The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 1-26

-> v ' ■ • * s * * l ‘ < 11 * * 1 *«* )( t I f M 5I 1; 1 Jr- sfsW f ^ | ^©v» E s^ellene® 0 ® T o b I Work will compare with I t h a t o f a » y o t h e r t n m * , , I *•*. * 4 -,«..— .- * * * , i l i ; —•— * — * # WWWWyWW%i%Arf^AAi1^i4iWNfc<% TMf item wfem u;atoi'3 *ftfe ,,» iudexj flecyu* that yo«*r *«!**>:; , l« fait 4ae and « pr»»pt •*& outfit it **wm iy 4mf*A >. . . . , , , t a i R T Y - S E C G S r o Y E A R N O . 1 . CEDAKVatE, OHIO, FRIDAY, JAWARY 1 , 1909. PRICE *1.00 A YEAR. REV. MILLIGAN DECEIVES CALL. ■Rov, O. H. Milligan, who for the past five y«'ara orb been pastor of the United Presbyterian church, has been extended a unanimous call by the congregation of the same de­ nomination at Avalon, Pa. While it is known that the call has been acted upon by Alleghany presby­ tery, Rev. Milligan has not >*-t been officially notified. ’ The Avalon congregation has a membership of about .‘J50 and is a most prosperous congregation. The terms of the call and the salary It carries is not known af. this time. Rev. Milligan states that be has given the matter no consideration and has not come to any decision. Kls congregation greaily regrets to think of his leaving here. Noa'B;-~Sinco the above was put in type Rev. Milligan, being clerk of Xenia presbytery, has received the official call. A meeting of the Presbytery will he called in a few days to take action. Will Enlarge DEATH OF Store Room. Mr.C.M. Crouse the hardware deal­ er has leased the room occupied by J. H. Milburn, and wilt remove the brick i>arlition wall making the two rooms into one large store. The lack of floor space to display his goods on the ground floor made the. addition necessary. The latest equipment for the dis­ play and handling of hardware will be installed and the store thorough­ ly modernised. He will have three rooms'on the geound floor with three ou the second floor. Improvements will be started as soon as Mr. Mil- burn vacates. Offered A Proffership. Prof. W. R. McChesney has re­ ceived two communications from Wooster University asking that lie . allow bis name to be used to fill a vacancy in the chair of Greek. The Board of Trustees meets in February and the Professor must make a decision some time soon. .The position offers a salary of $1,200 With considerable increase in the future, Ei'ofe&aor McChesney taught during the summer term of tht school and gave excellent satisfac­ tion. Electric Lights Turned On. Ced^rville Light ft Bowe£ Co., town?# history was it lighed „bj vtoetrwify. The ‘ service yvM all that could ho expected- for the ili'M night.. By the last of fko wOok everything had been adjusted and put in proper operating order. The different expressions heard so far indicq/te that a large majority o f people are well pleased with the lights. DRY CAMPAIGNS. Congregational Meeting. The annual meeting of the Re­ formed Presbyterian congregation was held Tuesday at which time officers were chosen for the year. They areas follows:® . L. Stor­ mont, chairman; J. II. Harbison, vice chairman; F. A. Jurkat, sec­ retary ; W, W Creswf if, treasurer. The trustees elected are G. H. Creswell, Thomas Spencer and W. A. Collins. The annual dinner was given the same day in the church basement. Miss Ellen Little, one of the old­ est residents of this place died Sat­ urday evening at 0 o’ clock at her home, nf.the age of 82 years. Miss Little, who was the last member oi a family o f eight bro' hers and sis­ ters, was the daughter of Tuomat and Elizabeth Little, who cam* from youth Carolina 60 years ago. and settled in (Jedarville. Death was due to the infirmities of age, and while she had been in failing health for the last two years, she 1had been bedfast only two weeks ‘ preceding her death. Miss Little, was a member of the Reformed Presbyterian ehurcb, and was a splendid Christian woman. Funeral services for her were held at the home of her neice, Mrs. James R. Orr, Monday’afternoon, :conducted by the Rov. Mills Taylor, j pastor of the Reformed Presbyte- !rian church. Burial was made in Massie’s Creek Cemetery. The pail bearers were: Charles Galbreath, Walter Murdock, James McMillan, Z. T. Phillips, N. L. Ramsey and I*’. L. Stormont. The Man Of The Hour. ' 4na # Open Meeting To-Night. At a meeting of the Board of Trade Monday evening a committee was appointed to confer with Mr. Maxwell Howard as to the paper mill situation. Messrs. J. E. Hastings, W. P. Anderson, Z. T. Phillips and G. H. Smith went to Dayton and will make their report at a meeting in the opera house this evening. Mr. Howard is expected to be present. Cedarville has a great opportunity to secure this mammoth concern and the people should $r<*wd the opera house this evening, The niiiU is outtfwbett we raise the money. No Cause For Worry. It has generally h«en conceded that Hon. M. R. Denver, was elected to OongreaalMt November andthnt Jesse Taylor had joined the ‘ ‘down and 'out*' club. But not so with two newspaper* that espoused Taylor** cause. They ftt« *UH grinding out a pitiful tale how the Republicans of the county and district elftughi- ■ired their idol. After the election there was some cause for sympathy In a candidate meeting- such * defeat but when things are carried as far as they have been a t preset*, th* people are; considering"It a grout joke; These newspaper* , seem to be hunting something- for consolation and have tried to show that Con gressman Denver lost Xenia her public building. T|»y refer tV ‘cer tain Republicans” in Xenia, as being directly or indirectly connected with Denver “ bootfle.” - H ow ’this is a very serious charge for the Re­ publicans referred .to are the very ones these papers have supported in tbepast. Anii tt&re wasnoth lug too dirty or too lew for them to stoop to do. eoJong as ifcwas in sup­ port o f the “ mftohlie.” ‘ The Herald, hot being on frleudly terms politically, the machine Republicans, that deemed to have gained TayloUsiU 'dih is not in a position to get inside information about the “ hoodie” charge; But speaking o f the “ boodle” re­ minds the writer ihat. there were Taylor workers’ on the street on November 5th-whd the floaters re­ ceived $1:50a VofO, How just where tpis'money came from ‘we cannot say. We do know that the average political worker oannofc pay for a candidate’ s. Vdtei ottt o f his own pocket. The atrioupt spent'in Ce­ darville thatd&y would have nailed several boards oh ^ p r op o s ed f e d ­ eral building Ja-Xiaia, It is a pity that feiyior could not have given , or out the ‘post offices before thw^isetlon. Then there woQltf pokj^save been this feeling of uneasi Senator I. R. Rose, author of the local option law tmariug his name addressed a large audience in Day- ton Tuesday evening. This is the opening speech of a campaign thal Is to follow. In Springfield Monday night a conferehce was held among ilie dry leach ra as to hob'i g an *lection sometime in the near future. At­ torney Crabb for the Anti-£>aloon League is said to have been present to discuss the formation of an or­ ganization. STATE INSTITUTE. The Ohio State Farmer’s Insti­ tute will be held in Columbus, Tuesday and Wednesdaj, Janpary 12-16 There will be no other insti­ tutes held in the state during that week do that all those. mteresUd In this work can have an opportun­ ity to attend the state meeting. The annual meeting of the State Board of Agriculture will oo beta in Col- tffittiiio, January 14. f 'fj* frTlJpft’ ArttJ Pirn PIH p ** iiu \» ft W ": THEODORE E. BURTON. The senatorial contest has result­ ed Charles P. Taft, Senator Foraker and the mi nor candidates withdraw ing. This leaves Theodore E. Bur­ ton a clear field. SELLSMEAT STORE. Mr. C. C. Weimer has sold his meat store to Mr. C. W. Crouse, who took charge on Thursday. Mr. Wel- mer has not decided wlmt business he will enter or where h<- Will locate Mr. Crouse lias been in the meat business in this place for abou thirty, years. About three tears ago he retired and turned his busi­ ness over to bis son. The new firm Will be known as €. W. Crouse & CO. FOR SALE. —A base burner in excellent Condi­ tion. Owner ban no use for same as a furnace has just been Installed". Will sell at a bargain. For infor­ mation call at this office. FOR RENT. Dwelling bouse on South Main street. Well and cistefiiwator and gas. Gook location. W. L. Clemano COUNCIL MEETING. y*»r was held Thursday, all tnetn ber« being present. After A long discussion it was decided to Use otiiy iho midnight service on elec­ tric lights, f t is expected that la ­ ter on the oil night service will be started. The business of the year was closed and a number o f bills passed. Plans were discussed ns to the rail­ road company lighting the two crossings. During the year many improve­ ments have been made, especially on the streets. At the same time council met many unexpected bills. One for fire hose, another fora back account left by the former adminis­ tration and another the improve restwiththfe nei o f Taylor who trade Baasy a* p* defeated cape There to a* mgton stilt lives* regardless of the toot thatTaylor was defeated, Member Flaming of the County Infirmary Bcaril Informed the Herald Monday that the new board, consisting o f Fleming, Williamson ami MeVey, had de­ cided upon Mr. 'MAfcfc Smith and wife of Xento Aft superintendent and ment of a ditch. All these Items (matron* respectively, Of the infirm- together made a reduction in the arf ’ finances. The Board has also selected Mrs. Robert McCampbe|l as matron1of the County Citildren’s Home. There were litfltilftfief pf ftppjieaiitii for tho place. $100 Rewards $100. Therenders of this papoir will tp plcnst-d to U-arn tat thi-re is ut least one ilrcaded iligp..&‘ thut eefonee (m3 been able to r-n'rein ail its stugi'B nn-1. that is Catarrh. Holi's Catarrh i tire ioiljp only pielilw cure now Mown to the thejjieal rrQtcrnity. Catarrh a constitutional djaasa n qllirps a constitutional tfmpient. Hntl’o Cdtarrli t nri' io fcifcrntnt- rnally, acting dircclly up­ on tig; Mood anil itiu(3>us»urr.i«9t of system then-tjj destroying tlie found bon of the disease,and givtog tOp pati nt etr-ngtb by bniltlitig bp tin- constitution and .asibting naturviii doiri;; itff^trk. haw eatniU'-h fidth hrito curative powers, tbattbr-y Oi eVone Huh red Dalloft for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list o tcMifbonidls. UddrtSa F. J. CBFNEY & Co, Toledo 0. Sold% Druggist, ’ llnirarFamily Pills fire the best, Killed Two White Rats. Mr. W. A. Anderson, whilfi hulk­ ing corn a few day® ago found a nest of rats in a shock of corn. Ho managed to kill eight of them, two of which were white. Tho^propri-'tora 8uch a tliiiigbawliitoratols Seldom geen fa this partofthe country. WILLRETIRE. Special m o took out for extraordinary and unusual happenings at THE CON- ; KLE CLOAK COMPANY, iy South Main Street, Daytop, Ohio. They arc preparing a surprise to begin Thursday morning, January 7 * 1909 . it word to the"wise is sufficient. ? C o n k l e C l o a k 17 South Main Street, DAYTON, O. Mr. J. H. Milhurn, who has been engaged in businens In tho Barber block has docidcd to close oat his Btock and retire to private life. I t wiil bs thirfcy-eigbfcycarfttluJ fourth day ui March Bines Mr. Milburn , moved into tho room ho occupies at ' present. During alt these years k« has witnessed many chAnges in the business life about (todarvifle, CHRISTMAS CHICKENS. So«id on# evidently did dot far# well Christmas and concluded f o etdtsJf-oip .pff cttlckens. Th# hen roost betontlng to Mr. H, H i. Me- H 1Millan WASviftjtod and ftins of-tb# choicest fowls were found missing tho next morning. One whsf tound [dead, its nock having been broken, bpholock wasp* to off *nd entrane# was ea#y. —Diankots for winter use, either Btom or btahle. Largest Maori- ment of robes In town,, Herr and iHaktings Dtoi, Our January Sale BEGINS *•-» —»*• This Coming So well and favorably known is our Annual Winter Sale, thit the Simple statement above, is all that is necessary to interest all our patrons. The steady growth of our business year by year has given to each succeed­ ing Winter Sale, greater opportunities and added interest—(because of the en­ larged departments and wider choice.) This same is true in a malrked degree this year and you will find it of greater profit than ever to buy freely during the Sale.' As is our established custom—except the few -items ■we are under contract to sell at a fixed price-^ i. IS -Ha - tal LJtbftfc- *o<m» to •apportora it to r#pre#«nt lapportlngA T H E R IK E = K U M L E R C O ., D A Y T O N , O H I O . V New Tear's Greeting From Crouse’s / v w i Interior view of one Pf the most modern, best equipped' and fair priced Meat and Grocery Emporiums in this section of the state. Having purchased tho Meat Store and Grocery of Mr* 0 .0 . Weimer, we extend a hearty welcome to the present patrons of the store and to our many friends* The public is invited to call, and we guarantee first Class goods at tue lowest possible prices. Courteous attention to orders direct or by phone* ^ n , ■ * 1 - *■ C ;* *AM » |p _ p • ' ■ * gn-. j n i | . W. Crouse <S Co. Extend the Compliments o f > The Season . I i