The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 1-26

* r ' tan Per Ifoeellettee Our Job Work w ill compare with that o f any other firm,. * . , p)f^,Af>«ii|ivvv>Aiv^<vvv***»e*yvv> This itc-p when wok«4 with an Index* denotes that ycur m¥mhi, is past dee and a prompt settlt.* meat k earnestly desired, ■ y y jn n w w M if'w.'W TH IR TY -F IR ST Y E A R HQ. 22. CEDARVILiLB, >, FR IDAY , MAY, 22, 1908, PRICE $1,00 A YEAR . GENERALASEMBLY I II . P. Ti»® semi-centennial celebration 9 / of thu union of the Associate church otaurchinto theUnitod’Presbyterian olmrch will'occur in Pittsburg, May S7 to June 4, when the Gfljaeral , Assembly of the United Pregbyter- 3i&n church meets. This meetingr is one of the notable events ru the his­ toryo i the church,, andwill belarge­ ly attended by toeroberg of the church • from all over the country and from foreign fields reached by this church- The delegates selected to the General Assembly from the Xenia Presbytery were Ur, J, F, Hutchison, X)r. James Harper and Dr, J. G. Carson, all three of whom were present at the meeting fifty years ago when the two, branches o f the church were united. Dr. Harper will not he able to.' go, how­ ever, and his place as a delegate will to#filled toy Rev. W. G, Muorehcad, D* D, Of these,three Dr, Hutchison has bean a minister o f the gospel for ■' the -longest period. H# became a j minister pis; years before the umon, and has been in- the pulpit ever since, a period of fifty-six years. ’<Besides the delegates there will be several other Xenians In attendance at the Assembly, , . The Assembly wilibe held in Sixth United Presbyterian church of Pitts burg, and the semi-centennial ccle- ■bration program will take place in , the .Music Hall, which is a mam­ moth structure. WORTHY OF NOTICE. There has been stone talk the past few weeks concerning some changes about the opera fiouso, As things standat present'thehuildmg is being used, as a. drinking place for the topers about town. It has been suggested that the township ' alley pn the north side of the build- log at each end. to shut out men who have been in the habit of taking their drinks there. The coal house at the rear of the building should be moved for 'the same, reason. These buildings furnish a hiding; place for a had .class of men and should be moved t*. break up the practice thatis going on at present, The Hoard, of Health should take notice of affairs and cause some radical changes about the building, There is no need of the township and corporation, furnishing a hiding place for drinkers. Let them drink where they purchase the goods. PEOPLE DEMAND ELECTRIC LIGHTS. - Y NOTICE. The Members of the Merchants’ Association1o f Springfield, Ohio, Wilbobserve Memorial day by clos­ ing,their Btores at 12 o’ clock, noon,’ Saturday, May 80th. Those in Cedaryille and vicinity who trade In Sprmgfieldshbnldplan-theijr shop- pingaccordingly. .' < HOUSE FOR RENT. Hcuto w*H>jo*ated on Main s£$**t oall on W- Li Chwnans. FOR SALE. Buff Plymouth Bock Eggs', Nug­ get Strain. 75 centefor setting of 16 eggs. J. E. Hastings. NOTICE:-—Parties wishing their buggies painted should put in their order at once as the paint shop has been opened. Careful -attention given this work at "Wolford’ s. hBS "if. ■ O W e will let you in on the Secret. • Our clothing is manufac­ tured b y the largest houses in 4he country. , W e se lect the ch o ices t pair* terns, sty les and fabrics kfrom each , thus g iv in g y o u a w ide se lection and a reasonable “ exclusiveness'* t o the su it y o u ’ ll wear, unob ta inab le in may o th e r m anned * p r ice s range t$9.81> to. $25. - T H E WHBH— Arcade Bpringfield, 0 U#f*b#r» MatohApte’ Association. A ik for, a ItebfltoHook tkii % tor#. A WORD ABOUT SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES. . How much- better to have your deeds and personal papers whore they are Bate from fire and readily accessible, A misplaced paper often causes worlds of trouble. -We have them for rent at less than one-third of a bent per day. THE EXCHANGE BANK, 6d Oedarville, Ohio. MUSKINGUM-CEDARVILLE. S tats oirO hio , Ocrr op X olxdo , I LOOMOoVJtTV * j F sakx J. OniuiEYmakes o*th that be is unior parltiar of tfi® firm efF . J, Cmewsv ft Co., do’iMbusiness in tha dty of Toledo.- county, and.state afotValT, end-that said .. fflrm will paythe iami ONiS fiUNJ)RJ£D DOLLARS tar taoh «y<cy ease of Catarrh that o*nnot b® eared by the nse of H ai . i >’ b C avamm C obh , FRANK 3. OHKHEY. Sworn to befar* tn« and Subscribed in m » pawnee, this <Hhday of December, A. , — .. , A. W. 01,EASON, , |nun, j . Notary Pabjlc Hall*®Catarrh cure is taken internally andact®dlreetlyon the blood andmaeons awiaoesof tfa®ijrttata. Send for testimoni­ als, fret, The moststreauous event of com-, mencement week will undoubtedly be the annual Musklnguln-Cedar- ville debate to be held in the opera house, Tuesday evening, May 28, at 8 o’ clock. .The question for discussion is; Resolved, That their" constitution­ ality being conceded, courts should be established in.thejLS.forcompul- sory arbitration of disputes between employers and employes; the .term •‘ compulsory arbitration'’ tiding de­ fined tomean ' ‘a method toy which one of the parties may compel fch# ether .to gubrqifc all points of tl controversy to ap official hoard.” represented by Willis Crafts, J. H. Glffeh, JW. J. Glffen apd V. P. Waddell, alternate. Cedaryllle on the negative is ably represented by William .Hawthorne, Kenneth Wil­ liamson and Ernest McClellan. The judges selected are ;Reyi LR. G. Ramsey, Columbus; Judge W. B. Sullivan, Dayton; and Judge MarpuS Shoup, Xenia. Rev. J. Knox Montgomery. B, D. President of Muskingum College will preside Ovfer the contest, or, if he is unable ’ to be. present, some other member of the Muskingum facultywill take his place. *It Pays to Trade In SPnWGFlJELD” GOVERNMENT BUILDING. S«me time ago Congressman Denver introduced a bill for a gov­ ernment building ia Xenia and $10,080 was asked for asite. It was discovered a few days ago -that it had been dropped from the general hill. Wooster and Elwood, Ind., were also dropped. Through the efforts of Mr. Denver and others, another hill lias been introduced in the Senate amending the general hill so as to include the appropriation for the Xenia site. PURCHASED HOTEL. A deal has been coneumated whereby Mr. Lee Barber of ’South Charleston comes into possession of the Poster House owned by Henry Batsman of South Charleston. It Vs currently stated that Mr. Barber gets $7,000 and the hotel property for the farm east of Cedar- vJlle along the railroad; Mr. Barber expects to improve the property. NOTICE. To thd OWnora of lots and lands In the village of Cedarvllle Ohio; In compliance with the requirements of Section 4782-A of the Revised Statutes, I hereby notify the owners Of lots and lands in the village bt Oedarville to out.and destroy all Canada and-common thistles and other nokious weeds growing on any such lots and lands within the cor­ poration, so that they might not mature seed.or sptead to adjoining lands. On failure of any such owner to comply withthe law in regard here­ to, the village council may empley persons to cutanfi destroy said nox­ ious weeds and the expenses there­ of will he fa lien on said lots and lands and collected as taxes. Given under my hand seal this *2d day of May, Ifios, ■ i J. H. Wolford, Mayor. Dr, M1U*‘ jotl-JPaln Bills. r«H*v®psla The electric light question is got- tied once more go far as the people tion of a -threemill tax levy carried on Saturday by a vote of 1W) to 80- As a two-third vote was necessary there were six niore than was need­ ed,- • . . . The campaign on the part of the Board of Trade wasa strenuous one and a number of the members have bad a faithful days work to the cause. The strong opposition that a few days previous to the election Boemed apparent, faded as the mist before the noon-day sun. Th« main opposition came from politicians who held a personal grudge against Mr, E , G. Lowry. It must berememberedthatan electric light pole was cut down in the dark­ ness of night a few years ago. This pole belonged, to the electric light Company and was m front "of. Mr, T, B. ’ Andrew’^ .residence. Mr. Lowry also won the enmity of Boss Andrewwhen ha refuged to run for school board On the Andrew ticket. These ar« a few oftho reasons why the Andrew forces would jeopardize the Interests ol the community to satisfy personal spite. The election .passed off very quiet­ ly, the only complaints being that Mr. T. B. Andrew as jiulge of the election was looking at the votes as they were handed, him to be placed in the box. A number- of persons have openly complained. This practice has been going on for years yet the same judge always appears when election time comes. COl The County! enjoined the D* sit Company to ; -in tracks Spring Valley i that the cowl franchise and ,a;?kIlift toe former oOndl An aprw#r hi mon pleas oout In the maudauu on tha relation! against John G. the village coat bis answer Mr. he refused to ] presented by grounds that ooi| appropriation solicitor, and tl m ins handsfort Miller, attorney. Attorney M. filed suit again* otbers, to recove him for repress in an action hror will-of the. late i died In Cedatvi alibis property! to John Alex* ’ Snodgrass obts his clients in 12 tereatatd per due him. JEWS. jissionerg have Hi Xema Tram rapt the changes Rellbrook and It is claimed M> violated the coWmls&ieners -;Uv“8*?red sn Sled In Oom- the defendant *B' of the "State John C. Foley Oorkell, clerk of MOedarville. In COrkelisays that; voucher for $25 council on the si;f had made no the salary of a -wlife no money ipurpose. "tV. L, Snodgrass has loses White and $150i in fees due ig the defendants tt to set aside the >rgc White, who In loot, leaving e Ohioand Indiana ir Bowie. Mr. ted a.verdict for He asks fpr in- it on the money THE SENIORS. The Junior class of the High School banqueted the Seniors at the THE HOPE SHOW, XENIA WON. Last Saturday the Xenia and Oedarville Baseball teams .played an interesting,game. The following was the line up; Xenia. , . fOedarville. Whittington.. „.,.,2nd;.,.... .....Glemans Stokes ....Fisher OiB eldsri^„..i.......3 r d , McFarland P. Shumaker..... 1st Fields Fraver L f - .— MOFl^and G a B o f t t ^ : . j L „ ....HTowjaetey ■The Springfie give a horto CountyFait gre afternoon and > will be one of'j aifairs of the'3 AsiherdW) In Ohio this large number i present. Tbe^j twenty class have been race the state. TKt breedsnfjiors The. Har. have their fir theJthow,',. will $iso be ref of Kepfeucky tored, Lev* fatipee Club will iw at the Clark |ds on Wednesday ling. This event leading .society |e City, , ithet horse show there Will be a siting' horsemen arc more ,than -list And..entries l fromall parts of is a plassjor all fiook Farm will rahiart horses at fcjaugblhtv Bros. lt«d. A number ftp have pcen «U- The decorations were in’ class, colors, old rose and white. “ Wei-if come" in class colors greeted-the guests as they entered the hail.^n the dining room the class motto, “ The Crown Awalteth” was also tastefully arranged In colors.' Deep red carnations were the souvenirs of the'evening. ' Twenty-one were seated at .the table, including Prof. Reynolds and wife, Prof, Marshall and Miss Vera Andrew. An elegant four course supper was served. The manner in which the banquet .was served and assistance, given, won tor- Mr, and. Mrs, Foster well earned praise. Mr, Carlton McLean and Prof. Foster furnished music throughout the evening. Mr. Foy Troute acted as toast­ master, ■The address of welcome by Mr, Robert Conley was respond­ ed tp by Miss Bertha Strain. ' Miss Faye Cornier responded to a toast*given by Miss.Mary Stormont and ,Mr. Fred Clemans to one by Mr."Cecil Burns. Miss Vera Andrew had for her toast, “ Retrospect." OHIO GAME AND FISH LAWS, It is one o( the easiest things in the world to start an argument over thegame laws, Here’ s a a resume of the Ohio game laws, as amended by the recent Legislature, fresh from the typewriter of ChiefWard­ en Speaks. You will do well to Mi-vrrn-r. It is u h l t t Wf u I ; " In the inland fishing district to RECESSMETING NEW BANDSTAND. should at- groubda A" subscription, is being taken towards the erection of a band stand in front of the opera house, ■While thework will be done with -private contributions it is expected that the township trustees will help ip a liberal manner. The Board of Trade has endorsed this movement and it ’should haveJDecember -81, McClellan -tnuwthtkL*- •**»Klnnon Score* Xenia B . S. « ; Ccdarville H. S .7 ; stedckqut, Stoke* IS, jfJjjh at 8: wild pitched, ball. Prof. Dubois of Xenia. The Sound of Arms, pitch, Fisher expenditures of the. prineh all, Fisher 1; Umpire, kd coiwtrles of the world were as fol- SUES FOR DAMAGES. The Smith Agriculture Chemical Company has brought suit against the Ohio State Board of Agriculture for $250,000 damages. - It Is alleged that the board through lnvestlgar tions and publication of reports in regard .to the. quality of the cerrl- pay’s products has injured its busi­ ness.—? ■ The board has been making a fight against companies selling.a low quality of fertilizer. Different farm journals have made "strong statements concerning this company and its method ol doing business. Several suits have been filed in the Franklin county courts, one by the Attorney General, to revoke ItS charter. lows in 1904*5: United Kingdom, $157,798,190; India, $100,878,470; Aus­ tria and Hungary, $87,975,360; France, $138,998,715; Germany. $161,208,135; Italy, $57,256,700; Japan, $23,937,285; Russia, $194,208,920; United. States, $115,843,865. How Much of This Is Youre? » A statistician informs us that the circulating medium in this country is about $8,000,000,000 short annually of what it should be. geherous .encouragement from the citizens, The band will give weekly con certs on "Saturday" nights”whlcTT should, be a drawing card fer busi­ ness men during the summer, A number of towns and cities have taken up such a cause and found It profitable. =>For the present a temporary stand Will be erected on the north side of ircl’ s store where the concerts -will motemenfclte i^ e n < catch fish with any device other ' than a line having not more than three hooks attapned thereto. Trot lines; set lines and hob lines are prohibited, except that land owners may use such devices in that part of stream running through or bor­ dering on their own lands, To uBea minnowseine more than eight feet in length or four feet in width. • To have Inpossession a black bass between May 1 and 31, both dates inclusive, or black bass less than ten inches in length at "any time* To buy, sell, offer for sale, have in possession ter such purpose, or give away a black bass at any time To Bell, offer for sale, barter or have in possession for any such pur­ pose, rook bass, calico or straw­ berry bass, croppies, blue gills and sun fish. To have in possession a .seine or net of any kmd except a minnow seine as above specified; provided that the owner of a private pond or lake may have suck net in posses­ sion for use m such ponds or lakes; provided farther thatsuoh nets may be had in'possesslon for use in the waters of Lake Erie or in the Ohio river, and when kept within One mile from such waters. , Quail may be killed from Novem-, her 15 to Deeember 4, bothTdates in­ clusive, but not- more than twelve may be killed by one person m one" day, "Wild duck and other ..water fowl from the first day of "September to both inclusive, and -AGENTS W AN TED !-16X20 crayon portraits 40 cents* frames 10 cents and. up, sliest pictures one cent each. You can .make 40 pel* Centprofit or $36.00 per w e e k C a t ­ alogue and Samples free. FRANK W, WILLIAMS COMPANY, 1208. W. Taylor street, Chicago, 111., .Thoughtless of Us, ., "This Is a sad and bitter worlds rC: marked a gentleman of Irish extrac­ tion'. “Wo never strew flowers on a man’s grave until after ho Is dead.” from March I to April 20,. inclusive. -Pheasant and ruffled grousfe may not be killed "untilNevember 15.1913 Squirrels may be killed from Oc­ tober 1 to October 30, inclusive. It is unlawful to buy, sell, offer for sale, or have in possession for such purpose at any' time, any quail wild duclc or other game bird; or. any squirrels, whetherkilled wiihm or without this, State* A recess meeting of council was hold Mpnday;ovening, all members * ..ix The first business of the evening was a discussion as to the purchase of new- hose,, and whether the old couplings or new ones, should be ordered put on. As there was a difference of $26 it wras thought best' to get new couplings. The chief engineer, W, R. Kennon, suggested that'the old .hose housed to fill cis­ terns and for emergency cases. A resolution was- offered by Shroades that if passed would have , taken the mandamus suit of J. C, Foley against J. G. McOorkell out of the Common’ Pleas Court** juris­ diction and, throw the , corporation in for the costs. Mr, Foley was present,and read .the answer filed by ML MeCerkell’a attorney, W. L . Miller, to the’ peti­ tion for “the suit. In the petition for the suit, Foley claimed that both his hills had been-regularly allowed and that the' clerk had refused, to issue the warrant, . * In the Bbroades resolution that was offered for the benefit "of Mr. Foley it wttk claimed that the bills had iibb been'regularly allowed and he now wantB his pay out of the general fund. The statements con­ flict directly, both comlngfrom Mr. -Foley.;! * . ' ; ■»•./*. The resoluKqn;had* two readings but was defeated for the third..' The returns of the electric lights were received [and. the clerk will certify this three mill levy‘for elec­ tric lights to the county auditor. , The addition of adjoining im­ provedproperty to the corporation was not taken up for discussion but left •until "Thursday evemug, nd- JcUrhmVht being taken-until that time. : •r ‘ ' ’ >, ' , - 'vV; 5" Council met .in, recess session Thursday night, allmmnhers -being-, - present except Randall. The ex­ tension'of the corporate lines was laid over until the next regular meeting. J." 0- Foley’s bill for $25 whs allowed. . ' Mr. Rf. L , Gowdy "representing the local light company was present and gave council some legal light on a te'soiutipn.thatwas offered by Tientsin Times:.. “The cigarette has Caught the popular favor In the east and far east; being a smoke seeming­ ly peculiarly adaptable . to Asiatics. The long-stemmed pipe' is giving way everywhere- to -the cigarette.” Keep’ Histories of Swords. Histories of swords exist In. many parts of the east.. In thORoyal library at Teheran there Is & manuscript "of 200 pages recounting the exploits of a Damascus blade. _ ' . Sermon In Industry. , None preaches better than the ant, and she says nothing.—-Franklin. • rA- Creeping Conifer. When planting mi rock work an evergreen of a creeping habit Is -often very valuable, The -best creeping opifer Is the ..savin. There are a Climber of forms of the creeping Juniper, mainly-varieties of the com­ mon Jupiter and this species. Its coloi Is a beautiful shade of deep green, ind It has a free and graceful habit of growing.—Garden Magazine. Rheumatic Pains.- relieved by .use ot* Or, Mllce* Anti-Pain PlUa. 2t dosea 46 cte. ^Curtains to at McMillan’s. fit your windows “It Payi- to Trade in- Sprinjgfield,’' MOTHER Works Longer Hours Than Any Other Member of the Family And Ijow often you arc tired and worn out at night because of aching tortured feet* Do you realize what a vast and welcome relief a pair of flexible soled House Shoes would bring you? If you will try a pair wo know yon will never cease to thank us for our suggestion* Brices for low or high Shoes, Summer Millinery Opening j) - v , *■* . Wedntesday, Thursday and Friday* May 20, 21 and 22. Wo will have on display newly created styles, fresh from the designers* Adaptations from French M o d i and originals from our own work rooms, in fact,everything in Summer Millinery will be found here* A beautifulline of Hats, Suitable for Commencement. Special price $ 10.00 $ 4 . 9 5 Special Inducements For One lot of Pattern Hots that sold . <1* A A C from $8 to $12. Special for opening.. i D t v U One lo t of Pattern Hats that sold frofnd* ^ Q f $4 to $ 8 . Special for this opening.. , j ) i a f » / u "Wo have just now Some particu­ larly attractive special lines of Walking andDress shoes, made On hew fashionable lasts in all the pop­ ular leathers, in either Oxfords or High Shoes at prices that will fit every purs*. Don’ t forget the plac* and come and see our shoes the next time you are In Springfield, % r t t*T i ? V * i t?iN rtiti J\M & JL J u *M , AkcJtDE, Springfield’ s ‘Largest and Best Shoe Motts*. Member M<rohants< Association. We Extend a Cordial Invitation to Every Lady In Springfield and Vicinity to Attend this Opening. , " ' * South Limestone Street, Springfield, Ohio. •sU