The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 1-26

rN. if** F*>r L»»Ct'!it,t?n$ O u t < ltih f Work -vrill comp*!*** w ith I tb»t of m y other firm. * . . I She %eda Siercdd. &Wi C*VV¥sJ Of-T* ' ’A V -.Y /sW ' ! -i>.f| Um « lf » S2i?li< nH^ti _ 1 index, f irs ts tbst ysur tuPKim ‘ I* past dee s tti a nrorapt n*m#» ■x*r.t s | essrsestiy rititr«4. «,,«*». t f a 'K' r o n g CEDARVILLE, ra s t- "*,.;.u ,i - — u |IL^-|—-A '*'*•-!I* A »-*-— FRIDAY, APRIL 10 , 1909. SUNDAYMATINEE Tampering With Lock Boxes. Took it < Booze dealers in Cedarvillo have certainly met an awful foe in May­ or Wolford within the past few weeks. The Thomas Mitchell and John Jones cases wore no more than settled than Ernest Washington* colored, of Xenia wit h some is ends called on a few of the “ Pittsburg” 1 residents la st Sabbath. Ernest it said to have brought four quarts of whiskey and a dozen bottles of beBr here for Easter celebration but the Are water was too much for some of our people and a general * light ensued. * * Bam Alexander and Elmer Rob­ inson, attempted to settle .their dif­ ferences in a fight. The former bit and lacerated the nose o f the latter m a terrible manner, Alexander was arrested at- thrf time and re­ mained in jail until Tuesday after­ noon. He made a clean breast of everything and tu rn state’s evi­ dence which released him. 'Washington was arrested and brought back here. Tuesday ftt which time ho entered a plea of guilty and was fined $100 and costs' by Mayor Wolford. The flue was paid and the money goes to the use . of the village. Robinson waB sent to the workhouse for 30 days on an execution in.an old case. ■During the past-few weeks Mnyor Wolfqrd has wielded a heavy blow to liquor offenders, $100 being added to the corporation funds. By His ■Honor's Judicious handling of these cases he has depopulated the town to the extent of two families. Thomas Mitchell has moved to Xenia and John Jones to Spring- field. , Osborn School Building Burned. f o r the past, few weeks some one has been tampering with the com­ binations on the lock boxes a t the PostofHce, Where boxes are left locked, they are found open. I t is not known as yet Just who these parties are, but the postmaster has been on tho lookout for sometime, and thinks he knows ,who. the of­ fenders are. This is a very serious offense, and If the parties are caught it will go hard with them. This work is all done after the office is closed at?;30p m. There is scarce­ ly a night bu t what two or three pens are taken from the office desks} blotters are torn up and thrown on the floor. Ink bottles are over­ turned and contents thrown on th.e floor; These offenders m ay be ignorant of thn fact th a t th is is a ll govern­ ment ^property, and such acts are a serious offense. The Department offers a liberal reward for the de­ tection Of any one found tampering with a.mail box not their own, or found destroying government prop­ erty. No complaints have ye t been made by box renters, us to any mail matter being taken from their boxes, only th a t the ir combinations had been changed. Now, while the Postmaster isglad to accommodate the patrons of the office by leaving the office open until 10 p* m. (which is a great ac­ commodation) unless these depre­ dations are stopped, the office w ill be closed, a t 7:SQ prompt. The pa­ trons of the office appreciate the efforts made by our Postmaster, to give the best of service, b y leaving the office open to a la te hour, and can help him by reporting any mis­ demeanor they may see. Fire destroyed the Osborn school ,. bu ildingabont efghto’cloCk on Mon- s -dfey, camilog a loss of $8,000 on 1 which there is . an insurance o f TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE. department could g it on the ground th e ten room brick building was enveloped in flames. The brisk wind made i t impossible to , save the building or much of the con­ tents. '! . . . , NOTICE. Notice is hereby given th a t all "* vaults, rubbish, a -sh and ashes must be cleaned, ip and carriad away by May in, 1909. Failure to comply with the above notice shall be considered a misdemeanor and punished accordingly. ■ By order of Board of Health. Samuel Albright, Health Officer, A WORD ABOUT SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES. How much bet’* • to have your deeds and personal papers where they are sate from fire and readily accessible. A misplaced paper often causes worlds of trouble. Wo have them for rent a t less than one-third of a cent per day, THE EXCHANGE BANK, C’eUarville. Ohio* petes almost Instsadr—Bt. jUrfi-Pals Pitta Me bad sftsr «Mea» . ses Spring Styles in all Kinds of Footwear are Now Ready for Your Inspection, You Get GoodShoes Guaranteed to be just as represented mid give satis­ faction when you buy of Nisley In the Arcade Springfield'* Larges c and Rest Hhoe House M o n t e Merchants Association. Chjurlef L, Spender, trustees ran- ■1,0 JGuotocta Perkins to Harper R, Powers, trac t in Rowarsyille, $2l. Solomon B, Early and L au ra L, Earley to Robert A. R osa , trac t in Bowersvllle, $126. • Peail L. Moon to Percy Smith, 1.08 acres in Xenia, $1, Sarah E . Faulkner and Harvey C. Faulkner, to David W. Faulkner 181-10 acres in Oacsarcreek town­ ship, $1. Harvey 6. and Sarah E . Faulk­ ner to David W. Faulkner 10 0-10 acres in CSesarcreek townBlup, $1. Frank M. Connable, adm’r of RobertTindail to James C. Murray 90 06-100 acres in Greene and Clark counties, $14,033, Charles K. and Mary E. Cox to Will O. Dunnevant, trac t in Miami township, $1. Russell and Elina A. Davie 42 acres in Xenia township, $i, Edgar G. Ban ta to Mary F . Hys- lop, 20 acres in Xenia township, $1, William 8. and Ophelia C. Rogers to William Shields, 2 t racts in Xenia, $210. John and Mary A. Jenks to George W. Leveck, lo t in James­ town, $300. . William, and Id a B. Shields to Bessie E, Hart, lo t In Xcma, $80. Mary and Hyman Wolfjson to O. E. Bfc. John, lot in Xenia, $1. Nahiite Hussoy to 8. A. Hussey, ff of an acre, in Jefferson township, $1. * . • Victoria A. and A1 Mikesell, ot al. t* G, N. Perril, efc a l , 105.6? acres in Section 10 Beavercreek township, $i. a * Louise Kerns to Morris Elsenman p a rt ot lo t in Jamestown, $0250. Clement P. fend Khoda Ellen Ross of Muskegon, Midi., to John I, Ross, et fel, 120 Hires in Jefferson tp. $9000. Isaiah Mason and Lizzie Mason to David Devoe 0.03acres In Caesar- crcek tp., $8000. CARD OF THANKS. The K. of P. band wishes to ex­ tend thanks to all who attended the Motion Picture show and Con­ ce it Wednesday n igh t and to a ll those who gave us the help and ad* 1vice that made this affair a success Especially do wo wish to extend j thanks to the McFarland Brothers, !Elmer Owens, Miss MacDonald and ;Mr, TTsttck for their able assistance ‘and to the children for their in ter­ est m helping to dispose of tickets. K. of P. Band by James Iluilleld* Ray Hitchcock and Andrew Winter Committee. | Have a good ‘laugh Saturday wight, It only cost# ten cents. The thirty-two assessors in the county commenced their spring work Friday morning, after meeting in the offices of the county auditor end commissioners to re­ ceive instructions and blanks. Practically the only instruction on a now point given them was in re­ gard tb ti»e fact th a t the law mak­ ing dog tax a le in on the property on which the animal was found was declared unconstitutional b j v f h t .Supreme court last December, and th a t now the tax is to be assessed against the owner of the canine. The assessors agreed on the fol­ lowing schedule of valuation for stock and certain farm products; Horses, $26 to $200; cattle, 4c to 4£Jc per pound; mules, $25 to $200; sheep $4 to $5} hogs, 5c to fi’ac per pound; autos, $3u0 to $1000; wheat, $1 per bushel; corn, 60c per bushel, timothy seed $2 per bushel; clover seed, $5 per bushel; timothy hay, $7 a ton; mixed bay, $6a ton. Postmaster Custis Badly Injured. -> 8. A. Brown, ot the Jamestown electric light plant, wife and grand, daughter, Attorney W. A,. Paxton and . Postmaster Custis, all of Jamestown, met with an automo­ bile accident lo stF rid ay .th a t came near causing them to lose their lives. When near Jamestown, while running from Wilmington, a heavy snow storm came up which blinded the driver and tho car was fun over a culvert into a ditch about eight, feet 'deep. The machine turned on its side or th e occupants would a ll probably have been killed Postmaster Custis sustained the worse injury in tin t his le ft arm Was broken hear the shoulder and the la tte r dislocated. “ i Grace Rusajdf *Otto, OdarvlUitt i the home of Mry.. . Friday, rth* Elizabeth ; Bhe had of j court on minor Jsl ‘time in court ; was going to i l The woman jsorted by M rs., keeper and ho» (to he satisfactory,] her money to <i she arrived last i morning Mrs. lor went, out to du$ tug the house! younger children^ children who go? to their dinner t t man lying on » gceat.agony. Ti aunt who lives and she sent fo$TI The phystcifri to the hospital. 3k bottle wh&»| creosote was fen* hersido. The house was ■ the morning, «v* table standing, whom the woman * to think th a t she name. They ear*rj for the act, as neutly satisiaolor aid. THEATRE NOTES. attraction a t the Fairbanks Theatre (Springfield, Thursday, April Wind. “Brewster’s Million’*” brings forth with it Edward Abels*. the popular comedian who lias been identified with so many New York successes. PBre water’s Millions” is a drama­ tization of George Barr McOntcli- eon’s fantastic story of the young American compelled to spend a million dollars within a year sub­ ject to certain restrictions, such as not founding any memorials or giving any money away in order th a t he may inherit a fortune of seven millions. The situations aris­ ing from this peculiar plight must bo diverting to say tho least. 'Tlio play had a run of upwards, of a year in New York and during the past summer a t the Colonial Thea­ tre, Chicago. Mr, Abeies will be supported by fcho original New York cast and the i nduction will be seen here with all its wonderful scebic effects intact. The great yacht scene and the storm a t sea in the third ac t is the most sensational effect ever produced upon tho stage. The Fairbanks Theatre, Spring- field, Ohio, will offer on’ Saturday, April 14th, a delightful comedienne Katherine Osterman. This charm­ ing actress has long been known as the funniest woman on the Btage. who achieves her results in a Btraight comedy ra th e r than in farce. She is known from coast to coast for her blithe, sunny, rollick­ ing temperament, which radiates itself through all of her work and communicates itself invariably to her audiences. 8be is this season using a pioeo entitled “ThoNight of the P lay” which is one of tho olov- eresfc vehicles lor Miss Osterman’s manner which she has yet possessed Thesituations contrive ctimedy of tho kind Miss Osterman is so adapt in depicting. This means th a t the entire performance is one of the pleasantest, most engaging kind. Tho story of tho piece gives Miss Osterman abundant opportunity for tho elaborate a ttire ior which she is so well known among the women patrons of tho theatre. Altogether tho engagement is one which prom­ ises to the theatre goer an especial opportunity for hearty laughter. (i?ATE Of O hio , G itv or io ix c o ,; * L ucas h'ouutv j s F bakk J. C’tjrsEVmokci oath that he is Senior partner of tho firm ot t\ J. f'nr-sr.y ACo., do;itft business fo Hie city of Toledo, anility, «nJ state ofoieaH, <* 0-1 that said tiina will pay the sums OM13 HIiMDIMiJ) DOLLAIirf for each every ease of Catarrh that Mtinoi be cured by the use of H am .' s C atarrh (Urns, PRANK J. <HENRY. fiworn to before me and milscnhcd in m.v presence, this 0ih day of December, A. Jv 1880, A. W. (IMJASUlf, | Ei'AJj J Notary T’abiio Route. »wn «« Grace »k areosoto ui 118 Court-st [lat«r a t Bt, an. in imlicc |wt. The lasf Ub« Judge she fed, |f*d an ad. in- for a house- ruo « s seemed Irs Rail Hem > tiff* city and rday, Friday her daugh- errand, leav­ er w itlt the ifhen tho , two school came jund the >vo- evidently m jtmmoned their the street, . C. Davidson i her removed *d contained a table by as It was in breakfast people with |d aremdiried fa a fictitious fgn no cause >rk was emv ►Dayfon Her- Fancy R. D.'Wflh* county’s world; Defame sheep-r to thi- BaHtwi Company of Or some sum Of$2.^ brought $100 i $66 each' The sb tfp Sheep. i* of Greene breeders of tty la st Wehk ilnd 8beap the hand* of the lot }>ihjfirtwenty, /V Alaaky. E: fettle 8c News About- The Courts. Hail’s Catarrh tdrt is taken intetnaily and at f«ditaady on the WN h I a»J fnacoua Hrinm \A the »y«cn». Smd for fertimonh *k, im , C. R, E ltls baa brought su it in Common Pleas Court against Alice 8. Toiton for foredosure of mort­ gage on rr-al estate in Yellow Springs, given to secure a promis­ sory note, on which fr» says is due him $2921.00. C. R. E llis also brings suit against W. W. Carr for foreclosure of mort­ gage on Yellow*Springs rsa l estate giveu to secure promissory note for $556. George O. Barns, of Sa­ bina, attorney for plaintiff. It. F . Kerr has been appointed administrator of tbs estate of H a r­ rison Johnson. Bo*«t $60(k). 8. T. Baker, AV. W. CresWelt and It. B, Barber were appointed apprais­ ers. Bound Over To Court. Alonzo Lucas, colored, Si, who came la s t fall from Pike county, was hound ovsr to the Common Pleas court Tuesday by Mayor Wolford on a ssrioos charge, filed by George Robinson I* behalf of ins daughter, Jesse, who lacks four mouths of being fourteen years old. The girl is expected to become * mother in June. Lavas was held under a $K)0 bond. Looking After New Industries. DEATH OF 1 WILLIAMt l » Death called Wm. Clemens, J r., abojit 12;30Wednesday a t his home south of town, For several months the deceased has suffered tubercular trouble and was a patien t sufferer. Mr. Ciemans was the son of Wm. Clemons'of South Charleston and besides, a wife and daughter, a mother, three brothers and a sister survive him. George and Al, who ilvo a t South Charleston a brother uear Mechaniasburg, and a sister, Mrs. Fred Bowan, of Denver, CoJ. About eight years ago Mr, Clem- vns Was married to M ibb Lillian Hawver, a neice of Mr, and Mrs. RobertHood. The deceased was a member of the JJnited Presbyterian church and was of. a quiet unassum­ ing disposition and one of the con­ servative and prosperous farmers In the township. Dur’ng his resi­ dence hero he made many friends who extend sympathy te those who mourn his death. ’ The remains were taken to the father's home in South Charleston and the funeral to be conducted Friday afternoon. The services will be m charge of Rev. Gibson of the Presbyterian church. Burial a t Green Lawn,. Spring Cleaning Of Streets. Mr, Joseph Caldwell, chairman of the street committee has been hav­ ing a large force of men- on Main street aud Xenia avenue this week, making the annual cleaning. The condition of Xenta avenue is such th a t council, w ill in all prob­ ability macadamize th is .thorough­ fare., A steam- roller will be pressed into service. Main street and Xenia avenue have $>ach' needed improvement and. the residents along same a te anxious th a t woms- thiug bftdone, — „_T.ji''4ot be held at tfcistfrajKer. Word was received hero lafet Sat­ urday of the death of Miss Kuia Anderson, daughter of Mr. and; Mrs. Robert Anderson, of San ta Anna, Cal,, la st Friday evening. Miss Anderson’s death was due .to tuberculosis ot the lungs which was brought on by typhoid fever. She was an estimable young lady add was about twenty years of age. Tho funeral was held from the late home In San ta Anna, on Mon­ day, Mrs. Mary Barber And daugh­ ter. Miss Efile, were a t the Ander­ son borne a t the time of the death. Borne time ago she had been taken into the mountains in the hope of regaining her health bu t the effort seemed fruitless. The deceased bad many friends and relatives around Clifton and Cedarville th a t received the sad news with regret. GARDEN SEEDS. Any one wishing Livingston’* gardon seeds can get same of. C. M. Crouse, PAINT SHOP OPEN. The. Wolford pain t shop is now opr-n and ready for spring and sum- ir r business. Have your buggy, carriage or wagon painted now so th a t it will be ready when good weather comes. Columbus, $1 Sunday Excursion. Pennsylvania Lines April 18. Train leaves Cedarville 8:25 a. m< Dr. J . O. Btewart and Mr. W. J , Tarbex worein Columbus Thursday looking after a new enterprise th a t has this place in view for a new lo­ cation. On ‘Wednesday Dr. Bte.w- a r t entertained a representative of aprospectiva manufacturing plant from Michigan. Owing to compstitlon being so] sharp between towns th a t ars after new enterprise*, the Dr. asked th a t all name* b* with held until more Information can bs given tha public fiy c trtu K ttM ta c a * aenre* which imtrrt the *<•«•* of ife* H*w »n« bowel* >r, iuim C ItSrm *s< tftm Pills m tt •oMtitaOtHa * CM* » m m , FREE ESECTRIC LIGHTS. I will give one month free currant for electric lighting where I wire tho residences or business roam*. II. K. GalligUor, opposite from post- office. Cedarville. “Ambitious young men and la ­ dies should learn Telegraphy*r for since the now 8*botir law became oifeetivo there isashortag* of many thousand, telegrapher*. Position* pay from $50 to $70 per month to beginners. The National Telegraph Institute of Cincinnati, Ohio aud five other cities I* operated tinder supervision of R. R, official* and all pupils are placed when qualified. Write them for particular*.” -SPRAYING SOLUTION. To spray trees and shrubbery, get Rex lame and Bulphur solution, th* best on the market. 0. M. Crou#*. PRICE $ 1.00 A YEAR. A Nice Harness Not only adds to the appearance of your driving out­ f i t bu t insures a greater degree of safety when driving a horse th a t is fractious and full of Hfe. We have the kind tha t furnishes not only absolute safety, but the very highest degree of style, and our storeroom is full of good harness values, and , we know you’ll be pleased with our offerings. We now have in our em­ ploy a man who is a first-class harness maker and one of his specialties is repair work. DISC HARROW S The Imperial Double Disc does*not have a rigid frame but the two pairs of gangs are connected by a jointed frame which causes the rear gangs to follow the front gangs in rounding the corner. This adds much to the ease of operation as it. is no t necessary to ; drag it around in turning a t the end of the field. International Single Disc with pole $22.50. International Single Discs with truck $25.50. Adas Portland Cement Is Guaranteed to be Always Uniform. KERR & HASTINGS BROS. Spring Hats. Amy style or color you desire you will fifed a t our store. I f you are hard, to please come to us. I f weoaimot su it you we will make any style'to order for you. We make our owa bats. Bring your P&natn* and have I t cleaned and mad* over before the season opens up. We can mak* any style or eolor $o order you want. .A/Pi a SULLIVAN, The Hatter, 2i S. Limestone St. Springfield; O. Our Spring Showing Of handaome fabrics for sack suite, frock and cutaway coat* and Chesterfield overcoats em­ brace* all the la test novelties in elegant and exclusive im­ ported and domestic woolens. f/jr W# are prepare to fashion you a su it th a t will be pa*rles* In cut, fit and dtsU igue atyl* a t a t a reasonable figure. eo»TBKinr( K-ANY, Leading Tailor, X i S t f l A O . DO NOT OVERLOOK US When Shopping in Dayton. We show an immeese stock of All Kindsof FloorCovering Carpet*, Rugs, Matting*, Liijtoleams, Etc. lace Cfiiiaiat, Driperiei, Window Shades, Furniture. Old Furniture repaired and recovered, A targe Stock of Upholstery Stuff*. i Wall Paper , From$ cents a roll to the finest imported and domestic. Gnu* Cloth, Bnriap, Ltncrnsta, Etc. Frescoing, Tinting,Painting. . ° Frle** Made Sa tisfac tory .' THE P, ML HARMAN CO„ Furntohtrt and Daearators 30-32 North M»in St., DAVT0N, OHIO. ■f 't l