The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 27-52

Ihe i-;> m fck 1 0 . -tempt choice w e a k eater i m , For Excellence Our Job VVhrk will compare with that of any other Arm, . , , "Ceda Merdd. Tine item when n'.nrkcd with au JndoK, denote? that your tubserjy is past due asd a prompt settle mejit is eaniecity desired,, , , , , , , >, THIRTIETH YEAR NO. 29. OEDARVILLE, O ^ S R I D A Y , JULY 19, 1907. PRICE $1.00 A YEAR . i GUTER. There was Something doing last Saturday afternoon on Main street, somethingmore than the ordinary. Cedarville has been noted for its political entanglements but the event Saturday was just rt common ordinary quarrel between two of­ ficials, . Cedarville has soma peopio that worship the motto “ Rule or Ruin” this being particularly true of some of her. officials. The whole trouble was caused by; letting one man have his own selfish way. Tills same man gets two dollars a night as council­ man so some idea may then be gamed of council meetings from what took place Saturday, . j , II. Andrew, the gang leader in council, holds that part of Mam street in front of his residence as sacred property on which no man is allowed to trespass. The man that crosses Mr. Andrew’spath or crosses words with him usually finds him­ self in trouble, Just such methods have been used as a bluff by the gang leader in the tpast, For some reason or another the public has had no opportunity in defining their position'. Mr, Apdreivcertainly had hia btufE “ called" Saturday and it was by no one other than James* Bailey, street commissioner. During the past, there had been a number of gutters cleaned ■ and opened so that the surplus water Would i be taken away. Grass and weeds have been cut .much to the appearance of the streets.-It bad not been, the object of 0. G. Weimer as chairman Of the street coxnimt.ee to play favorites and all were to be treated alike. . Heretofore the Streets have been cleaned only at certain places' this being particularly true last summer oh Xenia avenue. At thae time per­ sons that were known to be against the Andrew-Ridgway-Jackson trio liad nq. attention-given theirgutters. Thomas Walker was also another xnemberthafc had his mind changed when council met. Harry Shull states that Walker told hlm| the evening previous whon in front j of the Andrew residence just how the work should be done, His views were the same ns the original order. With public officials conducting themselves as they wore that day the Herald deemed lb advisable to have a photograph, of the scene. We leveled our kodak for a view When Mr. Andrew caught sight of the Instrument that would show the public Ills attitude. In a fit of an­ ger he hurled a stone but it missed Us mark widely, Later another view was takon. Neither of the exposures, were good enough for newspaper reproductionJ m f t j g w on . ICALFEATURES. ASKS HISRETURN. We are informed that Dr. H. C. Middleton has been asked by the M, 33. congregation to remain as their pastor another year and he so decided, providing he is assigned at the annual conference in Septem The committee in charge of the musical features of the Joyous Buck­ eye Home Coming, to be lipid In Col­ umbus, September 2, 3, 4, 5, 0, next is preparing a program of unusual merit for the opening day, and in addition to the regular band con­ certs and piano recitals has arranged with Professor Karl Hoertlg for the appearance of a mass chorus com­ posed of the cream of the vocalists of the capital city, The chorus is now m active rehearsal, and Its. rendition Of patriotic alts and med­ leys of those ne’ er to be forgotten days of youth should prove one of the most entertaining features of this joyful occasion. At a recent meeting this committee also decid­ ed to adopt an official Home Com­ ing song, and to stimulate Ohio song writers to their best efforts, will offer a cash prbe of fifty dollars for The Ohio has made rapie Jngof pipes for^h*. j Last Friday evanjif Tuesday evebtaK| “ blowout" til * jb run into the jSt feet and the exility was wep could he seen Iff many miles, A#oJ and* the £obtjjS£nJ town piped!. •w A . SMAtL country for week.or so [rill have the her. It had been reported that the i ^,e hest musical selection offered Dr. would leave the pastorate" this year and move to Yellow Springs where he has property. His deci­ sion to remain in our midst is gratifyiug to the congregation and we voice the sentiment of the com­ munity in stating that the other denominations would regret greatly to have him leave. BARR SUIT FILED, Suit has been brought by Nannie 33. Barr in the* Court of Common Pleas against L. G. Bull, adminstra- or debonis non with thewill annexed of the late James Barr'for $2702.10 whiph she claims is due for services rendered the late Mary A; Barr., for this purpose. The contest will close August- 7th. Parties •desiring to enter should send their composi­ tions to T. L. Calvert, Secretary, Columbus. In addition to the" song contest fifty dollars will also be offered for the most appropriate poem submitted, having for its -rub- ject, “ The Joyous Buckeye Home Coming." This contest will also close August 7th next. Less than ten days ago one hun­ dred thousand invitations were mailed to Ohioans who had strayed from thelx- native heath," and the response to theso has been far be­ yond the expectations of the com­ mittee. Every mail now brings hundreds of acceptances and letters ol inquiry, and the enthusiasm dis­ played is such .that the managers. The services covers a period of 151*are confident that the event will be Weeks. The bill was. presented the administrator and rejected. to PROPERTY FOR RENT: Seven- _; Jn-somo instances-one-gutter-woukl- -EQom_hAu8&ji be cleaned and that On each -side left with grass arid weeds to thrive The grass in f ront o f the property Owned by Mrs, Andrew Winter was ijagi committee. When this was done the commissioner was ordered to do likewise- in front ot the Andrew residence. The men started towork and here is whore trouble began. Harry Shull was Busy opening the gutter when Mr. Andrew appeared. He was ordered to replace the. dirt and refused. Seeing that there was to bo trouble Btopped, the work and left the. scene. Mr, Andrew then lxad his own way and proceeded to unload the dirt. There being many in town that afternoon a good crowd watched the proceedings with in­ terest. Men discussed the situation and wagered as to whether, the An­ drew influence in council would again alter the program. - Later Bailey appeared and in an Instant.-there wore two angry offi­ cials indulging in loud talk. Bailey would not be outdone by Andrew in using vulgar language to express himself. Bystanders looked ou lb amazement while the air was bine with awear words. Bailey Ordered Mr. Andrew to stop Ills work and no longer intefe!re with help hired by the corporation. Mr, Bailey also gave orders to his help to pay no at­ tention to contrary orders from out­ siders. This whs a strong statement and spoken with considerable foroe. Mr. Andrew”after threats on the part of the street commissioner left the gutter and seeing Officer W . R. Kennon, ordered Bailey,s arrest for trespassing. The officer asked for the proper papers. The angry coun­ cilman resorted to oilier tactics and enlisted the services of Andrew Jackson as Justice of peace. No papers came from this office and Bailey has not yet fell into the clutches Of the law. . Moanwhile Bailey and his assist­ ants Were removing the dirt that Mr. Andrew liad placed In the gutter and also finished, cleaning, the guttler. l Tlio Andrew Brothers still held another trump and proceeded to play it by calling an extra meeting of council, Previous t&the meeting the members were marched to the point in question and “ shown" the work of the commissioner, Mr. Andrew is president of the council, AH members wore presold! but AVei- iner. George A. Shroades offered the resolution authorising the dirt and sod put back just as it had been previous, Council then adjourned feeling of course that they had per­ formed their duty to the public, lie gardlosa of the instruct! ons the dirt and sod have never been put back arid the publit! is nwaitlng to see what the Andrew "fluenco" in couxb ell will bring out hext. Tt is surprising to know the strength of the “ fluenco" on council, <5, A. fjhroadeii had stated just- a short time before the meeting that the gutter should ho opened. This statement was made to 0 . HJCrouse . ' • ter, Seven dollars per month. K. E. Randall L A U N D R Y N O T IC E , Dwight jSterrett has taken over the laundry agency heretofore hold oy Harry Alexander, Laundry basket will bo left at Nagley Bros, grocery,where all the usual patrons are requested to leave their pack­ ages, the grandest and most joyous in the state’s history. In the tar western states many Ohioan Societies are planning to attend in a body, While the same is true of Several Ohio w a = - R o m e t i f U M l R - ^ i h e ea»torn,and middle states thousands will return and the grandest and greatest crowd of Ohio’s sons and daughters will ‘W hospitable, ore planning elaborate arrangements to entertain the vast throng, and all Buckeyes ate as­ sured a royal welcome atthu capital city, ‘ ' —Mason fruit jars at Nagley Bros. The fire departm* Monday owibg to a } roof of the house bq Ellon Little. Tl^ great but had iW would have beer FELL Gall Robihsor ascensions this* from Bpringf-h ship had quite Saturday poller cuttho'gau^ of the accident lWf1 high and for tljefd feet fell at a rapid -i the earth the gas:j some extent wtri< downward flight f« equipment. Ho l&nf city with Onlya fkvj ehip was ordered at ascensions daily, ?ly Company ilntho luy- apply of gas, hu I again on he company i v t o*rfifteen i Mr8, It0ynolds was greatly on The vi- 1swrPnjied Monday when a large ninhfn,i „ „ j number of of her former acquain Planted andStances and neighbors of Harveys- burg came with well filled baskets to celebrate her birthday, The day was one of unusual pleasure owing to the gathering of so many "with whomMrs. Reynolds was associated before coming, here. •■Among those present were the following: Mrs, EmmaTokens and daughter, Mrs. Oora Cleaver, Mrs, ArinaHar­ ris and sou, Mrs. Anna Yari Dprn, Mrs. Emma Wolfe, Mrs. Lizzie Shldaker, Mrs, Lucy Cleaver, Mrs, Ellison and two children, Mrs. Enmia Moler, Mrs. Mary Jane Cleaver, Mrs, Ethel Smith, Mrs. Mary Ward, Mrs. Mrs. Hannah Cresweli, kfrs.?Sadie Reason, Miss Eva •Tuoker,.Miss Laura Ward, Mrs. Alta' MeFarlarid, Mrs, Jane Cleaver, Mrs. Laura Harlan, Sirs'. Clara Merritt, Mrs. Flo Shldaker and Mrs. Dora Ellis and son. fa? called out Ul flroin the ting to Miss ago was not jnight there sreutstory. t o ; MONEY to loan• on FARMS, only. Wo also have desirable farms OEDARVILLE, JAMESTOWN RT SMITH & OLE! VlLLE,OHIO. jo is limiting It Springfield pk- in bis a lt ferienee last tea the pro- A t the time over a mile |ffvef’ hundred i Afthe neared sg opened to [cheeked the lercn&ut ami It west of the fuises, A saw the continues irsfc mortgage |SALE SOME several- nice SETA * and &IN0 & h *8, C e d a r C. C. ARTHUR DEAD. SAW THE TOURISTS. Messrs. W. L. Clemans and Wm. Hopping went over to Springfield Thursday to see tbo Giiflden tour automobile contestants enter that city on their way east, Eighty-om; antomobiles containing1moro than three hundred people left Cleveland about a week ago for Chicago, The return trip will take them east through Philadelphia, New York City and back to Cleveland. Tim object of the contest Is to tost the en­ durance of the cars. Several have dropped out owing to break downs The peaoemaker sets a speed of about fifteen to twenty miles an hour. No racing is allowed. ROBERT l ELOEU METS DEATH. HOT WEATHER FURNISHINGS. Pongee shirts, stylish and cool at $1,00, Underwear in summer weights 50c -washable^four-in-hands ties’ in white and pplkadot effects 25c Negligee shirt® pleated and plain bosoms, cuffs attached or detached 50c and $1.00 R. W. USTICK, Haberdasher. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. INI Nice Yellow Oofij In the Matter of Publication of tho Notice m the Estate of Frank L. Orr,Deceased. ■ v-:. " : -A- Notice is hereby givvnthat the un- ,, . , „ dersigned has been appointed and Currancy C. Arthur aged 85 years dul ° ualUied by the p ,obate Court; and a pioneer resident,of Madison 0t Greene County, Ohio, as Admin- townslHp Clark county died Wed-1 lstralor of the above named estate, nesday morningat his home 3 miles|A1, peraon8 lndebted to said estate S'utli of South Charleston, Mr. rdust make Immediate, payment; Arthur suffered with paralysis. He-! th0g8 havi c,ahns will senfc has for many years beena prominent them for settlement, and wealthy farmer and lived the greater part of his life on the farm J where he died. A wife and two sons | survive him, Mr. W. K. Arthur of near Cedarville being a son. The funeral services was held at the home Friday morpihg at 10 o’ clock at South Charleston. Mr. Robert N* Elderof nearSelma died Thursday evening of Injuries received earlier in tho day in a fall at tho barn. • Mr. Elder, with a farm hand, was adjusting a hay rope. Ho had climbed to the roof for tins purpose taking a board with him. While engaged In the work the board gave way tin-owing him to the hoard floor in the drive way, a distance of twenty feet., Ho was taken to tlie house whgro physicians attended his many in­ juries. Jtwas found that one hip, the upper part of the limb, three ribs and bones of tho face wero broken. He-was also otherwise in­ jured internally. He camefrom under the anaesthe­ tic about one o’ clock and was thought to be resting easy. He was conscious until a short time before his death. Mr. Elder in early life married a daughter of* Gapt. Perry Stewart and to' them were horn six children. Robert of Selma, Ellis W. of Sheri­ dan, Wyoming, Mrs. Louis Smith, Selma, Walter 331der, Springfield,- amt Misses Carrie and ■Nancy at home. The deceased was a member of th e 94th O. V . I. and served with many in the same regiment living in this vicinity. J. R. Orr. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. J: MILES RETURNSHOME. Luther M. Miles, who was. shot A , G, Barber four times July ®d by Arthur Me- [Farlaxuf., returned to his home here In the Matter of Publication of Notice in the'estate of 33milyRobin­ son, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned . lias been "appointed ..and duly qualified by the'Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio, as Executor ,of the above named es­ tate, Ail persons indebted to said estate must make immediate pay* dd wiljpre- tbe evontfnl night* , Miles looks somewhat bleached and is apparent­ ly as well as usual outside pf some weakness- He was mot at the train Young men and girls at the Peters Cartridge Company, King’ s Mills. Work light and Mean. Good wages and taken home, m a carriage. Dr. and comfortable hotel acoommoda-1 trims Close to the factory. Address! Assistant Manager, iving’s Mills, O .' M, I. Marsh will watch tho case as to whether ' anything further devel­ ops. O. a . Robbins, —McCormick and other ‘ reaper and mowers guards and sections, canvas and pitmans at less than trust prices at Kerr *& Hastings Bros. A Happy Man Is Amos F. King,'of.Port Byron, N„ Y., (85 years of age).; since a sore on Iris log, which Bad trouble Iijm the greater part of iris life^h'as been entirely healed by Bucklen’s Arnica Salve; the world's great healer of Sores, Burns, Cuts, Wounds and Piles, Guaranteed by all Druggists. Price 25c. • „ • .S tateop O hio ,'O itt or C oi . edo , ) L ucas O ovkty . • j s® F rank J. C hunky ir.nkce oath tbht,' he is senior pw-tner of the fli-hi of F. j,' Qmwsr & Co.; doing business in the Cityof ToUdo, county, endstate afomriil, and that twid farm, will pay the sumsONE HlWBfcED te/uMktte xor.csph eysry oas« of Catarrh ;b*t ettpriPt W wired by thajese of preMocO, this (ithday ofPtoemirtr, A. |886. a ——I " . A. W, GLEA8UN, ■^spAhj Notary Puhlio Hall’s Catarrh cure Is,taken internally and actsdiTootly on the blood and tnacous surfaces of the system, handfor tcsifcnoni• ale, free. TWO Of Oxfords For Men and Women Hanan’s Oxfords are the best that motley can . buy. We have the newest shapes in patent colt and gun metal calf. Heduced from 4t We have the largest and most complete line at this price ever shown in Xenia, . $5.00 to $4.00 All our Ladies’ $2,50 Oxfords, in all styles and all leathers, reduced to All $ 4.00 Oxfords Reduced to $3»25* - " $1.85 Men's $3.50 Oxfords in vici kid, patent colt and gun metal ^alf in all the new toes, reduced to We can fit every one •all this price, Handturns and welts in this lot* „ $ 2 . 7 5 -*• Come early as they won’t last long at this price. All Men’s 83.00 Oxfords in patent colt and velour calf, reduced to $ 2 J 5 i Two lots of Ladies’ Oxfords in vici kid ahd pat­ ent colt, new perfect goods and this season’s shoes reduced from $ 2 . 0 0 t o $ 1 . 3 5 All sizes and nothing but correct styles in this lot; ------------------ * We have an extra long line of Boys’ Oxfords that go in thissale at very low prices. Misses and Children’s Oxfords at great reductions. All our Ladies’ 83.00 Oxfords in patent colt apd . ideal kid, gun metal calf and vici kid, reduced to 1 $ 2 . 3 5 These Shoes are all this season’s goods, j j perfect in stylo and guaranteed by us. 1 F R A Z E R ’ S S H O E S T O R E XENIA, OHIO. ,-i i - St ’I i i I' - ..Vs f