The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 1-26

\ ~ p x ^ e list, jioality (to «*ii bj can lexper- f>PING hampoo afc dull a sr to hab et»- insj the Have bo are. 8 . '-VC- will only) a of 13?. ;alCo w i , o tow,. in • * , IK . b r . m m ^ w * * *^ ****! o c s v w w m v w * • Vm Mam&mm O ut Job WWk wifi eogxtpara w ith tfca&ofaay o ther f irm .. . f fk e t e d a TH IR TY ^ErON I) Y rentt y t >._r , • x m s x m m r V d ® f t t J A R T T 2 ; ar/v* - *j-\ .*v -, f y y , , This firm *Bfn ffin&tJ *Stk *;,j tnd«*sdenotes ifcat y*ur svbeefi, is past due and a prompt sett? nnst is earoesjJydesired., *, . . PRIOR $1,00 A YEAH. MILL PROSPECTS ENCOURAGING. Frospeet* of th» How ard Paper Company brightened up thin wank when Messrs. Luelua and Maxwell Howard, w ith tb s ir a rch itec t and a olvilwnglmer of th e ^e rm sy lvan ia railroad appeared Tuesday and ee- toefeed the Hhroade* Held: ea st of town an th e alts. Oa Wednesday a n d Thursday j Messrs. John Hedge and Levi Ridell J of X sm asu rveyed th ep io t of ground and staked i t off in accordance with the deed* Plana are being formulated for the excavation of a la rg e reservoir i n w h ioh two large wells will be drilled. O ther wells w ill be drilled ou tride and allowed to empty into the "basin, . The exte selected by the Howards seems ideal fc-r th e ir purpose as an elevated side tra ck w ill be erected, thus saving the necessity of so much; labor in unloading coal, A m eeting of those who signed the guarantee . paper fo r the la st $25,000 needed to m ake the •$100,000 was held in the m ayor's Office on Wednesday evening. The object of th e mooting w as to determine whether i t would be advisable to offer any more bonds for sale a t ' th is time. The census of opinion was th a t th is should be done la te r a s i t would be easier when people saw the a c tu a l work begun. A no the rfm po rtan tm atter brought ou t by H r. S tew a rt was th a t Mr Howard desired to issue bonds in ­ stead of the preferred sto c k .' E a rly in the campaign th e offer was p re ­ ferred stock o r bonds. The firs t to b e seven p e r cen t and th e la tte r six. The Change seems to su it th e ma­ jo rity as the bonds are th e safest. Those who subscribed w ith th e ex­ pectation of working ou t a p a r t of the subscription will be requ ired to p ay for the bonds. Mr. Howard w as a fra id of complications and concluded i t b e st fo r him to p ay d i­ re c t for a ll labor. The estab lishm en t of th is p lan t means several aux lllia ry concerns located h e re in th e n e a r fu- Many Heard m M OF Or. Boiton. iL ESTATE. |Accepted Fine PAID FOR EXPOSURE. osition. The M. E . ohureh waa crowded to th e doors la s t s a b b a th eveuing by hundreds who had-gathered to bear Hr, Huy Po tte r Benton, president of Miami University, who ad dressed tb s Benton Brotherhood. Hr. Benton is a forceful speaker and ids address was in tensely in ­ teresting. H is speech was confined to the young men. | J . Avery Hove to Kingsley M. i Johnston,78.63acre* in Jefferson ip, 113783. I • ROLL OF HONOR, D istrict Ho, 1—W illiam Collins, Roger Grin noli, Ralph Fry? Robert Ferguson, Bailey Grinneli, Malcolm Grmnell, Marjorie Grmnell, Eddie Hinson, M argaret Hinson, Ruth Hinson, Hois Hinson, K a th ryn Bry­ an, Buclle Bryan, C lara Martin, D istrict HO. 5}—Kebft Harbison, Maud Burner^ Beulah Boolman, E d n a H anna, Mnble Murdock, Howard Murdock, Howard KennOn, A rth u r Hanna. R estrict H o . 8—Mable Hailey, Mane Hailey, G la d y s Post, Ed ith Ramsey, E v a Townsley, Helen Townsley Russell Humphrey D istrict N q . 4—-Pauline Thomas, Blanche Thomas, H e ste r Townsley, PanlTownfiley, E dn a A. Townsley, B istriot H o , 5—Russell Shannon Leo Conner, Cora Conner, Irm a Creswell, H elen Cresweli, Marjorie Stuckey, Mary Moore, Gertrude Andrew. D istrict H o , 6—Constance Clem- an?, E the l McMillan. H strict HO. 7—-Edith Roadarm- er, V irginia Roadarmer, V erna He Fener, George Hutan, W ilbur Bunn, Luther Dunn.______■ Governor Stops Smith’s Pay. Stephen and Mary F. Wilson to Robert Wilson. $9.74 acre* in Jeffer­ son tp .. $600, M. J), and Ada McPherson to Orville J , and Charles S, E llis, 8Q.22 acre* In Jefferson ftp., $3000. Eliza F . and and F rank Poland to Andrew F , Weaver, ,75 acres $1. C. H. Spencer to EUa Knight, p a rt of lo t in Xenia, $300, Maftfaa Holmes to Caleb Hooks, .84 Of an acre in Xenia tp ., $400. R ay and Mary Harrison to Geo. W. Randall, 4 acres in CedarviUe tp., $725. W, T. and C, A. Shanks to B ran­ son Shanks, 10 acres in Jefferson tp. ft. ' - \ H a rry W. and L ena M- Lewis, of Orange Co., ..California, to Jpbn A. B. Patterson, 5 acres in' Miami tp $ l. H. "W, Hinton and Cora H. Hinton to Alonzo Johnson, 15.18 acres In Jefferson tp., *$i290.fo. John A.' McClain and Elizabeth McClain to Theophilus Q. Steward, 5.84 acres m Xenia tp, $634. S. I. Field and Como H . Fields to' 0 . 0 , Taylor, tra c t in Silvercreek tp* $10, Sheriff to Benjamin and H en ry Hotop, 03.965 acres in Beavercreek and Bath tps., $5825. Hado Hughes to John T. Harbine one to t In Yellow Springs, $1. J . C, Talbott and Elizabeth Tal­ bo tt to E . C.Gimi, 51 acres in Ross tpM$5940. A. 1>, and May C. Hhuey to Thom­ as Gbeen, tra c t in Bath tp ., $8ooQ, Emm a Sm ith to Thomak J . Can­ ning, lo t in Xenia $1, Mr. Carl Pauli, ySg has a public sale T hu rsday , Jw r u a r y 18, r e ­ turned from B row Jp ille , Pa., lest Saturday morningpjwnsr# he will move his family In 1 few day*. Mr. Pauli n a s a o e p te d a position ab manager of a ftsq&stoek fa rm o f about 1,000acres tty ttis owned by a m illionaire m ine c r p i r . Mr. PanJI is one of th e tow n d ia 'e prominent farmers and be wilSffiiter upon his uew duties with a iw e rm inatton of success. . He ha* j^ood executive ab ility and will msdTe an able man ager, We reg re t ® know oi Mr, Pau li leaving th is a c tio n bnk wish hnn tibundun t sue Mr, Pau li ha* purchased a flue home In Dayton ad$ bad expected to locate in that* oitajj* u n til b® ac­ cepted the above aff$r. NEW TELEGRAfH OFFICE. ': i ■ V■ ■ f » ' ' ,* , * ‘ - A wire from th e po sta l Telegraph Company lines w as ru n in to the the J . W , , Johneon Jewelry Store Wednesday whi re Rjeesages can be sen t to town# hav ing th is service, The accominodafclrms for -the Western Union are n^ t the best and persons having message* for any of th e large cities w ilf g r e a tly appre­ c ia te the new arrangement. BooksAddcd to Library. C lark county did herself and th e s ta te g rea t credit, when she made Tom Calvert a member o f the S tate Board of Agriculture, and he im ­ mediately exposed the swindle per­ petration upon the farmer* by the fertilizer companies, b u t as p re­ lected by Alien O. Myers a t the Selma Farmers institu te his head caine off a t the first general reor­ ganization of the board as a reward for’ his forcefulneBi, in protecting 5he farmers throughout the whole! ••ountry who are -pay ing from $20 to $30 a ton fa r fertilizers th a t were worthless and cose no t more than $3 a*ton. This Is politics in its yilesfc form, and no t n newspaper in Columbus h a l had. the manhood to say one wofd of rebuke In th is ease and yet they make g rea t declaration of piety on subjects of city graft and temperance. The farmers will be heard from la te r on, and there ,will 5)0Another tu rn to the road.—South Charleston gentmal. GOOD ROADS MEETING. L ocu s t F en ce P o s ts ‘ The best lot of pests that was ever offered here. S y ra cu se Break ing Flow? S a tt ley Corn. Cultivators Gale Cultivators D e law are Drain T ile. C, N. STUCKEY 6 SON. CedawiUe Cowiubip School Report. K K 53! £ Is? Col. Sm ith, superin tenden t of thg O. S- & S . O. home in Xenia is ab ­ s e n t from, the in stitu tion on a tour Here’s A The following Is a list of books added io the L ib ra ry i n September 1908, . Wo- -hope by jgsext week to furnish a lis t of books recent­ ly PU'cliased. -\t.- H lsto rians Hi«hf.i*y^f th e World, {in $5 volumes) W ebster's In ary* " - B ooks oor T h e S h u b tls -F Hiction- nrrm tt. m BertJobmtHi. Mr. B e rt Johnson {died Tuesday a t h is home no rth of town jifte r » sho rt Illness w ith pneumonia and h e a rt trouble. H e & survived by a sister Mrs, Charles F la tte r, who made her home w ith him. The funeral was held Thursday afternoon, the services being con­ ducted by Rev. Brownlee of the Clifton P resby terian church, of.•.rife w*«!t.' Hfchfr* fu r-4* tn, ‘9* and h ia wife sta tes t h a t h e M y no t be back a t the institu tion a t a ll. Hi« resignation was sen t to Gov, H a r­ mon some weeks ago, h u t was not to tak e effect u n til the first of March. A tir Fo r th e purpose of organizing a Greene County Boads Federation, a meeting is called a t assemble room la the Court house m Xenia, Ohio foi- Saturday , Feb. 20, 1909, a t 1 o'clock p . m . Township road su­ pervisors and all persons interested in good roads are urged td a ttend . Good speakers Will attend , H„ H. Ensign. Jesse Taylor. M. E. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Sunday 10:46—Preaching. Sabbath 7;00 p. m.—Preach ing by; IUv. W, J . Sanderson. Regu lar meeting of tbe Methodist Brotherhood, Thursday evening, Feb ruary I8th.t a t 8 p .m . t Official Board meeting, Saturday 2 p„ m. iu the Brotherhood rooms, Humber of District...—....................... Enrollment -v..,.......................... ..... Average Daily Attendance............... Per Cent Daily Attendance............... Humber Tardy - .......... ....................... Humber Present Every Day.......... . Pe r Cent Present-Every Day....,....... Humber of Visitors....:,................. ...... R ank of J a n ..... ........... ................... » W ■ riS* t* S' f, xs-(fft 1 fc* . >ric mo P .V-■ i 2 8 4 6 '3 7 93 20 11 15 16 20 13 184 29 17 11 14 14 17 15 117 81 88 98 88 90 ■87 94 90 . 4 10 3 1 3 6 6 83 17 9 8 ' 4 13 15 8 74 , 47 45 73 24 81 75 60 66' 0, 2 Q l 3 1 , 1 8 • 7 3 1 % 4 5 8 J , C arl M arshaxi ,, su p ’t. REPORT OF CEDARVILLE Humber of Rooms............................. E n ro llm en t...................................... /...... Average Attendance.............................. P e rcen t Daily.A ttendance.................. Humber Tardy.................. .................... H um ber Present Every Day...,,........... Per cen t Present Eve ry D a y ,............. Humber of Visitors............................... Rank for J a n ..................... ............... ..... VILLAGE SCHOOLS FOR JAH - »9o9 Pri 1 2 8 4 5 6 7 S’tiTot ’ I 29 40 32 23 36 36 .34 30 18277 ' , ■'''>'- - 22 80 26 ■16 28 81 29 28 16 223 . " . 74 76 8i 70 78 80 88 93 89 82 .4? 3 8 9 7 •18 '3 . 1 ,7 6 62 o ' 8 4 0 4 .7 m 20 11 10 79 » i 2ft 70 U .17 25 28 61 36 56 81 ’ 4 0 4 2 S. 1 1 2 t 10 4 «5 4 • 7 6 1 . 8 9 4 l « 3 ; l T eachers : Prim ary , Miss Stormont; Ho. l , Miss F inney ; Ho, 2, M bs M cFariand; H<>. 3; Miss McGiven; Ho. 4, Mr, Masterson; Ho. 6; M j . Morton; Ho. 0, Foster, Marshall and Reynolds; High School, Marshal), Foster and Reynolds, F. n . REYNOLDS, Sup’t. Note This ,.^4s FOR SALE. Good farm ing and fru it land in Sou thern Michigan, w ith in two m iles of ra ilro sd shipping point. F ine climate and o ther advantages. W ill sell on easy te rm s or trad e if desired. Address, Leslie, 22„S?South Foun tain Ave., or Dr. J . O, S tew art CedarviUe, Ohio. EXECUTOR’S SATE OF REAL ESTATE. The farm of th e late A, J . McEl- roy, containing 49# acres, s itu a te U mile S. W. of CedarviUe, will be to ld a t Pub lic Auction a t th e Opera House in CedarriUe, O., February 20,1900, a t $ o'clock, p. m. 13d. R. HOOD, Execu to r. LEGAL NOTICE, Common P leas Court, Greene Coanty, Ohm. Carrie H aghei, P lain tiff, —vi--* Charles Hughes, Defendant. The defendan tabovenam ed , place of r*i(deite* unknown, w ill take no- tioe t h a t on th e l* th day of Janu a ry 110 V, tb s sa id p lain tiff filed in said •ea t* her petition ag a in st him pray* o m fffe ra d iv o re e , npwt th e grounds of hab itual drunken***, gross neg- le a to f du ty , and extreme cruelty *ad being oeee Ho. 1I.2IX on the dealte t «f said eoort. Void eawse will be for hearing, at «b* Ctotttt Houee, in Xema. Ohio, o« Marsh 3,1300. *t 9 o'clock a, m. eras soea thereafter as the same «** tw heard, by which time de- tarthmt is required to answer er dettMf er judgment wilt be taken ngplase hint. N . Carrie Hughes, Plaintiff. -FOR §AH«:~*e0JlJKH:k« of fod-? d#r m bundle, cheap If sold soon. T i m * H -ili* i* A* ^eafidh* ew a»eie«a« Dr MOmf Asa*fai« firi* THEATRE NOTES. Tbe Fairbanks Theatre, Spring- field, Ohio w ill offer on Saturday, Feb ruary 20th, ‘“The Man from Home” the, p lay which h a s been the wonder of the thea tre world for two years for i t has broken a ll re­ cords. For th e first time in the his­ to ry of the city, a p lay remained fn Chicago for an en tire season and this was achieved by “The Man from Home.” Hast F a ll i t removed to Hew York where it is still. The d ram a is a blend of comedy and serious d ram a and i t is from tbe pen of Booth Tarkington. The leading role is th a t of an Ind iana lawyer, who goes to Euro}Wr to thw a rt tb s designp'Of the aristocratic fortune hun ters who a re attempting to inveigle his nelce into an alliance w ith a bogus Lord. H is droller­ ies a re irresistib le and create fun from the s ta r t to th e finish. The piece vibrates w ith thorough amuse­ m en t. its record proves th a t i t is one of the best constructed pfscss our stage has seen. The case .inter-, p reting th is deligh tfu l comedy is a Very efficient one and theatre-goer* should no t under any circumstance overlook “ T in Man from Home.” «f» kMl k i d S a k te t'iS a n S to locate in some o th e r city. The company claim s to have out grown its; presen t p lan t and has not been able to find suitable build* ings. The company employs 600 men and wilt requ ire many more if they can enlarge th e ir p lan t. The. merchants In Springfield w ill make a determ ined effort io prevent, the company from moving away. NEW ORGANIZATION. Clark county is the scene of an energetic campaign in behalf of the Direct Legislation League, an or­ ganization to urge th e adoption of the in itiative and referendum . This measure was defeated before the leg lsla tu re lsst w inter. An effort is being made a t th is time to force th e p resen t legislature into action. The C lark county or­ ganization is one of th e many over the sta te . Representative H a rry Brenner is openly opposed to the bill, while Jam es Hatfield, the o ther member from Clark favors it. A t the Clifton institu te a week or so ago there was a spirited debate over a paper read In defense of the in itia tiv e and referendum. Interesting Article From “Senex.” The Herald Is in receip t of an in­ teresting article from “ Senex” th a t deals with CedarviUe township and her people A* H e ra ld readers a re a l­ ways interested in an announcement from th is in te resting historian , we feel there can he no disappoint­ m en t th is time. The article wiH.be published in two installm en ts, the first to ap ­ p ea r n ex t weekC SPEAKS IN XENIA. D r, I). C. Woolperfc of Dayton, former publisher of the H erald , de­ liver* the address in Xenia today on th e life of Lincoln. D r. Wool- p e rt has given th is lecture fo r sev­ e ra l years and i ll s said to he a most! splendid production. Or. Miles’ Afttbpsin «U* relieve sen. VISIT NEW YORK, Bhelley’x g rea t Illu stra ted lecture “ Wonderful Hew York” comes to the opera house* F riday evening, February 23, under the direction of the Ladles’ Aid Society of th e tT. P, church. Every po in t of in te rest abou t th is g reat city is visited mak­ ing It one of th e best educational jo n rn e y sy e t proposed. There a re so many places abou t g rea t c ity th a t the ru ra l populace canno t v isit and ye t have read or heard of them. You will have an opportun ity on the above date of Seeing rea l pictures. BASKET BALL, On S a tu rday evening, February 20, the Basket Bali management has secured th e fa s te st team In Coiumbus, the Capitol University, They a re undefeated so f a r th is season. Fo r February 2eth the "attraction is the Oxford High School tsam who claims tb s Btat* High flehool championship. The Ladles’ Aid ftociety of the M, E. church will givs a M a rtha Washington tea on the evening of February St, in the Brotherhood rooms ov*r Johnson’* jewelry store. JEyery body is oordiaWy invited. The Man from fiR*n*a«y*-R*lph Conner. Tbs Prodigal Bon~~H*H Qalne. The K n itting p t th e Bonis—-Maude C lark Gay. The Tyranny of th« D ark—H am ­ lin Garland. Santo Fa’* Partner—Tho*. Janv ie r The Call of the Wild - J a c k London The L ady of the Dseorstion - E liz- abeth L ittle. The Main Chance—Meredith Hic- holson. The Weavers—G ilbert Pa rker. Beth Korvell- R an d a ll Parrish , The Spinner in the Sun—Myrtle Rood. The Jungle—Upton Sinclair, Eleanor Lee- M argaret Sangster. The Masquerader—K atherine O, Thurston. TJie Gambler—Katherine C. Thu r­ ston. c The Two Van Revels—Booth Tark­ ington. Banna—Mqry E . Weller. The Claim Junipers—S tu a rt 35. White. The Shepherd of the H ills—H a r­ old Bell W right. The H e a rt of H yacin th—Onoto Watama. The L ightning Conductor; My Friend the Chauffeur; The Prineeea Pasco*} The Chaperon, a ll w ritten by C. H. and A. M. Williamson. The following are Juvenile Books for hoys : The H a lf B ack ; Behind th e Line; Cap tain o f th* Crew ; F o r theH ono r of th e School; Weatherby’s Inn ing ; On Your Mark; A rrival of JImpson; Four id Camp; F on t a Foo t; The Crimson Gw ea te r-by Henry B a t bollr. The Rockspur E leven ; The Roek- spu r R ivals; The Boy C a ttle K ing ; The Boy from the W est; Don K irke’s Mine by Gilbert Patton. Jo e l: A Boy of Galalee—Annie Fel­ low’s Johnson. The following are books for girls, The L ittle Colonel; The G ian t Scissors; Two L ittle Kn igh ts e f Kentucky- by Annie Fellows John ­ son. Helen G lenn; E s th e r's Fo rtune; The Squire1* Daughter; For Hon­ or’s Bake; The Fam ily Dilemma; Ru th End lco tt’s W ay; Allison’a Adventures—by Lucy C. Lilli*. E lsie 's Friends a t Woodbnrn; Christmas w ith Grandma Elsie; E lsie and the Raymonds M artha Finley. F ive L ittle Pepper* M idway; Five L ittle Peppers, Grown Up; The Stories* Petty Pepper Told; Five LlttleJPeppwr* a t Beheol; Five L ittle Pepper* and Their Friends; Ben Pepper- Margaret Sidney, JFlnreno* E. Storkem, L ibrarian . Stramalt races* Sptod 70 miles per tamv The car for aH eccask»s ssdl especially the “Doctor’s*'’ fnewel. i4*°« s* Model No. 10, with RoadsterBody, 18 tf. P,, $1000.00. SPECIFICATIONS Seats Three Persons. Current supplied by Magneto. Wheel Base 91 inches. Shaft Drive. Pressed Steel Frame. Four Cylinder Engine size 3 3 4 x 3 34 , This same car, with Toaraboat Body, $1,050.00. B U IC K Model “F f t Most reliable car on tbe market* A remarkable H ill Climber. Well adapt­ ed for country driving, ^ Model “F.” Towing Car, 22 H. P„ $1250.00. SPECIFICATIONS, Seatfi F ive Persons. Wheel Base 92 inches. Double Opposed Engine 44x5. Chain Drive. This same oar with Roadster Body if desired. I • i 1*. MMr iMMMk a n Jg^SSS BUICK Model No. 17 The greatest Car value offered for 1909. Do not ever consider other makes until you have seen this ‘‘Silent Forty/* Car has straight line body of appraved design and is a beauty. Model No. 17 Tettriag Car, 40 H. P. $1,750.00, SPECIFICATIONS. Seats F ive Persons. Current applied by Magneto, Pressed Steel E’rame. Wheel Base 112 inches. Four Cylinder Engine 41x5. This Car equipped with Roadster Body if desired. We also have to offer tb s 60 IL P , asvsn passenger Touring Car. Cou p let specifications given on request. This same car equipped w ith Roadster Body if desired. Also agents for the “ Incom­ parab le W h ite Steamer.” Five passenger Touring Car $2,000. For a “ town car*’ there is nothing to surpass ou t low cut d irec t drive “ W avsriy E lectric .” A silen t car. $1,300.00. A visit to Our Garage will convince the most exacting th a t we h a te th e most reliable ears sflow- e st prices. We have two ear load* on th e way, Call and inspect the line before investing, The Central Electric & Supply Company M H O * GARFIELD, IW * . S m U>Drink a , XENIA, 0. 1 s ■ : I . Hiring A x AJ&L i o n $riThust&li l W' R*■’W