The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 1-26

& *YV^ -tv - * f ¥ V* K-2- |§»4<-'; If For Jtx«t21«fto* Oar J#li Vlfork will eompira with that of anv oilier firm, . . T n i R T Y ^ c o y n y e a r m 20 . i f e 'Gedamlk ['Jij-’p stern ftiitn £a*tk*J with «* 1If-Ue#, d£Gcteo tko8 year sgfcscrip , w pecs dee and a csvtapt scfii,, smoat so eamm ly dei-rad,. . . . . . REFORM ELEMENT AnSod, TAKES“MLK .1 Ckuu,™^ L a s t fall thcro was a g iea t politi- eal b a ttle to capture tho Republi­ can central committee from the old organization and tho resu lt was th a t the reformers wore tho victors, Tho now organization h d loaded on too much dead tim ber and to m any th a t needed ‘.'reforming” and in consequence a t flio Saturday meeting lost a ll th a t was in sight. Dissatisfied committeoman4in the reform ranks gave tho old guard tho organization. There had recently been created a new precinct in Boavercreek township and the meeting was sup­ posed to he called for this purpose Both sides wanted to name a man and W, 8. Sellars' was named by the old crowd. A resolution was presented by Marcus Slioup providing for an in „create o f the executive committee to th irty members, there being only fifteen a t th a t time. By a vote of fourteen to fifteen a fter a ho t de b a th the ^Slioup resolution was passed. The fifteen new executive com­ m itteemen provided for in the res , olutlon are a s ,follows: H a rry D. Sm ith, Charles A. Davis, ’William Long, D r. O. L. Jones, M. A. Broad stone, Andrew J ackson, O, E- Ar- bogusfc, ftf, t. Flunell, T. J . R ide­ nour, Charles W. Whitmer, H,. P Howard, Prank- Duncan, George A Wood, W illiam Dodds, and H a rry E stle. The fifteen old members are ,W . L. JRfiHer, president, G. E. Hud son, secretary, J . A. Nisbet, treas ilrer, A. E , Fau lkner, D. H . Purnell W. S, Rogers, Archie Gordon, P, M. Stewart, Dr. G. A, Anderson, J . H , W hitmer, J , J . B rennan, At. Eisenman, Moses W alton, E . S. Foust and F rank MeCurran. The Republican Executive com­ m ittee was re-organized Monday tngh t by the newly chosen members Twenty-six of the th irty executive committeemen were present. M -L . Finns l of Osbbrn was elec­ te d chairm an to succeed A ttorney W . L . Miller. Depu ty P robate Judge Charles A. D av ikw as elected Secretary displacing George Hudson jau-dAuditor Wm. Dodds beonmee treasu re r in place of John A. R isha t The comm ittee recommended th a t M* L, F innell succeed h im ­ self on the Board of Elections. TlilS was th e issue of th e fight. F o r­ m er chairman Miller refused to rec­ ognize Finnell, whose friends landed him m two p.aoes. SELMA A large number of our citizens were in a ttendance a t Gbautauqua Sunday; E d A rth u r is improving and is ab le to be out much of the time. A . E . W lldmnu was a t Richmond, In d ., la s t week a ttend ing com­ mencement a t Earlh&m college. Mrs. Bumgardner was not so well a few days tho pa st week. Joe Gano and wife of Florence spen t Sunday with friends here; Miss Evelyn White o t Knights town, Ind ., Is tho guest of her sis­ te r, Mrs. Alvin W ildman, Cecil K. Calvert, a former Selma hoy,whe holds an im po rtan t post tton in Indianapolis, was married In th a t city a t 4 o’clock ’ la s t Satu r­ day afternoon, to Miss Agnes Hun t. The ceremony was stric tly frionds being witnessed by only tho two imm ed iate fam ilies. Mr. and Airs. R. G. Calvert, Mies Rkchel and Edward Calvert were in Indianapolis, .Saturday a ttend ­ ing the Calvort-Hunt nup tials. Mr. and Mrs. It. G. Calvert will en tertain a large number of their fm u d s n e x t S a tu rday evening, to m ee t Mr. and Mrs. C ed i Calvert a t th e ir home in Bolma. FEDERAL INSPECTORS. Acting, under the- proclamation issued recen tly by Governor H a r mon aga in st the Importation of diseased ca ttle into Ohio, tiio State Liv.c Stock Commission has notified dealers th a t an arrangemen t has b o o n , perfected with tho If. S. Bureau of Animal Indu stry by which Government Inspectors will bo de ta iled for du ty a t Cloyeland and Cincinnati to hold, a t the own- ers expense, all ca ttle which has no t been given the tuberculin test. Railroads have also been notified to refuse to accept shipments of ca ttle which have n o t received the tu­ berculin te s t a n d found to ho healthy . This order Applies also to d a iry and breeding cattle. Tho success th a t Dr. Foss is meet- 1 log with in the Chau tauqua this yoar is g ratify ing to all. The pro- : gram has been excellent and tlie *people of tin s section have ex­ pressed their approval m tho large <audiences each day, | There was somo apprehension felt jin the change of location for the ; Chautauqua this season from the ] Neff grounds to tho Antiocfi College campus. The people have utmost confidence m Dr. Fees and would respond to his invitation wherever it would bo held The advantages of the campus a re m any over the Park in th a t people can get to and from tho grounds with greater ease E lectric ligh ts make tho. campus an a ttra c tiv e place for such ga the r­ ings. SOCIAL GATHERING. Benton Barber and family en ter­ tained for d inner on la s t Monday the following friends i Revs. Joshua R. Kyle, D. D., of Amsterdam , N. Y,, and H . P a rk s Jackson of Strongtaurst, 111., Thomas Moore of Jamestown, Henry Kyle, Roland Kyle, K a te Jackson, Ru th L. Q’ar- box ancl Mary Murdock. The two first named entered school a t Cedaryjlle away back in the 30’s, and prepared for college ' under Rev. Hugh McMillan. In Septem­ ber 1850 they entered the Sophomore class of Miami University, Oxford, O., roomed together and g radua ted together in 1859. They entered the Xenia Theological Sem inary to ­ gether and finished th e ir course there? were licensed by U, P. P res­ bytery of Xenia. They then sepa­ rated and had n o t seen each o ther for thirty-five years, la s t week they met a t Oxford for a Semi-Centen­ nial C lass reunion. Thirty-four graduates in th a t class, fifty y e a rs twelve are now living. Those who m et la s t week had a group photo' taken . All were over 70 years of age and gray h a ired men. Revs. Jackson and K y le occupied the U. P . pu lp it la s t Sabbafh morn­ ing and evening. They a re vim ting in the village and vicinity* ftdr t> brief time, and th e d ay sp en t a t Benton B a rbe r’s w ith friend s was g rea tly enjoyed. Notice to Ditch 1 Contractors. Notice is hereby given th a t the work of construction of a Count}' Diijch, in-CedarvUlq Village, Greene county, Ohio, petitioned for by Cedarvillo Village, e t al, w illbesoltf a t public outcry, to the lowest re ­ sponsible bidders, on F riday the 9th day of Ju ly , 1909. Pluoe of Halo—-head of th e ditch. Sale to commence a t 10 o’clock a. m, MAIN DITCH Section No. 2.—From station 0 to station 4 plus 88 feet, avarage cut S.frfeet, Dimensions of tilenig, 24 in ch e s,-to be delivered on line of ditch. Labor of excavating, lay ing and covering same. Section No. 1.—From station 4 plus 88 feet to station 9 plus 'Jl feet, average cut, 8 feet. Labo r of exca­ vating open d itch . BRANCH DITCH. Section No. 1.—Fo r station 0 to station 8 plus 20 fee t. L abo r of tak ing up, cleaning and relaying Hieing now in ground and re-covor- ing same. Also cement head walls, also cleaning Culvert across Alain street. Specifications of vrork now on file and open for inspection. A for­ feit deposit of $13 cash, will be re ­ quired, on award of s&lo of con­ struction, th a t successful bidder will en te r con tract and bond for faithful completion of the Work. By order of the Board of County Commissioners. W illiam Dodds, County Auditor, by George W. Kendall, Deputy. WANTED: HAY. T j p im lm ie In the meadow or c u t* n the elmrei, . 8 t V, &* Turnbull. LEGAL NOTICE. No. 12283. Common P leas Court, Greene coun­ ty', Ohio. Katherine W yatt • - VS' Charles A. W yatt, Charles A. W yatt, defendan t herein, place of residence unknown will take notice t h a t on the Sint day of Dee- ember,l908, plaintiff filed in the said court her petition ag a in st him for di­ vorce upon the grounds of gross neg­ lect oi duty and Extreme cruelty, and that! the same w ill be for hea r­ ing a t tho Cour t House, Xenia, Ohio, Ju ly l«Mi, 1UU0, A, Af. o r as soon thereafter as tho same can bo heard, by which time defendan t ierequired to answer or demur to said petition or judgmen t will be taken aga inst him. 7 - 1 M . Katherine Wyatt. Program Better Than Ever. The talen t this yea r is better than ever before and surely every one m nstbep teased . Dr. Fox, of Chi­ cago, will bo one of the speakers a t tho assembly to bo held from Ju ly IG to Augnst 13 and will a ttr a c t | large audiences. Many have gone hundreds of, miles to hear Hon, Wm, Jennings! Bryan speak and the grounds will [ he filled the day ho addresses ih o | Chautauquane. The peerless Read­ er has many a rd en t adm irers hero and the annoueement' th a t he will bo a t the Chautauqua has been hailed w ith pleasure by all. Dr. W illiam Spurgpon, preacher and lecturer of Eng land will also bo here. He is a thorough Bible stu­ dent, and to hear him will be a ra re treat for all. Dr. F W, Gunsanlus, of Chicago has long boon o n e of the g reatest American orators. For fhoso who love tho best mu­ sic, Whitney Bros; Quartette, Iiouud Ladies Band and Orchestra, Miss Estelle Pruner, soprano, Rogers’ Band and Orchestra of 25 musicians Bert Murphy, “ tho Man who sings' to bea t the Band” and Ferguson’s Dixie Jub ilees the Dunbar Quartette and Bell Ringers and tho Hinehaw Grand Opera Quartette have been secured. Each of these organiza­ tions is well known and will pro ­ vide a feast for music lovers. Miss Georgene Fau lkner, the Story Lady', will especially' in terest children, parents and reachere, Nicola, tho Magician and hand , oufl king, who is a prime favorite with a ll Chautauquane will be hero again to mystify all with h is mar­ velous tricks. He has many new ones th is year. Such orators as Col. Geo. W. Bain tho silver-tongued Orator of Ken­ tucky, Bishop D. M*<»re, Senator *'Boh” Taylor of T ennessee ,.'the most popular southern orator. Gov, Robert Glenn o£ N o rth Carolina, and one of th e g rea test o rato rs of tho South, will be among tho a t ­ tractions. The privilege of h ea ring ‘one or two o f these speakers would be an ­ ticipated with no sm all degree of Gospel Auto td Its Supporter. , . . ^ T-ltion fa Giafc ei fOAaMMttiyat teiafe ffft fa**,-* ****»» MmtiUkJk '^ ...‘_v*. ' the same tun# enjoy the o ther fea­ tures of the Chautauqua is an op­ portun ity t h a t w ill be embraced, by hundreds. _ For thoHO who have spent a season a t the Chautauqua grounds, no urging is necessary. Many re ta in their touts from yea r to yea r and would not th ink of missing a summer a t th is delight­ fu l spot. Seventy' summer homes and the hotels accommodate dc| lighted Chautauquuns, Any desired information may bo secured from F . Gillum Cromer, 1314 N. Main St., Dayton, Ohm. AN ODD INCIDENT. Tho following Incidentoccured on one of tho streets of Richmond, Vn., not long ago: F irs t a horse got looso on E a st Cary Btreot and ran Into a wagon, upsetting the vehie’e. In tho wagon wnB a box. In the box was a calf. When the box and the chlf struck the ground the legs of the calf broke through the bottom of tlie box, and when the animal found th a t its feet were on the ground It proceed­ ed to broak for tho open. Its head was stick ing through a hole in the end of thehox . Tho calf was rnak- iig Very good time in th e direction of E a s t Cary stree t. J u s t a t th a t juncture a lingo hull- dog got a glimpse of the box running down tfio street towards him with a calf’s head stick ing out. Tho dog blinked ins eyes and wondered and then mad* a divofor the head of the calf. I t caught hold a lrigh t and tho calf and the box and tho dog all wentover In a heap. Then out rushed a gentleman with a b o a rd and basted tho dog on the head, and in the melee a second bulldog, much smaller than tln< quo which a ttack ed tho calf and the box, cot in the game. Whon tho first dog emerged from tho heap its mouth was open and tho first thing th a t mot Ills eyes was tho oseond dog, a n d the jaws closed around th a t dog. Tha calf was placed In another wagon, the dogs wore separated and tho gentlemen gathered up the fragments of the board and Cary street resumed its usual wont of Belling cabbage, potatoes, chickens and the like. DITCH SALE. The county commissioners have fixed Ju ly i)th as tho date for selling tho construction of th e Cedarvillo corporation ditch. Tho snlo will take place on the lino. Tho ditch runs along tho railroad on the south side. ■*** u mo* m ‘*ntdt oi»ddi«V I t ecu 4 } V#A*U*i *U)»4 Oitwnnuu! ; i BARN BUI Tho barn on the farm ou tho sp ringfii p ike was burned w ith abou t 1:80 Bubbatto nfij is no origin a s to t | th a t of an inotw f J* tile C lark td HeUun .contents jig. There t r than These are pictures of the “ Gospel Auto” and of Air. T, A. Suicter the giver and supporter of of the “Gos­ pel Auto” which will bo }n Cedar- vine, Monday and Tuesday, Juno 2stli and 2ath. Tho meeting will be held on the streets in. the evenings ninl possibly the Afternoons. The Ministerial Association of Hamilton, (),, says: *The ‘Gospel’Anto’ umlor the di­ rection of the Rev. Darling and Alisa Carlrlgh t spent six days in Ham ilton, ()., holding two or more meetings each night upon the streets and one each day"during the noon hour a t th e shops. The meetings a ttrac ted wide.attention, and drew large crowds of peojile. The work done and the resu lts, accomplished were mOf t satisfactory to all. The Ministerial. Association of our city wishes to give tha movement Its h e a rtie s t and sificerest endorse­ ment. I t deserves the highest, praise because it meets a «rylng ! need, and because i t is carried to t- . ward in a reveren tial am i dignified ■manner. The people who are pro- i mo ting it and supporting it, and tho . .... , - - B i n d e r T w i n e “ * '""»■■»■* » ■■ ■■■"■ ---------------- .-------------- y '— r f T r i - r ‘ ’- ' ll It's worry—not work—that tries one's soul, and it's poor twine that adds to the farmer’s trials while harvesting his grain, PLYMOUTH BINDER TWINE will make the har­ vest a success. H a y T o o l s The Dain Side Delivery Rake and the Dain Hay Loader is the greatest pair of hay tools ever built. They will not pound, thresh, bunch,, wad or tangle thtfh'ay. Will work on anj’ ground, hilly 'or level. These features have helped-to place them on the unapproachable plane they occupy today, C OM E A N D S E E T H E N EW W A Y E C K L E H A Y S T A C K E R . Thomas Crown Mowers, 5 ft. cut. $40; 6 ft. cut $42, Thomas 9 ft Steel Rake, 23 teeth $22; 10 1-2 ft, 26 teeth, $24. Thomas 6 fork Steel Tedder, $31; 8 fork Steel Tedder $34.00. KERR& HASTINGS BROS. amoun t df corn, hay, farm tool* *mi several head of hogs were couMinied The loss is placed a t and is carried by tho Clark ftytiuiy Mutual Mr. James F inney had the farm rented. FOUND. fine kind of olmetUn activity, j God’a blessing iaiipon the work, M ‘ the ms lifts giv e ahuudan t eviden ce.” The meetings a re not for any pa rticu la r church bu t fo r the gvod of all,. Every7 body should attend, Pray' for its success. Com* and bring ,your friends. On tlm Springfield and Clifton pike a handsome book. Owner may' obtain «amc by identifying ib and paying a liberal reward. Fred Dobbins. WOMAN’S HOME COMPANION. Au exchange suggests th a t farm­ ers should nam efheirfarm s. Names are bestowed upon homes, cattle and dogs, but usually tho tarm is namolesH. Every farm should have a name. I t gives a farm individu­ ality and tho owner will hike more pride in it than If it worn nameless. In the obi country nearly every farm has its n a tn o so why not in th is country? fief every farmer who takes a pride in bin farm be­ stow a name upon i t; its coming and it is ho tter ta ho in tho first rank than b a d : in the rear. Moot Deadly of Possess. Prussic acid polcoss every living thing, plants an well ar. animulo. MEARICK’S Clearance Sale of Suits, Coats, Skirts, Silk and Satin Dresses Wo aro now offering our en­ tile stock of iiigli-elass Indies Garmenta at a great reduc­ tion. We find our stock entirely too large, and in order to re­ duce same we have cut tli3 price on every garment we own. You will save dollars by purchasing tins week. MEARICK’S Cloak House, Woman’s Home Companion for Ju ly is a summer fiction number. There aro eight stories in this issue, by Cyrus Townsend Brady, Marie Van Vorst, Alice Brown, Alary IToaton Worse and Albert White ■Vorao, Annie Ham ilton Donnell, Anno Warner, and Euphcm ia Hold- on. Alost of these arc love storios— of the k ind tho world and his wifo iiko to read a t th is time or year, Ono of the most, charm ing of thorn, however, is a tale of a “ Poor L ittle Helpless Thing ’ to which a wee baby proves itself the strongest member of the fam ily. The story strikes nu ui iwenng chord in the oxperience of many a long-suffering parent. Especially timely aro the articles in this issue ou “ Ju ly in tho Poul­ try Yard,” by Kate V. Saint-Afnur, “Tho Woman Camper,” “ A Cherry Cafo O han tan l" and “Tho Picilic- Baskot,” Kato Douglas Wiggin has a win­ ning personality ,, and i t novor seems so evident a s when she io a t home ufc “ QuiJlcote-on-Saco.” A w riter in th is issue had the good fortune to ace her thole and tells about 16in a .most in teresting story. Ideas for summer pillows, cro­ cheting Ideas and now summer rec­ ipes, a ll are opportune In th is issue. An articlo^on making long sleeves from short will bo welcomed by many u woman, Jti addition to. all this, there are the regular departments: The Fashion Department, tho En ter­ tainmen t page, Margaret Gangster's Homo page* Gam Lord a pag& of Puzzles, advice to the girl who earns her own living, many suggestions for fancy-work and cookery, and several pages especially for the children. Charm of the Atomiser. "My aunt has the prettiest eat," nald tlie girl who had just come in, "but it w« s delicate, fihe used my cousin Philip's atomizer on its throat. Tho cat had asthma. Finally oho gavo it away. The grocer took it miles in the country, but it came back in a week and sat on the windowsill, wait­ ing to be let in. Philip said it camfl back because It misried bin atomiser.’’ DAYTON, OHIO, Hapa on Faith Cure. G'ny.o the Philosopher nf Folly: "The thing, that fai'h erne lum cured most people of la faith in tho faith euro.”- Cleveland Loader. ONE-HALF PRICE To close all one, two and three pair lots. V • J i , Lace Curtains and Portieres. Styles that will not be brought out for Rail. Sample one half price. Prop patterns in Colonial Filet andMadras piece goods Short lengths in Drapery and Upholstery fabrics, at prices to close out quick. SEE SHOW WINDOWS. 30-32 North Main Sb., H A RM A N DAYTON, OHIO. Hot Weather H A T S NOBBY, NOVELTY SHAPES FOR UP-TO-DATE DRESSERS Alsu moro conservative styles, y a ch t shapes and others in big assortment. Soft brim summer b a ts—they s tay on you r head, ar* comfortable and n a tty . PR ICE S TO S tH T *A N Y P U R S E . ST IFF HATS, $1.00 to .................... ....... $3.G0 SOFT HATS, 50c to ............................. $ 5 ,0 0 i STRAWS, J 2oc t o ......................... $ 3 .0 0 I PANAMAS, ! 04.50, $5.00 and. .......... .,..$6 .00 SULL IVAN , t h e h a t t e r . 2 7 S . L im e s to n e S tr e e t, S P R IN G F IE L D , OHIO. Our Spring Showing ’S e — a * # vopvftitoti Of handsome fabrics for sack suit*, frock and cutaway coat# and Chesterfield overcoats em­ braces all the la te s t novelties in oleganfc and ottclusivo im ­ ported and domestic wonlons. Wo a rs prepare to fashion you a ouic th a t w ill bo peerless in cut, fit and distingue stylo a t a t a reasonable figure. K^JINY, Leading Tailor, X B W A Z O *