The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 27-52

Fo* Kxcrliemoe Our Job Wwfc w ill oowjHtre with that o f m y other firm .. , ^ m ' ' ' * •* YZeda pi ^ ? - ■# * *? , TH IR TY -F IR ST YEAH NO, 51, CED AR TO I.E , OHIO, Cedarville Bids For Large Paper Mill, Cedarville is at present contesting with Chicago, D&y- ton and Springfield fo r the location o f a paper m ill for the manufacture o f white writing paper. The mere fa ct that the town has been recognized and sites inspected, places the town in an advanced class. Her prospects for securing such a plant even against the offers, o f large cities are indeed flattering, Through the efforts o f Dr. J. O, Stewart,* president o f the Board o f Trade, Mr. Maxwell Howard and Mr- Clark, of the Aetna Paper Company o f Dayton, visited this place Wednesday and looked over tho advantages the town has to offer. . Mr, Howard is a cdntroling factor in anew , com­ pany that has„been organized and has purchased the plant o f a paper m ill company in Denver, Col,, that was capital­ ized at $1,300,000, This plant must be moved in ninety days, and it w ill require thirty days to dismantle it. Two , trains will he required to bring the machinery here. f ’ A public meeting was held in the opera house Wednes­ day evening at which time the proposition was gone over by Mr, Howard. He seemed greatly impressed with the town and spoke very highly^ o f the Hagar Straw Board Paper Co,, which plant he inspected in the afternoon. He stated that the town should be considered fortunate-that has such an institution for it was one o f -the best managed and best /equipped plants he was ever in @ 1 Ai. . AH. Howard was hnxious to know just how .many, per­ sons the town could accommodate at once should the plant m ove here. He wanted to know the number o f empty houses and how soon others cquldbeeonstructed. The-plant would require about 350 men, boy s and girls. He was as­ sured that the labor would be here and that property own­ ers would readily build to accommodate the hew comers. . The company Which Mr. Howard represents has. a, long time contract with the government to manufacture the one and two-cent stamped envelopes and about 5,000,000 are being made daily nt theH aytoh plant. ^ \ , Cedarville offers some excellent advantages fo r such an •enterprise, limestone foundation, good shippi ,g facilities bn ram eqaa i to that 9! Chicago, Prof. R. A. Broj Returns From pjROif, it, a . n ftowK i ’ .* < ' „ / » , ’ r - Prof. R. A . Brown -and mother; Mrs. who have been engaged in the mission wc connection with a Presbyterian school, are* M . X. Marsli and wife. . ^ * Prof, Brown was formerly superintend^ s,choolsihthis"place and was held in the His return here fo r an extended visit w ill $| his friends and acquaintances. Prof. Brown w ilt speak Sabbath mornf church at 10:30 a; ni. on “ Mission Work in 1 , . W ear Big 1 ' TJie three, fin*, .'London, society ' to the 'duehess eouwtes? qt of nortlaad, i t , fitting that be, the wiva_ noblemen la" The lfg«or ergataizatlons rov ? wanfc to be rhoompansed for less or hu«tne8» Indry territory a$d *ttor4 as*; Jte ra ld . mentii earnestly desired.yr * j M«#■** )AY , DECEMBER 18, 1908. PR ICE *1,00 A YEAR . ieo -■ ia Brown, $xico in s t s 'b f l f e $h# public it esteem, pfeifying to v, tda vom id tojBlOflgJ&i; | ‘Star, the deehesa ririifcadd lahOdSfi / riohest THE SURPRISE, STORE Do You Warn io be Fixed Up For Christmas? This is Santa's^ Headquarters for Men’ s and B oys Christmas Presents.; a. c. mm SOL STRAUSS 28 and 30 E Third St DAYTON, OHIO. M S "fgjWg W e’ll agree to do for you the best Job of PERSONAL DECORATING you ever had done if you ’ ll come here for your Suit or Overcoat, We’ ll hang some Hart Schaffner & Marx Fine clothes on you or some other good make that will b e particularly adapted to a man o f your phisique. You will be surprised at your own ap­ pearance when we get through with, you and you ’ll be perfectly satisfied with the charges., I f you want to give some man a present he’ll like, look a t some o f; oUrvgood things to wear. Neckwear o f all kinds,. Gloves, Hosiery, Fine , Shirts, Good Underwear, Umbrellas, Jewelry/ A place to buy a_man’s things is where he buys . them himself. » v l„ We’ ll put you oh the right thing from : <1 s is the most important item in the manufac­ ture o f paper* Mr, Howard stated that a , supply equal to a solid stream twenty inches in diameter would, be necessary There was a difference o f opinion as to whether this could be supplied. W ells'could be drilled and. the supply fur­ nished intbis manner. Mr. Howard wanted to know i f the people here Would object to the sewerage going into the creek and if smoke would.be considered a nuisance. The sewerage'•from the Dayton plant empties into the river in the center o f the city. He claims that hie factory in Day ton has not been shutdown I fUr twelve years except for accidents., Dayton, Springfield and Chicago are each bidding *strongly for this great enterprise but ^Cedarville has the lead owing to the trouble that so frequently arises from unions in large places. Mr. Howard is not out begging and does not ask the town to give a location or a cash bonus. He was here to aee what the people had to offer, He must make a decision by the first of-the year. He asked that a committee be ap­ pointed to go to Dayton and investigate. On motion „Dr, Stewart appointed W . J, Tarbox, J. H. Andrew and F. P. Hastings, The latter could not go Thursday morning and thePresident*of tne Board o f Trade took his place, A meeting o f the Board o f Trade will be held this even­ ing in the mayor’s office to hear the report o f the committee. Fountain Pens. Here are nice looking Fountain Pens and also just aft good and the prfi cea range from l$c to 25cr $1.00, $1.25, $1*50 and a*Mghas $7.00. for a fu ll gold mounted first class outfit. The gold mounted ones are beauties and when you have time call and see them whether you want to buy or n o t - guaranteed fo r a yea t. What is nicer or more useful Holiday g ift than a : Fountain Pen, ( ISAAC WISTERMAN PUT NOMONEY IN MAIL BOXES, i t h a t i l i e c o l d a n d i n c l e m e n t W e a t h e r is h e r e , p o s t a l i n e n e n y p a ­ t r o n s o f t h e r u r a l i r e o d e l i v e r y . s h o u l d h e m o r e c o n s i d e r a t e o i t h e ‘ M a n w h o c a r r i e s c o m m u n l c a t l o t t B J a c r o s s t h e l a n d . I n s t r u c t i o n ! * h a v e i h o e n s e n t o u t h y t h e f o u r t h a s s i s ­ t a n t p o s t m a s t e r g e n e r a l r e l a t i v e fo ! t h e p l a c i n g O f l o o s e 1 c h a n g e m t h e j m a i l h e x e s w h e n t h e p a t r o n s s h o u l d S t a m p t h e i r m a i l . There is a custom among the pa­ trons of many routes to place pen­ nies along with the letter in the box* The JnconVerHence of this may he feadllyseen. The postofhee authorities' may he readily seen. Tho post office authorities urgently request tho patrons to keep them­ selves well supplied with stamps, and ih Case they Should place the coins m the box, that the money he placed in a small tin orwooden box. The carriers desire to se« the loose tpin in the box only when statnpi are wanted and that a suffi­ ciently targe amount of stamps be jpurchased tomeet alt rising condi­ tions and circumstances. Tim instructions from headquar­ ters advises thei carriers to instruct all patrons of the notice from their superiors. ridingfor the-articles of confederir 'tort for the government of the ter­ ritory known ad Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin, ‘It is hereby ordained and de­ clared by the authority aforesaid that the following articles of. com­ pact between the original states and the people and states m the sipd territory and forever remain unal­ terable unless by common consent. **Noman shall be deprived of his liberty or property bothy the judg­ ment of his peers or the law Of 'tho (and, and should the, public exi­ gencies make it necessary for the common preservation to take any person’ s property or to demand his particular service, full compensa­ tion shall be made for' same, and in justpreservation of rights nnd prop­ erty, it is understood that no law ought to be made or have force In said territory that shall In any manner whatever, interfere with or affect private contracts or engage­ ments bona ilde and without fraud previously formed/’ “Under the provisions of tins or­ dinance,” continues president Mc- Donough-” s report, “ the constitu­ tion of the states of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin were drawn and itis as binding to* day as it was in 1787, The provi­ sions of a deed follows the land and therefore no One can be deprived of his property, shonld the public ex­ igencies make It necessary, without full compensation. The prohibitionists claim that the public exigencies demand that all places where liquor is sold must he closed, therefore some very high legal authority claims that ail sa­ loonkeepers who have been put out of business by the recent local op­ tion elections have a right to be compensated according to t h i s agreement. It would bewell it this very important question was sub­ mitted to the supreme court of the United States. That judicial body has already sustained other clatiBeB of this contract,” ^ fcO VBAftft* £ j eypiRIENCK P atents i ' IJfAPE IVIAnflB7 OCSIONS CojwhiaHTB Ac. AliAhAiAtflOYVnMttwiliKlWftfitf. ftilAtltsn*>fAnf lr.iirnut. Term 2*M?i sciitbymi flr»t3A ter ' *1 TP? ' ■ " * 1 Is the Great Sala*of Holiday Shoes and Slippers at the Selling Out Sale of THE0. A. PBASSCO., R SoitbMainStreet This great store has hi the past been the holiday shopping center. Now that we are selling this stock and w ill se ll‘it at least one-half less than rega la r^ riee , it should bring everybody here. Holiday purchasing opportunity never before equaled. It gives a , It will be appreciated by many thousands, and save enough on one gift t 6 buy another. Be among them SATURDAY Tue following lots and many morewilt go on sale Shop early* only 6 more buying days until Xmas, The lots will Centime on sale Mondayandlongas they last. A foil completeline of Rubbers and Booots of everydescription forall ^ 1 mankindat less thanhalf price. M en’s Nulliflers Ltath«r» In ran and black Wd; hand-turn aolaa, th* flaxlbla Rind. Seaajal - - at M en’s Everetts A ulcful gift; In alt atyfat and alzea; tan, black and nut brown kid leathara. Bp^r.iai sg <*x iv'th w ’ lh fL7j Women’s Goodyear Glove Rubbers Worth Wc and 73c, In all. alzea ant'd ahapaa to fit avary alioa. ^ 0,Ji .......49c 300 palra of Woman’s Felt House: Slippers, fur trlmmtd, leather sole*, all *!-«*; worth <1.00. Special rtft-, , ,,.OS7w Women’s Crochet Slippers Daintily crochet and ribbon trimmed; colors of red, gray, black, a, pink, Special Worth 11.0 0. M isses’ & Children’s Comfy Slippers fcanlel Qreen make; colors In red and blue; nice soft flexible sole Wife Men’s Faust Special Made In tan and black kid, lined throughout, th* (nan la fortunate who (a presented with a pair of these home comfort*, ” ~ ’ tferet,WartitBKton,1 Worth' 00 , Opera Slippers for . Men and Boys . An unlimited selection at thla price; leather* tan or black soft kldi kid lined hike cut.) Special Worth S1.7B. Men’s Shoes Special 11.0ft . ■ wem tatf. „..Made of .heavy Jt«x C.Uf and VIcl Kld, double set**, .plain or tip tee*, aiueher and Straight idea? ail size*; a splendid work at taso* vmm b< cheap Women’s Fur- Trimmed Juliets Colors 1n. black, red, blue, t reenj hand-turn aolrs; worth 1 . 00 . special *' ’ Children’s peggings Astrakhan or Bearskin, in' tha following colors, red, blue, gray, - black, brown, white; a very pfepelng- gift for p child. Beautifully boxed! worth $1.50, Special Monday, 'lit Mieses’ and children’s Jersey Regain*) worth $1. Monday at 39c Men’s House Slippers Colors In tan and black kid; leather soles; all alzea; worth *J.M, special ’ 2 9 c Worth $1,00, IWomen’s Overgaitsrs iBlack seven-button Overgaiur*) worth. 50e, •••'— M j I^. bn sate at.. Other style*, In All Colors, at Women's. Itmb'a wool aiipjeef* $1 .24 s e v :......?“ ...... 24e Wc* A flU .... Women’s Hid Bou­ doir Slippers Sbft flexible ante, black only, with pom pon to match, : SpBClal ' ■ - Misses’ & Children’s Fur-Trimmed Juliets Bad or-gray felt, turn sole; alzea 5 to 12) orthopedic last. Worth $1.00 . 49c Boys' Shoes 307 pairs hoys’ box calf ahoe*> heavy double SCIes; sizes 9 1-2 to 81*2; worth $1.75. Q Q „ Special '.....3 9 G 287 pSIra Of boys’ patent Colt and ouh metal ehOe*; worth $ 3 . 00 , : ■ . on 1 4 n n sate at V . . , , . | i g g Children’s Shoes Half Price Misses’ and Children’s fins vtcl kid shoes, patent tip, exten* a’on anleef worth $1,80. on sals at. Infants* fine soft acta ‘ button and lace; all v<wth feC*. shoes, Colors; 19c 3Plea$o come early in the morning, We Drill he able to seiv4.you ever much better. Tee aile«people Drillhave more time tddevote to yoti, MidyonWill be ever 80 )nttch better pleased if you do your shopping early In the morning. 69c 0pon Evooliiii* Unfit Xmeit t xm . Worth .$4.00. , ^ Made of fin* patent Coft, Gun Metal, Calf And vicl Kid; cieth top*; in all color*; Blusher and Button style*; tvary size ahd width. O . A . B r a s s C o . f e P I f r g f r f — 1(:4 s. l a i n St. p ; 8 ’ Worth $1.25. Woman’s $4.00 Shoes ° at $2,49 mm OFftM-SVIgNlNOe UNTII. XMAi. m* f *'* "1 eeNjpnjf*4. wnpemiHMftSiS