The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 1-26

1 *i p Ift *Wyj -4fJ »( f« SkM&MN 0 *f Jab Work will compart* with tk«tofnay otherfirm,. . . Merdd. K v * f 4 *' * n ’ ;.w"- *V** * '•i * iMi m i%ik m m m *. Irfitx,d«rt**ii*« ywtr IfcbMjrU it pa»t due »ud a juwttpt setu m su t is t ar«*»tJy d sM rtd .. . . . . . *<Vp!Tg"1 ’iV 1,w^ VBjtav.-jtrmWe^iS MHHS OEDARVILLE, 01 PAY , JANUARY 29, 1909. PRICE $1.00 A YEAR. MOTHERCONCERN TRANSFERS OF INVIEW. Hr. J . O. S tewart lin»,received a communication from a Arm in a near by city *» to tbc location of *u automobile wheel factory In this iL ESTATE. ANUAL Cornelius Zimmerman cfc &l., sur­ viving Incorporators of Mt, Zion Cemetery Association, to Cornelius, Zimmerman. D. K. Shoup, Jacob place. The Dr. knows nothing of j Oreager and 3). M. Shoup, trustees the firm or the nature of the plantj of grave ya rd .-1 acre in Beaver- th a t wiU be required. The inttMated parties are expect ad to be here Monday to look over th e situation a* to advantages for factory sites, shipping facilities, etc This Arm has. learned of Cedar- ville through the energetic efforts of the Board of Trade to locate other concerns. I t is really the re­ su lt of the campaign th a t Is being waged t o r n “ Greater Cedarville.’’ I t is clearly shown th a t the Board of Trade and people of the town cannot Afford to back down a t this time on any reasonable proposition. The Herald, had two. *altera Wed­ nesday, out-of-town people, that desire to locate here. These people had called on real estate men as to , houses for rent, bu t so far as -we know were unable to get one. There, may he a few vacan t houses hut not very desirables**. With such a condition the people thatoWn vacant lots shonld a t once consider the erection of neat cot­ tages,*tbat_will be comfortable and yet a credit til the coming “new town.” There is a demand always for good houses in most any section of town. The Messrs. Howard’s of Dayton were here Monday and arranged for a test of the recently drilled well for the paper mill. The well was pumped all day Wednesday without any noticeable effect. I t will be tried again Saturday when the Howard’s are expected here. I t has developed th a t the Beve­ ridge Paper Co., owners of the re­ cently destroyed Xenia paper mill, has come to no conclusion as to a new location. NothIng will he done un til the insurance is adjusted. Prom some sources, i t is thought th a t this m ill will he located at Trebtnas, Qtofe, iijfce me-fcimbrganhr&tion in the coun­ ty capital has come to life Oedar- vilte will endeavor to inject new life by next going a fte r th e courts house and moving the comity seat up here. 1creek tp., 41. John II. and and Mary 33. Bark- j man, to village of Osborn, trac t In Osborn. 4— John If. anti Belle Witiuun to Henry Grottendick, part of lot in Xenia, , Mary 35. and Coleman Heaton to Forrest Sutton, lo t in Xenia, 41. Leonard and Manie Allen to John P. Hudson, 25 feet In Xenia, $250. Cory Cimball, executor, to George R. 3Iains, trac t in Bath tp-, 4000. Cassius M, arid Pheobe S. Wilson to Jacob Esterline, lot,in FairAeld, 42000 , Orville E. and Mary Painter to Laura Badgiey1, 1.67acres in Caesar- creelt tp., 4500. Thomas W. Trebarne, executor, to ^Benjamin and Henry Hotop, lO.TTSaeres in Beavercreek tp, 41268,60 Evaline Richardson efc al, to Levi Perry, 4 lots in Xenia, 4200, John and Mary Hudson to W . H Shields, lot m Xenia, 4250. Harrison and Pheobo Dewitt, to Ira M, Enlett, lot in Jamestown, $ 1000 . F. D. and Emma Anderson to D. H, Purnell, 50 feet in Xeiua, 4200. B. L. Ross to Robert A, 'Ross, lot in Bpwcrsville, 4800. B. L« Ross to Robert A. Ross, SO acres in Jefferson tp., 43000. Robert A. and Margaret Ross to B. L, Ross, 33,03 acres in Jefferson tp., $83000. Edgar G. Ban ta to Homer O, Hudson, tract in Xenia, 41. William Haley to Ralph Spahr, 40 acres in Xenia tp., 4,1700. Charles IL and Mahala Russell to William Bowen, ,81 of an acre in Xenia, 41000. . ^ ■ s i I Governor Harmon on Monday | evening removed two Members of )the State Board of Agriculture, Dr, 5II, M. Brown and L. P. Bailey, .'Thisaction was taken to forestall jthe organization of the old hoard .th a t was to take place Tuesday, . The annual me Ahti-galoon Columbus Mont with a session The a ttendan ts with over 500 left an impression Governor Harmon ignored the j forces, wishes of the different agricultural I An incident v m nodd ie s in not following precedent! the Hoster-Colm and appointing, the ir choice. For Breweriesgave cm# sixty years this board has lieen i n ' meut which show existence and this is the first time 5been a decrease that politics has played a strong!per cent ot the part. The Governor dahns t h a t' the board had more Republicans than Democratic members ami tha t the organization was one sided po­ litically. He wanted it of an even number and the force Changed in the same manner. J . P. Gross of Fayette and Jacob Beidler of Labe are the new mem­ bers and assisted in the new organ­ ization. Tire main fight on the.part of the otd board was to save the secretary­ ship for T. L, Calvert, who for three years has been a most efficient offi­ cial. ‘"As he is a -Republican and drew the highest salary, 42,700 n year, the Democrats had to have .the place and A, P, Sandals of Ottawa county was elected to suc­ ceedMr. Calvert. The other force remains the same. I t was to be regretted that* Mr. Calvert should loose out after the fight he has made against certain fertilizer companies. He is now being held for contempt of court tor doing his duty in protecting the interesfcW the farmer. The situation has been clearly put to Governor Harmon as to the fertilizer fight and unless the attor­ ney general’s office does something for the board in opposing bogus companies, the Governor himself has promised to enter the fight. The members of th e board have all been prominent in this work and to re-organize a board politically th a t would not be in harmdny with the wBdMpi of agpctedfe nwauga fia ‘difii&irljaHiar' report was made ere of the eomj also showed th a t falling off of 60,( as compared, wR this concern the; reason assigned wi of the Rose count As bids brewery of advertising phraaq Crow About,’1 wa people of the BtatSff thejihrase, as t i have nbfu taro use Tfio main speai tion wusxhat of Sesl Georgia, who as9ij| the state dry, Tbi to overflowing Mol tills speech. There were man| a whole .newsp&j quired to relate ttej many personal 63 workers and coun| conditions and mot and how all were no tab ly Intc but a t various tu Mayor Brennan’ forcible speeches-1 eeived. Will PI The will left by | leu of Xenia w? The estate of 4 nteo#, LEAGUE. of the Ohio was held in F»nd Tuesday, “idAy evening, this meeting stes certainly \ the opposition st on Monday Associated iAnnual stale­ st there had *17,708.85 or 20 aings. The stockhold- The report had been a rreis of beer [';-tba output of fans year. The the operation option law, tti-e uses the fSomething to lieve th a t the Well adopt Jpany may l i t the conven- Wrighfc of in carrying suae was filled evening for )od th ingsthat would he re- . To hear the deuces of the 1 chairmen, the Ftions fjiey ■ks overcome, Ay interesting leart rendering •e one of his was well re- M.E. CHURCHANNOUNCEMENTS! FOR SALE. “Sunday 10i46—Preai-.hing. Sunday 7 p. m,—Preaching. Thursday evening, February 4th, bp. m, Brotherhood meeting. Dr. Guy Potter Benton, President of Miami University will speak in the interest of the Benton Brother­ hood, February 7th a t 7 o’clock,, a t the M, E, church. —Mirth provoking motion pic­ tures after the passion play Satur­ day evening, Good farming and frrn t land In Southern Michigan, within two! miles of railroad shipping point. < | Fine climate and other advantage*, j Will sell on easy terms or trade if desired. Address, Leslie, 22?£ South Fountain Ave., or Dr, J , O. Stewart Gedarville, Ohio. Use Naptha Borax for washing, scrubbing, cleaning woodwork, washing windows, washing dishes, etc* EXECUTOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. The farm of the late A. J* McFi* roy, containing 49 }£ acres, situa’n H mile S, W. of Gedarville, w ill!,' ; old a t Public Auction a t the Opto House in Gedarville, O., February 20,,1909, a tS o'clock, p . m. 10(1, R. HOOD, Executor. —Better get your electric light globes now and have them ready. Kerr A Hastings Bros, ID, E li Mil- pal Tuesday. 'iMsf.lfia “1 T P A Y 8 T O T R A D E IN S P R I N G F I E L D . , NISLEY’S A n n u a l W in t e r , . , ' ‘ ; Clearance Sale Of Dependable Footwear Begins Friday, January 29 th. Don’t Miss This Shoe* Sale. IN THE ARCADE SpringfielcPs Largest and Best Shoe House. - We’re members of The Merchants’ Association which refunds *ound trip railroad and traction .ares to points within 40miles of Springfield upon purchases of ?15 or avir a t any one or all Association stores combined. , The annual iinetlbg of the Mas- Bies’ Creek Cemetery Association will be held in the mayor’s office, Monday afternoon, February 1, a t one o’clock. LEGAL NOTICE. Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio. Carrie Hughes, Plaintiff, —vs— . Charles HugheB, Defendant. The defendant above named, place of residence unknown, will, take no­ tice th a t on the 18th day of January 1900, the said plaintiff filed in said court her petition against him pray­ ing for a divorce, upon the grounds of habitual drunkeness, gross neg­ lect of duty, and extreme cruelty and being case No. 12.251 on the docket of said court. Bald cause will be for hearing, a t the Court House, in Xenia, Ohio, on March 8, 1909. at 9 o’clock a, tm or aa soon thereafter as the same can be heard, by which time de­ fendant is required to answer or demur or judgment will be taken against him. yd. Carrie Hughes, Plaintiff. A Prescription Is Sacred . If x mas wishesto have his rights ! acknowledged and respected, lie must show that lie is determined to maintain and defend them, Tim Doctor and the druggist stand in a relation of reciprocal benefit t<>each other. The Doc- tor prescribes medicines, and the druggist fttrsishe* them. The Doctor orders such remedies as hil judgment and experience deembest In a given case; The druggist ha* fto discretion in the matter. It is hi* daty w M the prescription justs* it comes into hi* hands, and on no account Should he be guilty of such trea­ son ana disloyalty, a* to try and induce the patient to accept a substkste for the remedy pre­ scribed by the physician, or try to palm off a rhSap and worth­ less tmitstfon. ISAAC WISTERMAN Anknnoy, IS mrvg- fa Beaver^aok fcp., 4 L David W, and Della M. Faulkner, to Ada MacPhereon, 82 acres in Oaesaroreok tp ., 43200. Mary L. Turner to A lbert I. Swindler, 40 acres in New Jaspe r tp 42800, Robert DiCRcuson to Lou Dicken­ son, lot in Xenia, 41 G. F. aiUlGora Downey to Ed man A. Landis, guardian, lot in Fair- field, 4760. Viola and Orlando Tobin, Rebec­ ca and Simeon Giitrlnger to O. O Brakefield,. 80.07 acres in Silver- creek and New Jasper tp,, 45330.30 John W. Muuday to IGmma V. E. Stewart, lot in Cmlarville, 41. Edgar G, Banta to Charlotte E . Marshall. 2 acres In Xenia, tp., 41 Arrested In Dayton. Adolphus Edwards, wanted by the local officers for forgery was arrested by the Dayton police and turned over to officer Ken.non, Thursday. Edwards had been going under the name of Frank Rumble and swore th a t was his name un til con­ fronted by Kennon, when lie ad­ mitted tiie ashnim d name. Ellsworth Edwards, a brother, was Just last week indicted on three counts for passing forged checks on the Exchange Bank and 11. "Bird. The name of J . A. Bumgarner was forged. Adolphus was arrested by the Dayton police on suspicion of theft, but ids description compared wit!) the man wanted here, and the local officers were notified. Ho admits tha t he forged both checks but claims tha t his brother, Ellsworth, had nothing to do with it. E lls­ worth stated to the officers th a t he knew the money given him was re­ ceived on forged cheeks. Both will no doubt have to servo time for their connection with the case, CARD OFTHANKS. We desire to express our sincere thanks to' those th a t showed their kindness in ottf sorrow during the death of our beloved father; fo the G. A, R. of this place, we scarcely know how to express ourselves, as we cau not thank them enough, and only hope th a t they may have a long and happy life and live forever with the blessings of a broken circle* . . T r i* #i*J!gt**s* F a M ir a . Dermmratla politicians weirs nut willing to have a 42,700 Job t« a Re­ publican's hands and the m a tter was pu t np to the Governor for an Independent, board. The new secretary is a Democrat, a member of .the board a t the time of his election ami a young man well versed in the board’s present fight for good fertilizers. Ho is re­ garded as clean in every respect and one not tied to the Democratic politicians. He will resign from the hoard and Governor Harmon will name his successor. The many friends of Mr. Calvert in this section greatly reg re t-to know of his political decapitation but then when one is in politics and depends on a political party for his place under the spoils system as it is known today, little else eftn be expected. Neither of the .political parties regard a man’s qualifica­ tions when it comes to one party having a hold over official qt dif­ ferent political faith. The greed for public office greatly retards the work ot many reform movements. Tile people are the only ones to blame for such conditions. Their lack of interest in public affair except m a heated campaign, allows the professional politician to ma­ nipulate things for himself. ’Or. MlbW AnO-Paiu PlHw pbi * “IT PAYS TO TBADE IN SPRINGFIELD/* Defeated Earlham. Before ono of the largest crowds th a t ever gathered in Alford Me­ morial to witness a basket hall team, CeilarvilJo college defeated the la st Earlham team from Rich­ mond, Iud., la s t Saturday evening. The seoro was OS to 23. The game was clean in every respect, tho lo­ cal hoys out-playing tho visitors Tho basketball war th a t had ex­ isted between Ledarvillc College and Jamestown high school ns to who were tho champions of the county, came up t or a hearing a t Jamestown Thursday e v e n i n g . Three games are to tm played, one in Jamestown, one here and tho other on some other iloor in the county. The game Tuesday evening r e ­ sulted In a defeat for the college boys tho score being 22 to 26. Tho next game of the series will ho played here next Friday evening. REEDPRINTZ Mr. A rthur Herd and Miss Loltic firfnf*, both young people from ' Gltftou, were quietly married Mon­ day evening a t the M. E. parsonagi by Rev, W. E, Butt, the couple have gone to house keeping m OUfttm. ■1 ’ -m Great January CLEARANCE SALE Will Positively Close Saturday Niglit, Jan. 30th 4 1. Rr } ' »',«h, H aven’t Attended* You’ll Regret if You Don’t. BE SURE AND COME SATURDAY. ‘ We’re ‘members of The Merchant’s Association, which refunds round trip railroad and traction fares to points within 40 miles of Springfield, upon purchases of $lfi or over a t any one or all Association stores combined. \ i