER15, 1907. B 06 ERTTINDALL POLL BOOKS LOST, Mr. Robert Tindall, tin; veteran stock buyer, was seriously injured Wednesday afternoon a t the home of Mr, Homer Nelson , near Selma, where ho had gono to attend a sale. Mr. Tindall had unhitched his horse and" climbed into the buggy When he dropped the whip, *He alighted to get i t and in so doing wan caught in the wheel when the-horse backed. He was .thrown to the ground thereby sustaining a broken arm in two places and ifve ribs fractured. He was otherwise in ­ jured internally. ' Dr. Baumgardner fortunately was attending the sale and had the in­ jured man removed to the Nelson home. The accommodations were, not the best owing to the fact tha t Mr, Nelson had things ready to move to South Charleston. A nurse was called and everything made as comfortable as possible. Mr. Tin­ dall is near 82 years of age and it is feared tha t his injuries will prove fatal, --He has been an active man all his life and purchased thousands of dollars worth of stock each year fromr the farmers. Even a t his ad­ vanced ago ha could not be induced to give up his vocation" and contin­ ued until the eventful day. He is a man of well standing being the owner of considerable land, Latest reports are nonencouraging as to his recovery. • A report is current that the poll books used in the corporation a t tho recent election have become lost. T. B. Andrew acted as tlie presi­ ding judg*i and had charge of the re turns. Whether the hooks were lost or not tho certificates of eduction for the different offices were not issued until Thursday evening by Olerk Wright, mrho claims that no returns have yet been made to him. The poll books used in edeetjons should be returned to the clerk's Jof tho sciiool district, township and corporation. , TRAFICINGSCHOL CERTIFICATES PLEASANT REUNION. The inaugural address before 'the Central Ohio Teachers’ Association a t Columbus last week was deliver­ ed by Senator W. H. Meek of Day- ton. In ills address ho sprung a sensation among teachers and edu­ cators by declaring that there was a wholesale traffic in school certifi­ cates. State School Commissioner has taken up the charge and summoned Senator Meek to appear before him Friday evening with his evidence. I t is expected that there will be some important developments. , NOTICE! * K e rf & Hastings Bros, and C. E. . Nortbup are now selling JAMESTOWN MILL’S OHIO PRIDE FLOUR, . The demand for this flour is far • exceeding our expectations. Why? Because it contains alt the nutrition of th e wheat, while not lacking any of the fine qualities whioh make those nice, soft, white-loaves so ' prized by all good housewives. I t cannot he excelled for pastries and cake. We know how to make good Hour and are giving you the bene­ fit; of 36 years experience In manu- claim, return it to your grocer a n d get your money back. R, G. G eobox . Christian I n s tr u c to rM r . J . J) WiUiaiAsoivan l wife, of Cedarville, Ohio, both bordering on the four score line, have been visiting their grandson, Rev... Clarence Young, pastor of one of the Reform ed Presbyterian churches in this city. Mr. Williamson- has been from its beginning one of the lenders of; the Cedarville College management. A pleasant reception m their honor was given last week, a t ills home, by their grandson. Among the guests were. Rev R. D. Williamson, of Troy, N. Y., Rev. and Mrs, Pollock, of South Ryegate, Vt.,Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Orr, Rev. Mr! Henry and Rev. and Mrs. .T. A. Collins, all old friends or relatives formel.v of Ohio. I t was a pleasant ami profi­ table reunion, and will not: soon be forgotten. After the serving of an excellent collation, several remi­ niscent speeches were made, closing with saying the Shepherd Psalm. I t was especially gratifying to the writer to renew old acquaintances of more, than throe score years .standing " under such pleasant circumstances. J. A. 0. THEATBE NOTES. The Fairbanks Theatre, Spring- field, will oiler on Nov. 19th, the leading minstrel of the.country,.: “Lew Dockstader” . The .mere an­ nouncement of his coming means an entertainment of quality. Dock, stader neyer disappoints' because' his ability as a fun creator arises out of his personal manner. ITts monologue -and sketches likewise always relate to the topics of the hour and are sure of a wide appeal. Tho vaudeville numbers of the pro­ gram be always maintains up to a high standard. Ilia first part is. likewise one of merit, for ho- can be relied upon and chooses his yoeal- ■'fiBwith care. Season after season .lie has given an acceptable enter­ tainment and it can bo assured, that tills year will bo no exception. FUDGE Last Friday a !High School girl* a t the home of Jbi :To avoid the ;by an indirect . h-ysi, hut they h : before tho hoys , house was lock : in getting In by t ■up staus. Sever j were made and a Senjoyed liy all; i Those present j Townsiey, Isa I ! Hazel 'Tonkin Ethel Barlow, Hastings, Esc Sxiencer. Mo Foster MeFarla bull, Ralph Tow; ner, Fred Field, Townsley, Rose Herhert^haw. PRICE $ 1.00 A YEAR, a. crowd of * fudge party hel Bponcer. e girls wont ough the al- ■cely arrived Although the y succeeded out a window s of candtea jolly time was BEINGFOAMED. £Misses Carrie Tayo Conner. | MOVING DAY. -Use Golden Rule Flour. HuntingBoots and High Cut Work Shoes o We are headquarters fo r all kinds of high out and water proof "lace boots in Grain/ Moose/ Calf and Elk Skin Leathers. . Prices $i. 5 o to $9.00 10 to 18 inches high. Stop in and Examine them. NISLEY, IN THE ARCADE, SPR INGFIELD , OHIO May is regarded as the time for moving but from all reports there are soon to be a number of changes among residents here. Prof. F. M- Reynolds has rented the property occupied by Mrs. Elizabeth Ran dall, who will move into the tt&i- datl. Mr. Will McCoy, who has been living in this bottop will have, to move elsewhere. Mr. Stewart Townsley will iake t|ieho«30 to be vacated by Frof. Reynolds and Mr. Arthur Townsley will take Stew­ a rt's residence. ‘Mr. Arthur Town- slcy’s residence is for rent. SEV/ING CIRCLE ENTERTAINS. The Young Ladies’ Sewing .Circle entertained their gentlemen friends Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Jeanette Orr, twenty six In all being present. .A two course luncheon was served after which the young men wero furnished with sewing. A biography of their company was written by each of the gentlemen, Mr. Lewis Tindall received the first prize and Mr. David Brigham, the booby prize. Those present were as follows: Mary Cooper, Carrie Finney, Julia Harblson, Jane t Tarbox, Edna Coolej, Verna Bird, Nellie Turnbull, LulaTonkinson. Loitnette Sterrett! Inez Shepherd, Louise Barber Mar­ tha Cooley and Jeano tto Orr. Lewis Tindall, Harold Epyson, David Brigham, Ernest McClellan, Raymond Bull. Foster McMillan, Lloyd Confarr, Roy Marshall, Roy Waddle, Wm. Waido, Frank Cres- well, Charles Coulter of Oxford, O., and Fred Williamson. • Richard Carle will make his ap­ pearance a t the Fairbanks -Theatre November- 20 ,th, in uThe Spring Chicken” , the sprightly musical comedy-that has proven so wonder­ fully successful wherever presented. Mr, Carle has almost identically the same company tha t helped him win the iavor of Now York audiences four months la st year. Jfn his sup­ port are Miss Bessie McCoy, who danced so Tong a t tho New York Hippodppma 1 Victor Motley who B&gcatd, who used to be with tlie Rogers Brothers; Miss Alice Hager- nmn, Miss Amy Dale, Miss Marlon Mills,-Miss Florwico Averoll. Syl­ vian Langlols, A rthur Conrad, Ata- bott'Adams, Richard Ridgeley and others. And tho chords? A h big and rosy and as nimble a bunch of girls as you may ever hope ±0 Jtee: The girls sing, they dance, and they wear stunning gowns, arnTthoy arc a show in themselves. —Fresh car of Portland cement, the finest on the market. D. S. Ervin & Co. What you can bu y on Sat* u rda y fo r cash or trade 20 lbs. best Granulated Sugar, with equal amount of other goods $1 I Bushel best potatoes 80 cts, or 20 ets peek. 1 lb. Good Coffee 12c. 7 packages of Red Band Tobacco 2oC. 2 Bars good Laundry Soap 5c, ...............' ■ ,.. Best Sugar cured Hams I5c. pet lb. Best California Hams 10c lb. 0 lb. Flag Crackers 25c. 3 lb. Streotman’s best (Stackers 23c. Wo will sell yon anyatficlo ln our store a t a very low price. WE WILL PAY YOU For Eggs, 21c; For Butter, 28c, Gtvo t Tfl a Call and Get Prices M. Townsley, THE CORNER OROCERV. " “ The Gingerbread Man” which come# to tho Fairbanks Theatre, Springfield, is a fairy spectacle and a musical extravagance well worth seeing. Tho s ones of the story are laid in Fairyland. The first act in Santa Claus country, the second act on tho borderland between the realms ot King Bunn and King Su­ gar Plum. Perhaps the most uni­ que featul’e of “ The Gingerbread Man” Itfk novel scenic effect in the second" act, when Evelyn Francis Ke” ngg as Little Jack Horner, sings, “ Moon, Moon,1Moon." High above the darkened stage a glowing crescent moon, bearing a gorgeous­ ly attired beautiful girl swings into view, singing in answer to tho salu­ tation of her worshipers. Tlie cho­ rus sings a soft melodious refrain. The Bulletin Ot tuteTo ho held '1 of the Ohio State ture, lias just beet ■Greene county ■ sfcituteS. The firsj brook Dec. U-12,j No. 12, Dayton, Is IiB.jtuto and Ji No. I, Spring V* tary* • Tho CedarviH&J belti Jan . 8-9.i f Xenia, president R. No. 2/ Deilan Jamestown Ins U-13. ^President B. No. 1 Jams ret ary; ’ The Institute will he Jan. 22 of Yellow Spring and 23, G.Fer tary. The speaker brook a te J , F, Rotnlchush.. At CedarvDlaj be Chas, Me cor, . For some weeks there has been some talk of a change in the owner­ ship of the local electric Jig plant. Wo find tha t incorporation papers have already been drawn and are here lor signatures of those who de­ sire to become interested in this en­ terprise. h Tonklnson J ^’Iie proposition as we have it is to arbor, Mary ovor 1116present plant, move it „ Holds, Et hel a point near the Sullenberger Ibiu* Dooley, j^°u r mills so that it may be opera- oward Turn- j t«d a part of the year with water Charles Con-}P°'n'er*improve tho service so that Collett, John! the patrons will get a better light, cCorkeil and !Pface tbe concern on a strlob busi- 1ness basis and charge for the .ser­ vice by the meter as is done in cities by both gas and electric companies. , As we have it the project has the backing of a number of our leading citizens. Among them are W. J. Tarbox, O, L. Smith; L. H- Sullen­ berger, Dr. M. I. Marsh and others. Thereisa great deal of power go­ ing to waste a t tho Sullenberger mills each year and by operating by water power the cost will be greatly reduced from what it is_at present. For tho past two years there has not been many weeks b|it what there has been plenty of water to operate the mill. At night time this water is wasted as far as power is con­ cerned and could bo utilized for some other purpose, namely the generating of electricity. Then these men who have become interested in this movement expect to place the plant in a condition that the street lighting could ho cared for. Ithasbeco ir • known tha t the TITUTE. oner’s Instl- tbe auspices fdof Argicul- lefi. S'ixave four lu ­ ll be a t Bell- tfF. Brown, R. sident of the Woods, R* is the secre- number of plans tha t could be worked out to light the town th a t are already in force In other places of this size. With street lighting tbe local company wonld belli a po­ sition to give an a il night service for commercial lighting. .... Besides lighting the town the new administration must first prepare to improve our streets. Cedarville a t MONMOUTHCOLEGE IS if Word has bssn received in X enia one time enjoyed the distinction ot •that Monmouth College located a t having the best streets and side- jMonmouth, 111., burned Thursday; walks of any village in the county, j No particulars have been received The streets the past few years have ‘and it is not known whether any of not'had the'eare they should have had and are in a deplorable condi­ tion a t present. Tbe new council must take up this work just as soon as thh funds are available and the weather permits. FOURTIME$ MAYOR. tttUte will be Anderson, E , Cooley, scretary, rwill be Feb- A. Mercer, is the Sec-. Isnia is secre­ ted for Bell- antt Lowell Mayor J, R. Stroup, editor of the South Solon Advance, has been re elected mayor of tha t village for tb e fourth time. Mayor Stroup has been on the side of law and order in th a t place and done much towards seeing that local options law* wore enforced.7'.He has delb fearlessly with the offenders that came before him. He was re-elected by a close vote which was no doubt due to his stand on law enforcement. WILBERFORCE WON, Wilberforce and the Colored In ­ dependent foot ball teams met Mon­ day on the college campus. The game was unfinished owing to a dis­ pute tha t arose. When the boys quit the score was 17 to 0 in favor of Wilberforce. WHOLE COUNTRY. incoming administration will do its j beat to give the people seme return How-Springs for their taxes. Ot course the first .^T^d over Browns, and gray avid H ilt of year there can be little expected as niixtures. They are the clothes in be president there will pfobably be no funds .demand. Stop a t the corner and available for this purpose. TI 16 pub - jBe*e.cfc yoU1' winter suit. R. W, lie does not mintl paying a good t a x tick, Haberdasher, rate if something was received in re -1 tbs other building burned or not. Is Is said said that all the students es- scaped but that one person was killed. Monmouth, college is one of the oldest institution* in the country, many ot her alumni being residents of this county. turn, .The people do not expect! somefching„for nothing ahd are will- lingto stand tho cost but the policy, ’’nothing for something” will not go down. FOR SALE. F, L. Allen will address the meet­ ings- H plant and good service. jfhta there ,ia! A rubber tiro buggy, tire buggy, a wagon and one atael a spring CEDARVILLE WON. Cedarville High School defeated the Wilmington foot ball team last Saturday on the college campus by a score ot 10 to 0. The game w h s hotly contested and interesting from start to finish. 27 YEARS AGO. Twenty-seven years ago Monday, the ground wae covered with eight inches of enow, Winter set in with a vengeance and the weather con­ tinued cold until the latter part of February.- Some of the older resi­ dents, when questioned about it said that the day was clear but tbe snow was deep and it was cold .as they remembered it. WOOD FOR SALE. We have, about 100 cord of Oak., aud Hickory wood, out to stove length. Fur sale at reasonable pri­ ces. -Leave order* with John Gil- laugh or Tho Tarbox Lumber Co. WANTED; LooalteprfSentattve for Cedarville. and vicinity to look, after renewals! and increase subscription list of a prominent monthly magazine, on a salary and commission bw»ia. Bxpe- Thero are a < -Finest candies a t Nagley RrosJ'O, Nsw Yortr. ^jsBSEmscsmiaBi On Friday, November ,22d, tlie Fairbanks Theatre will offtir one of tho greatest triumphs of the season, H. Crane in “Father aifd tho Boys” . This new piece is from tho pen of George Ado and marks a distinct advance in his work." I t lias been characterized by the Chicago critics as a splendid American play posses­ sing a coherent story with a strong, dramatic plot and a> constant play •of humor which is irresistible. W. Hi Crane appears in a role por- f rayinjf-4.he.moderii-bnfiiiics&-tnarf who,retains a sense of proportion aud a quick insight into tiie.htnnor- ou(< aspect of things. He sets out to show his two sons the foolishness of their indolent and extravagant ways and the result Is, it is rtssdred, a story of much interest as welj ns of unflagging humor. Mr. Cmtfe's de­ lineation has been characterized as one of much merit as the public will demand that he retain it in his rep- ertoiro.for the rest of his stage days. This performance is one which no theatre goer should fall to witness. EDITOR IS AtAYOR. RE We have purchased an. immense quantity ol “REDCROSS” SHOESfrom Krohn, Pechhemer&Co., exclusive makers of these famous shoes. Youwill read of this Shoe in such fashion magazines as the Delineator, Ladies’ Home Journal and scores ol others. This Sloe sold everywhere in the United States and abroad at the standard price of $4.00 pjow on §a]e a* w *ft Q a PAIR .. bendswith V ih tf n r CT^y^y^ riaraaE3 Mr. George O, Barnes, formerly tho editor of the Xcma Herald, was a candidate for Mayor of Sabina w) ire ho hag boon engaged in tho practice ol law r.ince leaving Xenia. He wan elected by 71 votra. He hi the Arab Democratic Mayor the (own over had which npeaks well for hto popularity in hie homo town. Asaving-of exactly @1*§3S. Combining, as it does, solid comfort, with up- to-the-minute styles^helED_CiJ)5S.JSliQE has gaiaed-aworld-widereputation. Havitg a flexible sole that bends with every movement ol the loot, it aflordsin­ stant relief to tender, fcurairg or acliirg (cet Iositively perfect in every de­ tail, they ccme in every leather, every style, every sTze and width. Weadvise you to get here as soon as possib e. lor this opportunity to buythe genuine Red Cross Shoe,at $ 2 . 6 0 will never come again., i i ftitO i. oi i* ll iSi ,«A».rn sxszSltk |[ f piripfff'n t o is Neatest Shoe Store STOW OPCJ SAWAV m m mil 10 O’CLOCK I V •Jr m