The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 1-26

yterald. K t i l s taco ■• vjj ' j CD marked Fftk ir.< lodes. decxice tlus yyyi sckfcgifci ;i ( :s paoa dne and a pr:op* seiti*. ^ Sr e n t ed car„et.?5y desired, « CEracKraKE, OBK. m i iA f r iH i i ! , 9, 1909 . PBIOE $1.00 A YEAR. For Band. Council mot in regular Session Monday evening, all member* b*ing present. Report* from different committees were read and approved Tii* street committee was instruct «d to investigate gome trouble th a t Jtm* arisen between J . G. George and the College Trustees, owner of the Alford Memorial building. A difference exists as to property lines and the width of an alley. The mayor's report showed that flu** to the amount of $302 had been collected and turned over to the treasurer. Mayor Wolford sub­ m itted his budget for the coming year. General fund.,.....................$ 825 Safety “ ................... . 800 Service. " .... .......... L .... 2500 Health “ ................. 130 The K. of P, baud will give a pic­ ture show in the opera house on Wednesday evening. April 14. Only the best films and illustrated songs will be pu t on. I t is hoped th a t the admission of ten cents will fill the house for the net profit goes toward liquidating a debt tha t is against the hand. The boys expect to give concerts each Saturday n igh t during the summer and the public Ip asked to assist m supporting this organiza tion. . CLIFTON, TRANSFERSOF L ESTATE. Caught Peeping; is Fined. Wheat Crop Is Discouraging. ; Total, $4255 Bills to the amount of $352 were ordered paid. '.Council adjourned un til the next regular meeting. Bryson’s Annual Horse Sale. "Forty head of fine horses will be Offered for sale a t the W. B, Bryson and Son annual sale a t Oaiclawn Farm, Thursday, April 15. This sale has been a decided success for . a number of years, buyers being present from a number of states. Hot alone are horses with speed offered in this sale butf&ncy drivers as well. ' In the lot will be found Willing Boy, a fine looking four-year-old gelding th a t has a promising .future in the pacing class. Alicia, a two year-old tro tter a full sister of Wil- marv and Jean, a two-year-old trot­ te r will make the bidder* take an active Interest, Besides pacefs and trotters Mr. Bryson has ten head of d ra ft horses in the consignment. The committee held a meeting Thursday evening In the interest of a traction road. Things begin to look as though Clifton will soon- have a traction line. The members of the M. E. church and Sabbath school and their friends held a Contest social a t the home of Mary L. Boolman, Thursday evening. There were seventy-five people who enjoyed the supper. Rev. P u tt and daughter, of Ce- darville attended the social » t Mrs. Boolman’s, Thursday evening. Mieses Fern and Lillie H all of Springfield, were visiting friends in Clifton, Wednesday. The concert given"by the High school, Friday evening, was fairly well attended. There were th irty- one dollar's taken in. The program was excellent. Loyd Confarr is home from col­ lege with the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall of Cedarville, are visiting Mrs. Mar­ shall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Cnlhee, o f this jilace. Miss Esther Leistwent to Sprjng- S a tu rday to visit her little friend Ada Hall. The Ladies’ Aid. Society of the Presbyterian church met Thursday With Mrs, Esfcle. Foster Bush of Springfield* is visiting h is grand parents, Mr. and Mrs, 3). R. Spa&fj ot th is place. Edwin J . Lowis and Lucetta Lewis to Mary L, Winn, lot in Xen­ ia, $05. Thomas Mitchell to J . C. Barber and O. L, Smith, trac t in Cedarville $ 1.00 G. F. Snyder e ta l, to Jacob Shafer tract in Yellow Springs, $1400. Trustees of Xenia Tp. to Trustees] Xormal and Industrial Department a t Wilberforce University, 1 acre in X em a tp .,$ l, . O. A. Wilson, a« mayor, C; F. Sneidikor, clerk of the village of Fairfield, to Irene. M. Evans, lo t in Fairfield, $07. &ar*h C. NeBbitfc to Jacob N. Smi'lh, lot in Xenia, $1. • Sarah Jane Conklin to J.P . Fudge 31.03 acres in Xenia tp., $1. W. O. Maddux to Michael Hani- fen, ,25 of an aero m Xenia tp., $-10. David F. Lucas to Frank Kyne, | 20acres in Sugarereelt tp., $1*200. I W. H . Allen and Frank Brandon, J executors of Joseph G, Keys, to Clarence X. Berryhill, 152 acres in Warren county, $8000. Messrs Clarence epd up landed <>n tin* ’'peeper Saturday night o'clock. They h their mother’s rest Northup, win u one standing a t th in a t the window. Clyde North- last COLUMBUS, O., April C.—The state crop reports issued today puts about ten the wheat condition a t only 62 per just reached j. out of an average, due to .late nee, Mrs. planting and lack of snow protee- hey saw som«: tion. As the area sown is only house peeping. half the average, the wheat outlook T,, , 1 . ■ fie discouraging. Rye condition is I Ians wore soon Ifhl ami the fel- 7 >tper cent and b'arloy C3. Ten per ! offlc< e e n t of the fru it buds are w inter ’f jT o r ™ i B a i l * ? ,Ch ir ve? klllod' The corn in crib is in good be r ta iik Bakfr, colored. A condition, 08 per cont. charge of disordcBjy was placed ’ 1 u against Baker aud Mayor Wolford fined him $20 and, costs. FENCE FOB SALE, I still have some wiro fence for sale at a bargain toelose out soon. » C. M. Crouse. PAINT SHOP OPEN. The Wolford paint shop is now open and ready for spring and sum­ mer business . p a v e your bug&y, carriage or wagon painted no\V so th a t it will bo ready when good weather comes. Death Of Levi B. Dean. LeViB. Dean died a t his home in Xenia Saturday afternoon after a long illness. Some time ago pneu­ monia developed which greatly weakened his.condition. The de­ ceased came from one of the pioneer families of the county. Mr. Dean was married to Miss Mary Spencer In 1858,. only last} August celebrating their golden wedding anniveraa-y. She with eight sons survive, this being the first death in the family. The sons are; James Riley Dean, of Dayton; William E . Dean of Springfield;.] H, C., John W.f Thomas A,, Attor-j ney F rank H . Dean, Walter L .i Hats : or m en w h o carfe "Cpor the * priced- not jusfc-f* can sell y "ICnapp-Ft $ 3.00 $ 2 .0 0 “ mel” or p r e e t f lays. The Young Men1* Improvement Society of Gladstone will give a publie debate and literary enter­ ta inm en t a t Betbol school house one m ile south of Gladstone, Saturday, April 10th a t 7:00 p. m. , Thi* society Is composed of about 85young men Whoare interested in self improvement. Their meetings ar* usually private, but at intervals they hold meetiug* tor the benefit of the public. The entertainment la always excellent and the atten­ dance good. Good music will be furnished and everybody welcome, Saturday even­ ing, Come. SPRAYING SOLUTION. To spray trees and shrubbery, get R exL im eam l Sulphur solution, the best on the market. 0. M. Crouse. Th*» next meeting of the Greene County Good Roads Association will be held Tuesday, April 13. The speakers will be O, E. Bradf ute. Horace Ankeney and W. A. Paxon, w Dean, o f this city. Mr. Dean him- \ self was the last of b is parents'* family, his two brothers, John and ] David, having preceded him in: death many years. j When eighteen years of age, Mr.! Dean united with the Associate Re-* formed, now the F irst United Pres­ byterian congregation in Xenia. The funeral was held Tuesday front the lato home, Ur. MUca* Antl-I’aln i'llls relieve Doth. Corn P lanters The John Deere, Black Hawk and Superior Corn Planters embody the most highly perfected corn plant­ ing machinery on the market. Price on each $36 ,00 Cultivators . There are many cultivators on the market whose combined merits would, no doubt result in a fine im­ plement, but it is left for the Oliver to present the ma­ jority of existing advantages besides offering more en­ tirely new features. John Deere and Ohio Biding Cultivators $24.00 each. * Brown Manly No. 2 Weeder, with runners, $7,50 Buggies ‘ We handle a full line of Buggies, Carriages, Buna- bouts, Carts, etc. in the following propular makes, Troy, Paste and Woodhull. u*' The above lines are, right in price, right in quality, right in durability shown by years of service, right in results as evidenced by satisfied. customers. Inspect our line before purchasing. Atlas Portland Cement Is Guaranteed to be Always Uniform. KERR & HASTINGS BROS. 99 who want honest hats, honestly that are not imitations, not copies ids. No others Springfield store genuine $5.00 ’^Dunlap”, $ 4.00 ■ or imported French “Mossant”, or imported English “Tween”, $1.50 “Dunlap” $1.00 “Bum* ’’ pocket crusher. There’s 58 d every hat we sell. Our Spring Showing ul t pays to Trade in Springfield” Member ^ jyf wji _ . Merchants r rOSuM . 1 ^ Jissoctat’n Of handsome fabrics for sack suits, frock and cutaway coats and Chesterfield overcoats em­ braces all the latest novelties In elegant and exclusive im­ ported and domestic woolens. We are prepare to fashion yot a t a reasonable figure. COPXMtcrtr^ NOTICE. Notice is hereby given th a t all vaults, rubbish, trash and ashes must b* cleaned up and carried away by May lfi, 190». Failure to comply with- the above notice shall bs considered a misdemeanor and punished accordingly. By order of Board of Health. Samuel Albright, Health Officer. BUILDINGS FOR SALE. Two two-story frame buildings end barn for sale cheap. Bee J . 0 , Barber and O. L. Smith. Mr. Farmer andLandOwner. Spring Stylos in all Kinds of Footwear are Now Beady for Your Inspection. You Get G oodShoes Guaranteed to be just as represented and give satis­ faction when you buy o! N i s l e y In the Arcade Springfield's la rg e st and Best Shoe House Member Merchants Association. You use fence, the kind of fence you use Is largely a matter of opinion and price* The cost and labor ex­ pended in preparing to erect a poor fence is the same as a good one. A poor fence is dear at any price. Your experience may have taught you that* . • I f you use The F A R M E R S ’ F E N C E made at Bellefontaine, Ohio, you get a good fence. Good because it is made of Hard Drawn Spring Steel Wire thoroughly galvanized. The stay is in one piece, rigid and stiff. The line wires are of uniform tension. The knot is smooth and non-slipping. The entire construction and weight of wire are such, that you get your money's worth. W hy not fence your farm with this fence. Every .Roll Absolutely Guaranteed. For information call on C. N. STUCK.JLY, Cedarville, Ohio. POULTRY, GARDEN AND YARD FENCE 18 Bar -50 in . high , No . 11 top, I 2 bottom, 14 filling, 32 stay s to rod, W e ig h t 10 lbs. 20 Bar -60 in, h igh , N o .n top 12 bottom, 14 filling, 32 stay s to rod. W e igh t i t 2 lbs. T h is fence e spec ia lly designed and manufactured for poultry pens, yards and gardens, meets the demand for such purposes in villages* town s suburban districts where it is not subject to the strain of large stock. ; ,5 OUR ^OUR .FOOT fX N C E t t Bar -48 inches high , N o 7 top. 9 bottom, 11 filling, 16 stays to rod. W e igh t 12 lbs. T h is fence m ay w e ll be termed, “The Farmers* Choice,” as it meets the requirements of a ll field purposes and is undoubt­ ed ly the standard fence in. both height, weight used through­ out the m iddle west. i r a n \ a i t n ct* i n r x r r ' i r p a J E J T i \ r a . . r -f J l * J E ^ a i K-ANY, Leading Tailor, X EW J l 'O . m ^ «**»*•»