The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 27-52

I* \ l. * i $ 1 I i i ^<..,‘’'00- iiotin.l Dip furfur** *' ' *>H i ■ .*!•»« s p r its ill ; j utruii*',I, TJiO Murt-hnut* A«S‘V>(»t|un This Week Is Overcoat Week Twelve hundred Overcoats now on sale. W e ’ve bought them underpriced --well sell them underpriced. Every style and Fabric is represented. They come from ten of New York ’s best makers. REGULAR $10.00 OVERCOATS FOR $7.45 Sizes for Men and Young Men-tasty color combinations and snappy models. Xmas Cards Free with Purchases. Merchandise in Gift Boxes without Extra Charge. The When sells it for less. Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention. Satisfaction or Money Bach. , Regular $12.50 & $15.00 Overcoats, for $9185 Auto Coats and regular style Overcoats, plain and fancy fabrics. REGULAR $25.00 OVERCOATS $20.00 A distinctive assortment of fine quality Over­ coats. Regular $18 and $20 Overcoats Regular $30 and $35 Overcoats for $14.85 $25.00 Several distinctive styles to show you at this A wide range of styles-in the very latest mod- popular price. Great values here. els-exclusive patterns and fabrics. Men’s and Yonng Men’s Hand Tailored Suits, from the W, S. Peck & Co., Syracuse, 1ST. Y * Regular $ 20 , $ 22.50 $25 and $30 Suits—A Saving of $ 3.02 to $ 13 , 02 —for.Special Price...................... ...................... This purchase involves the entire surplus stock of their high classed suits. I t ' will surely pay you to buy a suit during this sale even -if you lay it away for future wear. Money in bank will not pay anywhere near the interest that you can save on clothes at this sale. % suit t XM AS SA LE OF BOYS’ WINTER OVERCOATS s f Boys Xmas Winter suits or overcoats—*2,08 Tlx? Suits arc of stylish patterns—worsteds and cheviots—derby coats and exclusive patterns und colorings of new materials. Well made— perfect lilting. Agee to 17 years Ml Boys’ Winter Suits and Overcoats,*3.08. IK 'l’he 'Suits embrace a handsome showing of pleasing patterns in fine all wool material' s ex tra well tailored. Ages 2bi to IT yeatB *|S Boys’Winter Suits and Overcoats—all ages— MA in this assortment of Suits, Overcoats and jix Bcefers, you canuot find better fitting or more vcj finely tailored garments—made of fine Quality ju* materials, regular |0.CO to *15 offerings a t ‘‘The MS When sells it for less piices’’—*f»to *12,50 , Sg Boys Russian Overcoats -Ages 3 to 9. Servicc- able materials strotigly made, button to neck Vjf atid military styles, a t “The When sells i t for Ms loss” prices-*! -28, *2.23, *;U<8and *8.00. CX Boys’ Storm Collar Reefers—Ages 8 to 17. Hoftvv freezes and chinchillas, cu t full, well IK made, a t “ The When Sells it for loss” prices Ms - •*i .08, *2.93, *9.98, *4.08 and *3.00. W J It Nnvsr wa* thsre a hotter tint® for you to m - l*cbyour boys’ winter Overcoat for a Christmas gift, than now. We have a large block to velvet and better values than We have «v#r offered. I t will pay you to buy and hold i t until Christinas. BUY BOYS CHRISTMAS FURNISH* IN6S AT THE WHEN Boys Dress and Driving (41*v«*-fl and Sue , Boys’ Knit Gloves—60c and 86o. Boys Work Gloves- (50cand 26c Boys Stockings—23c and I6e. Boys Handkerchiefs—10c. Boys JerseyS—*1.00 to50o Boys’ Xmas Keckwear--set*. Boys X igh t Shirts—50c. Boys Sweater coats—*1.50, *1.00and 60c, Boys Suspenders- 23c, 13c and 10c. Boys Underwear- 80 and 23c Boys Umbrellas- 50c BoyB Suspender Waists—60c and 26c. Boys Waists—50c and 23c Bays Winter Caps- 98c, 49cand 26c * Aiger story Boohs or six month*’ subscription to the American bey Magazine free, with pur* chases in the Boys secthu . Xmas Sale of Men’s Fine Furnishings $1.50 SHIRTS FOR SPECIAL PRICE $U S Famous Manhattan and K::collo shirts, Bleats, Ktli! bosoms and negligee-beau­ tiful patterns cuffs attached or detach­ ed, #2.00 FLANNEL SHIRTS FOR SPEC* M L PRICE $LSO Good quality iSawnelfc cutr.fi inches long double stitched, assorted colors. MEM'S FANCY VESTS, WORTH #4 SPECIAL PRICE $L98 Wo have ju st closed out tho surplus st irk of a well known New York maker Beautiful and ertclnsivo design* in a va­ riety of shades and patterns All the la t­ est models and materials, MEN'S p .SQ GLOVES FOR SPECIAL SALE, $LI3 Ktifife Mamplo line of gi,3f»gloves, from one of Amorlca'8 best makers. Ali tho latest styh-B anti shades UMRRELLAS FOR SPECIAL ~PRICE. $2.9# tjfyjt s fur lads‘<tor p, sith'ineti”-surplus at,ok of a well known Now York mahff* fact tiror, Ltoso tcllJug^iik taffofa, effst* fo motcii. iiowiion oted ffhmo with eter t vvi\. f.Aid gold, Sterling silver gun- metal and natural sticks in all the now itytes, # 5 ,00 $1.00 NECKWEAR FOR SPECIAL PRICE FOR son Largo folded four-in-hands, full 48-in. long open end, revorlsiblo and French folded styles. Stitched neckband to fit- the now style close-fitting collars; fine imported silks Beautiful color combina­ tion* in stripes figures and handsome solid colors. SOc NECKWEAR FOR SPECIAL PRICE SSc Two-inch reversible four.in- hands for the now styles, close fitting collars, Par­ isian designs, en tfu ll length. See High Street window display. Xmas Side of House Coats. Now stocks and patterns. An immense assortment of serviceably tailored and perfect fitting House eoatn. Men’s *■#, House coats, *3.O h Mens $7.-71 House coats *3. Men’s *19 House coats *7.50 $4 .00 RATH ROSES FOR SPECIAL PRICE $2.98 This surplus stock was purchased from a well known Philadelphia manufactur­ er. Tliey win bo on sale a t tho special price $2.08, MEN'S SOc UNDERWEAR FOR SPE, CIAL PRICE 39c Ribbed shirts and drawers, fleeetri lined, ecru color. Complete size range. MEN'S FLEECED LINED UNDER* WEAR FOR SPEC/AL PRICE S0c Fine quality lamhadpwn fleeced lined Underwear, extra heavy weight. Com­ plete sum range shirts and drawers. HOLIDAY SUSPENDERS A T CHRIST* M A S SALE PRICES Kilotho’s entire sample line of silk and satin suspenders. Gold and sterling mountings. Beautiful weaves in silks and sateens, .Suspenders worth to *l,fio fi r 30c. Snsponders worth to $2.00 for ll.oo Suspenders worth to t&tot |i.6o Suspenders worth to *3, for lion, 2SC HANDKERCHIEFS f o r s p e c ia l PRICE, I7t. OR $1.00 FOR A HALF DOZEN. Choieo of fine quality silk initial or fan* cy silks ill all the new color eff oU, MEN'S $3 SWEATER COATS SPEC* M L PktCE $2,29 ; Mon'a all wool .Mweatfr Coat* with largo pearl irntfons. ami two pocket* )n plain oxford with iharoon or blue trimmings. DOINGS «S c llO Parts of th « : 5EK EASY SErTLUlEKT Uv* News Perm Ait x-u.« v. «.* : GUcrslo Maks Cf?or ta Heim fittokeyfl State. bt>rt» Notloncl T«nfary. Polucihvj. O.. Bee. 17. As u rconlfc f - . n „p ,T. . £, to a of Infer?* Hi 3 I i c ffirxrft Pitw-o-ji- ll' e' ^ a u '“J to a Mary XVuJiei. ,.*.d Mc*5r' ”■ '’w• *'.-■» ■. ccJcrc'l county, A Of ti’O ; bcdly biuioou i."„.i.l* .. . penunto in : a • 1 ji . •Mary la vonf.ned to hor twin. Too prlaonerc fnr&?:t over their rroper,* tivo beauty poiqto. Co pv 1 State Rceovcro Oil Fees. Coiumhus, G., lice. 17.- -At tho at* torncy gcrcral's department it was stated that 5:1.500 had been turned into the state treasury from oil com* panics which had not been paying the iotrection fee for narhtha, and that; thin mount represented that owed by < j . y one half of refiners against whom such claims are ponding. Woman Fatally Burned, Marietta, O., Dee. 17.—Mrs. Clara Heyding, well Known, was fatally burned-when her clothing caught fire from an open stove. Her sister-in- law, Mrs. Henry Heining, rolled her la tho snow to extinguish the flames, and was’also badly burned. The girl’s body V/as burned to a crisp. v.«. A IrtQK.tccl cirfcirs. o l-Ial JMrtior.'i Gurar P " ' fem e :'’CE’c;l to D?GilT'0 tho sum of 5. said that the offer hail «.t •- m,!e *- j Henry L. ptimson, and that ffr.’Ctlnj- con Is fcoidiag ha-Is with tho !3ta that a complete examination of the poolis. may :>l;ov; that 57€3,eS9 wr more mp.y he obtained. It was denied by the goveranieat'c special counsel that "a man higher up" had beta an acted and released on 510,000 ball. The statement was made again by the government's law­ yers that nothing would be done along the lino of criminal prospeu tiono until several civil suits wen out of the way. Collector William Boeb, Jr., went to Washington, starting rather hur rietily. It was said at the customs house that Mr. Boeb had been re- quc;Stcd by Secretary ‘MacVeagh to come to Washington and discuss an important phace of the customs In­ vestigation. WEIRDTILE IS TOLDINTOMBS Mrs. CarbineMsriioCr-S^ff Passing ofOcsy Snaci Hypnotize* Sick Prisoners, Columbus, O., Dae. T7.—The board of penitentiary managers permitted "‘Santanelll," tho San Francisco hyp­ notist, to experiment with 16 cases of tuberculosis by "suggestive heal­ ing.” Santanelll will be one of tlio performers at the penitentiary Christ­ mas show. , SAYS HIS SKIRTS ABE CLEAN Arbuekle Prepares Statement Rela­ tive to Susar Frauds. New York, Pec. 17.—-John Arbucltl" announced thru he is working 'em a statement which will be his personal explanation of the underweignina of Arbuekle Brothers’ sugar Importa­ tions which were recently uncovered- by rovernment investigators and for whka the firm paid S605 573. Ar luck!*- r-aid that it would Latte 1dm sonic time to prepsrr- this statement end that if was imporsi de to say whan it would lie ready .‘or publics Lion. "My skirts'arc clear in the mat­ ter," Ffebj he, "but you can under­ stand that the ramifications'of this matter are very great find that others who no rot so fortunate are In­ volved,” Be insisted il;a9 in fairness to the* other men he had spoken of he could uot discuss the situation ponding the publication of his state­ ment. TWO PIE IN EXPLOSION Unidentified Men Suspected of Plot to Blow Bank Safes. Tulsa, Okla., Deo. 17*-—Torn to shreds by some high explosive, prob­ ably dynamite, the bodies of two un­ identified men , were found on the bank of the Arkansas river near here. The appearance of tho men’s cloth* ing, together with the fact that Tulsa bdnlts have a large supply of money on hand, led the authorities to be­ lieve that the men were bank rob­ bers. It is thought that they m&y have been killed by the accidental explo­ sion of dynamite they carried with them in blow bank safes. The men may have been members of the gang who robbed the Paoli State bank, the officers believe. GOVERNOR TAKES A HAND WON'T STAND FOR MERGER Dennrian •Issues Manifesto Relative to Telephone Deals. Columbus O., Dec. 17.—If con- viuced that tho Boll interests are the real purchasers of Independent tele­ phone companies in Ohio, Attorney Genera! Denman will bring suit against a merging of property under the anti-trust, laws, according to a statement he made here. "It la re­ ported that the Morgan interests have obtained control for themselves and not for the Bell people, but this Is yet to be determined,” he* said, "I shall bring suit if I obtain evidence that the Bell company la in actual control.” Tolls Columbus Mayor Gambers Must Be Routed. 'Columbus, Q., Dec, 17.—Governor Harmon, it was learned, informed Mayor Bond some days ago. In a con­ ference, that gambling must b« stop­ ped in Columbus, The governor threatened to find means to rid the city of the evil unless the mayor act­ ed, according to reports of the con­ ference. Mayor Bond denied that there ever had been any conversation between them on the subject. Gov ernor Harmon is in New York, and could not be reached for a statement. It Is known that Governor Harmon, talking with friends, expressed his in dignation at conditions shown by a police raid to exist witbin view of the executive -chamber windows. URGE,SHORT SESSION Dickinson Appear* For Railroad. Springfield, III,, Dec. 17.—Secretary Of.AVar Dickinson is here to repre­ sent in a legal capacity the Illinois Central Railroad company in a suit whereby the state of Illinois seeks to force the accounting for 7 per cent of the road's gross receipts since 1877, The’ trial begins today. Mooney and Treadway Issue Appeal to Ohio Legislators. Coiurabun, O., Dec, 17.—Speaker Mocsicy of the house, with the up- p tov jU : Lieutenant Governor Tread- w.ijp re s id in g officer of the senate, Is Phdlng letters to members of the legislature urging that the work of tho coming session of the general as­ sembly be so expedited that the ses­ sion will not be prolonged over three months. It is suggested that the month of January be given over to the work of the codifying commis­ sion, Olmirman Ritter of the house finance committee has promised that by the time the committees are through with the code, the financial reports w..l be ready for adoption. Mae Wood Secures Balt, New York, Doc. 17.—Mae C. Wood, who was committed to the Tombs in default cf bail In connection with her arrest for forgery and perjury as a result of her suit for divorce against Senator Platt, was bailed out. LIVE ST0 g T a N0~GRAIN GA8T BUFFALO-Cattle: Bsport cat- tl\ Si <SO/iO 73; aldpplng atcers, $3 S0@' r, 00 ; butrncr rittk-, IS SO^G SO; holfoui, Cowardly Policeman Loses Job. Chicago, Dec. 17.—Emil E. Kolar was discharged in disgrace from the Chicago police department for cow­ ardice. Kolar was patrolling Hal­ stead street when Barnett Greenberg was shot dead in his pawnshop by a thief. Tho shot attracted a erowd, and Kola- skulked behind, allowing tho murderer-to escape, S3 Sri(ff3 GO; efroo, S3 23ft5 hulls, S3G3 (jiS 0i; milters anti n,>rin;Telu S.’S CU@ Cp 0). Cal, on-SO DOfnlO 00. Cheep atuT Land o~Mixed cheep, S3 23CJ3 03; weih- efc. S3 GOr.3 73; cwta, $3 00';3 GOlamtic, 17 00-;8 70; ycirhugn, S3C0«7 £3, H 030 -- iitavles, S3 O'/Q.'i 53; mediutna, S3 13(5 8 C'»; .miters. SO 23@8 40; plrrtt. S3 2'J; runii'5, $7 si; stagR, $0 COG* 00. CHICAGO—Cattle: Boev, 3 , S3 rOfiS 2,7; cows and helfao, $2 03c;3 40; western steers, SI GJCjh 30; nto-kern and feeders, S3 <0£;3 l r>. Cslv fl -S7 23G0 73. flhrop arid LiOml.s -Native cUetp, S3 3005 GO; wtnlern, $3 “3CJ3 Go; mlivc lamtic, S3 73 CiO 0 •; weetern, 57 G3G8 50; yearlSnnc, SC zm’t <0- HorrS'-Idsht, S7 SOffft 20} mixed, $0 JOftS 39; heavy. $3 1508 GD; ro-nlitt ST3037 SO; sons, SO300 7 00. Wheat-No. 2 red. SI 2501 2G. Corn- 17u, S, G07ic, Oatm -NiX 2 white, 44»;c. PITTSBURG--Cattle: Cfi- , S3 7 OQ 7 10; prime, SC G'»OG 75; tidy hutehcra, $3 C'J&G 10; belfC’S'ii, S3 GOgG GO; eowo, hulls and etaej, $J 033.5 GO; fresh eov.e, S25 GOO’G GO. Calves—Veal, SOGOQIO CO. : “l.cep a:ul Bamb-'t—Prime wethers, $3 30 CiO 30; g.to-d mixed, bi 83fr3 25; lambs, STOOfffi 40; y?atilfif;n, S3 COfJVCO. Hoars - 1’riine heavy hags, S3 45ffS 50; mediums, t'i 25j heavy Yorketo, SS COGS 33; li'-ht , Yoiketn, $3 £3fii 30; pica, $8 15G8 20 . CLEVELAND—e’.attle: f'rimd dry-fed tattle, 30 20,eGCO; fat steera, 00 OOff'CeG; l.cifoto. $3 00(?G 00; -erOvea, $3 03ej* GD; hulls, S3 0iGJ4 DO; milkers and oprlnarro, 03 1 COGfili 00. Calves—SO75 down, She-p and Lamba -r- Mlsei! oiieep, $4 GOO'5 ffl; ewes# Si 23t.t 75; Iambs, SOGOGS 23, IJo.-f)-'Heav'et ar.d medl-amo, $3 CO; Yoilnra, S3 3>; mixed, S3 4008 45; pica, 0'*; lmighs, S7 7D; Gtagfl, $7 25. CINCINNATI—Wheat; Nft Jn3 , $1 2G a t 2-i. C'>rn -No. 2 mixed, ci«SGC2e. (iais -No. 3 mixed, W j QK q . it.vo—No, 723t70e. J.ard-<"13 10. Bulk Moata -. |!3 25. Daeon —013 00. <TatUe~SJ 0352G40. Clucp-S2 C0»,#3 60. Lantba—$4 50®? 00. I5,ifn S3 C0C5 40. TOLEDO-—5Phe.it, SI 23?i; fora, C4«; o.Un, 45e ryo. 77-_c; c-Tovcrsocd, SO0«?a, MEARICK’S Xmas Waists We have on gale now for Christmas Presents 1,01 k ) LingereWaists bought espec­ ially for the holiday trade. Extremely stylish garments. Models are Bpring 1910 Prices— $1 $1.50 $1.95 and up For little money and a pres* enfc that will be highly ap­ preciated nothing nicer than a Stylish Waist. M e a r i c K ’ s , C l o a K House. 124 S* Mftin Bfc. Dayton, <), SAYS AUNTKEPTDEATHWATCH Miss Virginia Wardlaw fa Accussd of Waiting Patiently on Lower Flcpr of Unoccupied House Until Neico In Upper Room Executed Sulcida Threat—Development* Come Thick and Fast In East Orange Bathtub Mystery—'Victim’s Parentage. ' New York, Her. 17,—Of all tho weird Btorles that have sprung from the mystery surrounding the death of Mrs. Ocey W. M. Snead in East Or­ ange, N. J, November 29. the strangest was that told in the Tombs by Mrs. Caroline Wardlaw Martin, the mother of the woman who was found drowned In the bath­ tub, and herself awaiting extradition to New Jersey to face a charge of murder. She told of how her sister, Virginia Wardlaw. had sat in the bare rooms on the first floor of a vacant house in East Orange, waiting for Mrs. Snead to take her own life. She sat there alone In the house. ' so said the prisoner In the Tombs.' alone save for the near shadow of death, for a 'day and night before she dared to go up stairs to learn If jl mf niece, the ailing woman, whom ^3he had left alone on a cot in an unfur­ nished bedroom, had- committed sui­ cide She had heard Ocey Snead say that on the day the light would go out for her; she had known that tho sick woman had written wild letters forecasting death'by her own hand. Yet Virginia Wardlaw sat in the low­ er part cf the desolate house in East Orange until darkness had come anl gone, waiting and afraid. When Bhe finally ventured above, it was to find -that death had come during her vigil. Mrs. Martin, an elderly woman, thick-set, and loosely thrown togeth- . er as to hor garments, sat with four yells over her face as she spoke to the reporters beyond the bars of her cell. She spoke evenly and with a flat, emotionless voice. Developments Numerous. • Tills story of how Virginia Ward- law, the first of the three sisters of the Wardlaw family to be brought un­ der suspicion, had awaited the play of fate in the East Orange house* was one of tho many developments that Berved to throw new light on the case of Ocey Snead, while not illu­ minating it.; Mrs. Martin, the mother of the dead woman, was committed to the Tombs on a short affidavit charging her with, being a fugitive from Justice and implicated in the murder. Within aat hour, Mrs, Mary Snead, the third of the Wardlaw sis­ ters to be involved in the tangled skein of circumstances, was under ar­ rest, and she was similarly held by Magistrate Kernochan in the Tombs court to await examination with he? sister tomorrow morning. Almost at the same time that the New Jersey ofilcials learned the whereabouts of Mrs. Martin, who had been diligently sought by them since investigation into airs. Ocey Snead’s death was started, Information came to them in a roundabout way that Fletcher W. Snead, husband of tho dead woman, who likewise had been In hiding, was in the vicinity of St. Catherines, in the province of On» tar.o. Notes Baffle Authorities. A new and most baffling element added to the mystery by the events of the 24 hours remains open only to' deduction and complications still fur­ ther the snarled threads of circum­ stance. That is the one introduced by the three notes inviting death which were found among the papers in Mrs, Martin’s possession, and which were written apparently In the same hand as that which penned tho suicide note that was pinned to Ocey Snead's clothes by the side of tbe bathtub, In themselves they prove nothing, but Prosecutor Mott puts great sig­ nificance In the discovery of these duplicate or trial suicide notes. An investigation was begun into the parentage of the dead woman. Prosecutor Mott said that ho had rea­ son to believe, that Ocey Snead was the illegitimate child of Alias Ward- law by Colonel Robert P. Martin, husband of Airs. Caroline B. Martin. The prosecutor declared that he had in his possession a receipt in Odejt Snead’s handwriting which is sighed “Ocey Wardlaw” to corroborate hi* opinion on this point. He also stated that Detective O’Nelli of East Orange asked Mrs. Mftry Snead, mother of Fletcher W, Snead, if Ocey was the daughter of Alias Wardlaw and Eel* owei Martin. Tho prosecutor assert, it That eke denied it to the detective, but from her actions O’Neill was con­ vinced that it was true. Zel&ya Denies Relationship, New York, Dee, 17.- The testimony In the suit of Juliet EHrabetb Hern against Dr. Anabei Zelaya for *109,» 009 damages for alleged breach of promise, was concluded before Su­ premo Court Justice Blsehoff and the ease will go to tho Jury today, fce- laya was on the stand most of tho day and denied that his father is a brother of President Zehya, although ho said his father had been governor of a stato in Nicaragua for 10 years, ti. & H. & m Z H TRADING STAMPS FREE—-ASK FOR THEM AT TIME OF PURCHASE. & GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING 2CX, To Cure aCold inOneDay t*»LaxativeBromoQtlinine?•»«•. £ 7mm AHMuii 1mm aoMIn pt«t Month*. H d l idbpiafcllTiL W * Q$m ffWfc WsrwPntJ w