The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 27-52

<a,-„ A reowwmeeting of council was ♦•holdTuesday .evening to h*»r the toport'of thee street committee on the sidewalk controyery between the village and Mrs, Mary Ewry and William jOlemau#, Upon in­ vestigation it has been found that * the ground ciaimed*by theseparties belongs to the corporation and not to them. As council had been ad­ vised by their attorney to proceed 'with, the potting in of walk# the parties took legal council and Were accordingly advised. The trimming of hedge and shade treesin village caused considerable discussion, It developed that the law does not allow .hedge over If? teat high, Th*' Postal Telegraph Company through their employee, JamesBnffield, who fa painting the (poles, .complains of the hedge as - hindering the work with two poles. Council thought that the >matter - should be adjusted between Mr. J, R‘. Orr and the company, / The trimming of the shade trees will b,erequired before we can get the benefitof the incoming electric lights. In too mhnyplacesthe, trees have been allowed to cafropy the Street, which will pot allow, the light to diffuse, ,'“ln most places the trees,arenet trimmed high enough from the ground so that a person can conveniently‘carry an umbrella during a ram storm.," -Mr* OaldWell, •the chairman of . the street comnjittee^Jias been in­ vestigating ffie JtImpr .Vement of Mam and Xeuia avenue. It Was . nis object to get the county road ■ rolirirVand macadamise these two streets I t was found that the cost o f the roller, engineerand,necessary equipment • for- suoh work, would „ coat about $11 per day,' . In most places there is too much material on the streets and J,the post o f haw jjjtonewould notbe great. ■At pres­ ent Osborn is using ^the’ roller. Oha^fleston, bqs’>m.ade her several During the summer farmers and |harvesthands have beenentertained by thatlitile insect known as the •mhigrar.** T‘he straw this fall as| well as the Corn seems tobe infested as bad as the blue grass was earlier in the summer. The employees of thapaper mill have had all serfs of tormentand there is no end to it yet. Some claim tlpit a heavy: frost or frosts is all that will termi­ nate the existence of the pesky things, The “ chigger is a micro­ scopical Insect that is usually found in the, blue grasg regions of Ken­ tucky, but for some unknown rea­ son ha#,made its appearance in this territory this summer. It has -a propensity for attaching.itself to the limbs and body of the Work- hfeu who labors in the,del'd and burrowing under theg]cfn where it produces a very painful Irritation that is extremely bothersome when the parts affected “becomes warm and perspiration sets up,, Hardin bounty farmers are alive to the habits of the pesky insect and have found that it sleeps' at night and consequently they have taken to Working after‘dark in the fields with a hope ,pf starving the little red insects from the southland. THEATRE NOTES. On Tuesday, September 29tbvthe Fairbanks Theatre Will offer *‘Mar­ igold,’* the new, comic opera. So much has been saidand written a- bout this neWproduction th&hthea* tyo-gheis are jtn , the quo- vf.v« and anticipate a glorious evening of high class comedy, And brilliant topical; and sentimental songs apd concert­ ed numbers. “ Marigold” is a satire oh American politics, It ’ tells of a ,peal politician who has bad all the j;o,od offices in his little town; has grown rich and wishes to' be ap­ pointed to a consular post. „ ’:Hic friends as a. hoax, havehim sent to an island in the Pacific,.' called “ Wahee” which js barren with the exception ofjt hotel run by a good- natured Dutchman, When he finds thatajoke has been played.upon ho demands of hi# .Senator .* The grand and petit jurr r« for the October term of court have been drawn from the jury wheel, The grand ju ry willmeet October 6, the petit jury, October 7th, The jurors drawnarer ORAKD JURY. Ymneht T’aylor, flugarcreek tp. V Morris Eisemnsn, Silvercreek tp. Jos, Groisbaum, Xenia, 1st wuTd, James Payne, Xepia, 4th Ward, M. M*.Hudson, Xenia, 2d ward. John MoCorkle, Codatville tp /‘ James Shaw, Xenia, 1stward. ,, (J. 3%, Middletpwoy Caesarcrack* Cyrus Dayman, HewJasper tp, 0. B. Hafqhcr, Xenia, 4th ward. R. O, Tannehfil, Miami tp. Devi Ashbaugh', Rafch tp, Joseph Wade, Jefferson tp.' Edward Walton, Spring. Valley tp ’ Edward Sphwelbold, ,Xenia, 1st w#rd. - * ' , t PETIT JURY. •Fred Fraver, Xenia,1stward. Wm. Cunningham, Sug&rercek tp. Russell Brewer, Xema tp. James M, (5}assr'Silverereek fp, Thomas GjLhn,,Silvercreek tp* , George Canfield,-Xeniai 3d ward.' Isaac Colp, Sfivercreek, tp.' 11 “W. D, Gerard. 'Jefferson tp. FredJToews; Xenia tp. . D* B, Earley, Jefferson tp. vJoseph Haekett, Miami tp; .RincOln Fundwburg, Bath tp.' William Makwell, Xenia, Isbward D. F. Beek, Beavercreek. * Johu’Mason, SpringValley tp, D. P. Hilliard, Xenia, 4th ward, A.D , Sbuey, Bach ip.‘ - * . ’Wilbur Date' Xeul% let Ward. SEASONOf HQfeY DAYS.1 fc * ^ * * .* t Vi1 *• S ui * j r ' JUsfcas the sun siiiks,below the horizon Fridgynovenmg, a, new year according tb fbe JeWlsh calendar, will be ushered im It will b e d«e» years since,the world was created andwillMark the beginning o f a airiek M Jewish holiday* which ft&jtiMiptf ‘ .................. ' ' THEWHEAT Si practically th e• cepfc 15 or SfO 4ft, counties, has shf! seriously from tK* thepast seaso% state as a .wi neighborhood? the crop.*: im* PEPUShlCAtt^l . Curmi' A. Tin 'When he. Aas Oftee^ hfll since resided. ' finhi the, Ohio Stft't high school at Btftt graduated to 1305, practiced his prof Uucxplred -tei-arsa J0 . the o(HCa. H a ,’. Seventysevcatb he-wha elected epea| .Seventh' Ohio volpnt^ .the Seventh reghnW Secretary of State at'; ber. He was kppoiii fcuyUp, resigned, ahd* mwi. a . T hompson * ■ INDICATE FOR SECHEJAfiY OF STATE*' " ’ rwaaboruj u ^aync county, W, Va., 'Sfept.4, 1870. g£ of age Ida. parents moved to fronton, 0., where he fSduated' froiiTi the fronton high sehpol and in 1892 rfersliy. The Jollpwing year he,took Cbfirge/.of the Ho taught School two yearg'and, returning to Ohio, f law S01lobi of Ohio state university. He has since p fronton. In 1896 he wasappointed to fill air leltor ,of Iroiitou and'later was’ three times elected1 anted Dawrehcc county to the, Ke^enty-elxth and H the legislattirc. In the organization of the ittfier the house. H e served’ as captain of Company l, antry, during th6 Spanish war and Was colonel of H . G., from j.901 to. 1906. He was nominated for pspnbJloan convention In ,1906 add elected fn Novem- |i&n, 1 to fill ont 'tKjimcXplred. terra o f,"Hon. D. C. "i.h is regularelective .term Jan. 14,1907. mm •Ohio oX- istorn or less Jntwortf te.tu* is ZA .Docal option lor Greene county la the near future. The first gtep .towards this movement was taken Saturday in Xenia when the Greene County Anti-Saloon Dengue was organized. For president, Dr. (S. S.- Wilson, vice president, Rev, Ernest Evans, secretary Frank H, Dean, treasurer, Dr. Jesse Johusion. An executive committee nf seven mem­ bers including the president and secretary will be named, The petition Will be circulated at 0” r,a and sqme wapted the election held at once while others thought beat after, the general election,* The sta,te organization is burdened with work at present owing to 82 counties having asked for elections, Township organizations Rill be formed, for th,e circulation of peti­ tions. Thirfcy-five percent) of the voters will bb required. This will require 1760names.' ’ ’ The campaign will he under the full direction of thecountycommit­ tee.- D'eflriite plans will be made as to'"publicity and the, newspapers will be called upon fdr aid. Another meetingwill beheiclSaturdayafter­ noon in the Y. M. 0. A, rooms in Xenia;. ‘/ t . ’ . ,*> The maps which thepostofficcde- partmontpsakes of the counties in hloh there is rural free delivery; &as fcijoaa, of toe various in- £e«Mc® to be offer- A WORD ABOUT . SAFEDEPOSIT BOXES. Sow much better to/ have your deeds and personal papers where they areaafe from fire- and- readily accessible,' A^misplacedpaperoften Causes worlds of trouble.* We have them for rent at lesr than one/tbird of a centper day.' .. ; v v.. - THE EXiCHAHGE'B'iXK.; ,-r/ : ' Cedaryille; Ohio* h i , vr».:H ^ ( *pT ."f , j t. ^ . FOR SAHE, Soilthem •Michigan ^land In the fruit h#lt, gooff land, godd markets ,apd fine chmate. JLow prices an The Ijttle tots .are always welcomeXt this store, Tor years we have made a .spec­ ialty of ’ fitting children—we know their,particular, wants and requirements—we carry' lasts andShapes that are de- signed.for/growing feet and' which perniit of the .utmost freedomand yet are not>un­ gainly or- homely; t All our children's shoes, are as care-. fully made as those for grown ups and we select; materials1 that will stand thehardUsage which, active children must necessarily give their foot­ wear, ’ V‘ i * *,’v , *v t I t iri li-* 1*V *Nisleya prlces; are always a little lower when quality is considered, hut every pair is guerahteed’to he just as,;, rep-' and give satisfaction or your- money hack*' ‘ Trices 75c, $1.00, $1.-35 1 $1,50, $2.00 and $2,50. »>fV., * 4 ' * . t■’el*} K v t N I S L E Y ’rS mX ^ Sprfhgfield’,B' Dargeht and Beat / , Shoe Hoaae, ' ’ , * M. & ■able lMb winter and toe property owners will be called 'upon to put iU.curb and gutter,' This Is one of the beet general Improvement ad­ vances yet proposed, by council. EEGAL NOTICE. Mary D, Dtice whoac residehceJlB unknown Will fake notice that John A. Duce hen husband filed his peti­ tion in the Court of common Fleas praying-for a divorce against her on the grounds of wllifnl ah6enc0 lor three years, and for gross neglect of duty Which petition, the said Mary D, Duce will he requrled to answer ron said Court on or before the 5 day 1of October 1668. 45 kl. v John A, Duce —Invitation cards and envelopes, ’ plain or printed at this office. **/# Pct$$ to Trade in SPkWGFtELn. »* •N o t h i n g (,hi%h »»d goi« here. Our y e n the ®ew fuD isatu, o ta r - y ° « j t i e A you.' w » » y * W # i i $ i ^ i d t o #®i&* i f r t e l i b y * « « ^ ^ tham I # iufoTmfition on Igt^bd TM** • # - — t b m w h m - i m b - - * t o t o w a o . * Hatnhcfs* ‘ta-mirry a young American, supposedly poor, hht m reality a millionaire traveling in incognito. A dashlng^otfegwidow who has captivated the’ politician, helps .to make things Interesting. The comical characters are a couple Of shoddy, genteoj stowaways on the ship. In the end everything Comes outright and our friend, the politician, gains'the position Which ho has*.coveted, while his daughter' wins theman en whom her heart to, ■ . ' i . °f<. i . ,, set. / . On October 2(1, will lie seen at the Fairbanks Theatre, the newmusical success, “ A" Stubborn Cinderella” Although by the authors of “The Timo, the Place and the Girl,” “ The. Girl Question’’ and '‘•Honeymoon Trail” “ A Stubborn Cinderella” is an entirely different class of enter­ tainment than its predecessors. Its characters are drawn from more pretentious walks of life, its scenes are laid in a different class of so­ ciety aftd. even its musical numbers are more ambitious than in the for­ mer plays by these authors. The fact that the Chicago production has now been running nearly five five months And has yet tvf see A vacant seat at a Single performance, demonstrates the appeal which this charming play makes. The cast for ythlsplay IncludesHomer B. Mason, Grace Edmund* Marguerite Keeler, Jack Raph*¥*l, Ethel Dovey, Clara Hoslke, Dincoln Flamer, 'Harry Fauli, Charles Wilson and others... “ Three Twins” which will be the Attraction at the Fairbanks Theatre on Saturday, October 3d, Was de­ scribed in the Hew York Evening World on tim day after its first pro­ duction at the Herald SquareThen? train that city lastJunens a “ credit to Broadway and the answer to that sternal question, “ Where shall I go to-night?” -The company se­ lected fey Jos*Gaitesis an exception­ ally strong one headed by Victor Morley, who was the original Tom Stanhope, when the piece Wiwffirst produced at the Whitney Opera House in Ghiilago, #hera it enjnytfd a prosperous engagement of fifteen weeks, Others m the company are Eva Fallon, Ruby Ray, Della Riven Fhwems Kolb** and W, Woodaide The chorus is a large, and well drilled one, havingbeen trained fey O hs Bohlke, who is today the best stage manager for works o f this kind in the country, Two of the songs that have become popular throughout toe land are the “ Yam* Man” khd “ Dovey Mine,!t?the bust nw i and costume# of the “ Yam# Ham* are *a novel a* the wordsand marie ore catchy, **##- yatee aisetot isrieeilr-^siA kW*# ang-fate He W oftoHiifeeta 1 ^ The first holiday ImoWn as Rdahi Horiionah, or too How Year, to cel­ ebrated by feasting, which conttn- nss'for two days.- , „ The rnost^solemn of the Jewish holidays i4 l aownns Yom Kippur, which will epme October&. It, Is a dhy of fastingand atonement. Ser­ vices will begin at sunset Saturday, continuing until midnight, to be ro­ tesumod , again Sunday morning and .continuing throughout the day. At this time prayers are offeree for toe forgiveness of siim committed through ignorance or unintention­ ally. toiccotfeor the feastofTabernacles is the beginning of the end of the Jewishholidays. It commences at sunset, Saturday, October 10,. and continues forlftdaysr On the first? day of the festival, services areheld in tho synagogues, hut the romaln- herof too celebration takes place at the home. It commemorates the 40years dwelling in tabernacles by ths Children of Israel while in to* wilderness, • NOTICE, I have purchased a well drilling outfit and will soon ho ready to take contracts,, Any one wishing a well drilled, give me a call, . Harry Strain, Tgfii and, stufebl* flq before th* The straw fieourfiHj duces bufcjfewpanW tilt# m tha fuffe How to Prevent Chafing: After washing the liaby, pow­ der Itwith FrincOaaTalcum .Powder; it absorbs themols-, ture from the skin and cools /and softens it, Tho regular use of this powder prevents SOrcueSs and chafing, and makes the baby feel comfort­ able. It is also an excellent ‘ ' application for prickly heat, nettle-rash, chafed skin, etc, It is Juris what yon want for to* nursery and toilet. An excellent powder for (gentle­ men to us* upon the lace after shaving. Far superior to magnesia, btc, ISAAC WISTERMAN. »P- and Just available; ce/: #onear to* ^wq^- ikm from lagot toe younger m to be matured only one Above the kernels The ad pear in late May. onear] seemto prater toWW above the IngheSff.jjsfia at tho tuna of provided these » to heading as to billty of larvae maturing before grain. In toe 1*3 or more backward bunted out and toe/ straws are paoskd or two Joints a&ad worms before h will have time to fiRand harden be­ fore toe sap flow COMtet, while if three or four mast Ihridtoe kernels will bo small, ahnyeleg and light. The wheat grower toould there­ fore keep those poiniat wail in mind when planning next year** orop; 1. Boprfrom on* w«*9c to ton days earlier than is in your neighborhood. Other things bring equal, in *v«ry utoums* *f which we have knowledge, the early sown wheat was much britor the past sdsson, in badly infested territory, thatwhich wo* lot* sown. % Have th* «**d lied worked int« tbs best; possU'l* oendltion before seeding. 8. Sowan early toataring variety 4, Fertilis* writ witk oommereial fertilizer, barnyard manure, or bettor with both, A tomtUa con­ taining3 or 4 p*r»«ufce# ammonia, 8 to 10percent ofpfrwph&rittariii, and 2 to 3 pet cent of potsefc ia suggest­ edAs suited to wheat ontheaverage Ohio farm. Apply M the rate ot 300 to 800pounds p*r a*r*< "Wheat on poor soil suffer* in the ,>ome man­ ner a* late sown wheat and for the samoreason, vi*.,Jt is late in ma­ turing and gits* the worms too. long a period Juwh$sh to work. 6. Bow a* far ad ptSMihl* from wheat field* of the preaeding year. ,Dast season's «cpert*n#e proved Innumerous lnstewavea that whore all these point* w*r* observed, fairly good crop# setoid feeobtained. ni-ir ‘ th ...■ p e n n s ^ v a n i a 1 X v I> S « ColuusJbus E x c ix l^ o i i 1 ...A,: .. Rifuandtrip$ 1 . TwspWf*# 8:26 *, m. ... . .... ‘AUd- ,4'ha^ii of tndivia^al routes will oust abohl 10 cents sacb. There promises to he a great demand for these maps. Already ia soma of these counties where there is a full county service; arrangements are being made to get these maps for schools. ? ^ They are regarded as a valuable addition in the stimulation of tho interest of ton youngmind m geog­ raphy, Of" course, a map o f the toad to BcliOoJ, with all the houses placed Omt, will have more intorest for tho child taking his first steps in geography than & map of the United "States, and he will more readily got the map idea into his head. » WHO CAN BEAT IT? 'Mr, Charles Turnbull, one of Ce- darvfile’ s most progressive farmers holds the record for highfsales in bogs. Dast ,wepk Mr. Turnbull sold t o DeWlne A BhoWers o f Yel­ low Springs 83 bead of hogs that averaged ^270 pounds af $7.10 per hundred, Tho consignment was soldattlie Dayton Stock Yards at .the highest price this year. The lot was one-fourth Tamsworth breed. Mr, Turnbull Is probably tho largest ■ feeder of hogs in to6 township. * > —F ob RiJicp; About a#venty-five acres of wheat ground near Oedar- viilc, on the riiar«s< Address, Henry Miller, Washington C, H,* Ohio. E G O S TO GIVE AWAY - . . ■ A ^hen using D<sWind’s (Jel- fcbrated Daying ^ood, frop Satefey ') GROCERYANDFEEDSTORES If your (testers do not featp* dlo it* please ask them to get it and fee convinced of itsmerits, Address to TheJohnDeWineCo. YEDtOWBFMl?G0, O. ■ Hoi* Manufacturers. etyHeand pattota*r"Mwo’«" Suite. Hfi.00,11A6Q- and.416.0O, Roys Knee Pant Suit# 41,60to 45;00 each. Bird’*Mammoth Store. *bn purehase# 416.00 and upWard. lV' *• One. is known fey the company ho keeps. Here is a Hat yon Wifi be proud to he found in company, with. Our styles-ar*. smart and up-to-date^a complete assortment of all the latest fashion.* Of Fall Headwear in Btock. ’ Prices1— $?> $ 1 * 50 , $ 2 , $ 2.50 and $ 3 . Su llivan , The jHatter, 21 SouthLitneitohsStreet, Springfield*O. »nw Millinery Opening ■V- - “ ^ j . Friday and Saturday, OctoberSecondand Third We cordially invite all to see Our la* test and most exclusive models* Trimmer, Miss idaMergof Lexington, Ky* J i. L. Craufurd. kmm 1 iSnA r . u mm*me »4f fsJ,