The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 27-52

*»ik th# tow* and t*wn»Wp kfthwalft ftp** M#aJ*y. thin offioe. wfWyWiwA Mr. Charla* Ualbreatb of Day on •pant Sabbath her#. - Jim Grr sale Thuraday, October 7,1809. Mr*,Emma Herptr of Daytoa It Tuitlgg relative* b#r*thii» week. » Dr. Ift**ft Wwterxnan spent B*b- b»lh ami Monday m pinetnsatl, Mia* Sarah, Wolford visited with relative* jtn Xenia the first of the vr#*k, Mr, Eraest McClellan of Xenia apenti Tneeday and Wednetday her#. Bey. Baney will preach Sabbath for the United Presbyterian congre­ gation. Mr. Baymond S. Bull is reported aa a victim ot typhoid fever. Mr, and Mrs. J. E» Pierce and daughter. Opal, spent Sabbath with relatives.in Osborn- ' Mr, Charles Baney'and sister, Miss May, attended the State Bair, Thursday. Miss Ora Carpenter of Selma was the guest of Miss Inn' Murdoch from Thursday until Sabbath. The Oreenr county W- C. T. U. convention 1 b being held today in Xenia in the First Beformed church —Young men you will have the chance of your life to buy, one of them road colts at Jim Orr sale. Mr. A. B. White of Boehester, 1ST. Y., wus the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barher last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Purdum and two children of Chillicothe are visit­ ing Dr, and Mrs. J. W. Diatom Mr. B. Bird has been spending several days m Cincinnati this week purchasing fall and winter goods. The Misses MoHeiH, who bavA been spending sdWe time with rela­ tive* in Belle Genrfcer, are expected . Beno- XL A. Patton and. wife of OoJamfea* were guests ^of Mr. and Mrs, D. M. Dean during the Cen­ tennial. Mayor Wolford placed a; fine and costs of $27,60 on Mi’s, John Beed last Saturday for disorderly con­ duct. Mr. Samael Hsglar of Toledo, ar­ rived Sabbath evening and hae been theguest of relatives during the .week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Baney of Fairfield, Iowa, were guests a t the homo of Mr. Samuel Baney and family last sabbath, *Mr. Frank ToWnsiSy and wife Visited friends in Pittsburg and also attended the state fair at Caldwell, Pav, this wtek. Misses Ines Shepherd ana Esther Townsley have been the guests of Mr. Frank Shepherd and wife of Columbus this week. Mrs. Sarah Mitchell and Mrs, Harry Wilson have been spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barf of Columbus. Bev. W, E. Putt is attending M. E . confe;ence in Greenfield this week. There w ill be no prmcbmg In this church Habbath, A. D. S. Peroxide Cream! A most delightful preparation for rendering tho skin soft anu velvety. It possesses the peculiar fea­ ture of not being either oily or sticky. W inn applied to the face or hands with slight rubbing it im­ mediately disappears leaving the skin in perfect condition with that much sought after soft glow of health. I t acts as a pleasing remedy lor chapped hands or fabe, sere lips, pimples, sunburn* chafing black- or irritation of the skin. Ladies wishing a bright, clear complex- lmi will find this cream to im­ p a r t a delicate and pleasing ef- f*et to th* face, hands and arms. «*e a jar. For sale by Isaac Wisterman. C * l * A B V i r . r . l S , o l l t o DM b e v . k . a , h u t c i i i s o x . Secretary United Presbyterian Board of Home Missions. —Blps .grapes for sale at Omer Burrell’s. Phone 12-101. The Poet Office w ill be open on Monday, Labor Day, from 9 a. m. until 10 a, m. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Alexander at­ tended the family reunion of the Compton and Mills families last Saturday at Spring Vailey. —Farming Implements, hay, corn hogs, horses, yes and them Jerseys too will be sold October 7th, the place is at Jim Orr. Mr. W. H. Strain returned Mon­ day from Tampa, Fla.,-where he bus been engaged in the well drill­ ing business for more tlian a year. Miss Anna Conratb of Luna and Mrs. Campbell and daughter, Miss Blanch, of Maleoinbe, Hi., are the guests of Mr, and Mrs. T- J* Fitch. George Ketchmn of Toledo, form­ er owner of Urescoue, has taken a jten day option on Zetta, a four-year , old trotting mare owned by W. B. Bryson. The price is said to be $1,000 and the mare stappod the Springfield track i»2;i4 if. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Collins had gB their guests during the B. P, Cen­ tennial celebration, Mr. and Mrs, A, Y, Bold of Cincinnati, Prof. J. H, McMillan and wife of Monmouth, III., and Mr, W. M. McMillan of Hamilton, Mrs- John *Herron, formerly a resident ot this place, will leave Jamestown Soon, for Chicago to make her home with friends in that city. ■ The Misses Letha and Merle Mc­ Farland with Mrs. Jennie Paris of Dayton were entertained by Mrs, Frank Shew, of Springfield, on last Monday. Mrs. James Murfay expects to leave for Cambridge, O., Saturday, ,wh«re she will attend the annual reunion of the Mercer family which takes place on the following Mon­ day. Mr*. Nelson Shigley, Mrs, Charles MaLaitglilin and daughter and^t*. ‘Mr» and' ford, Thursday. Bev. Mills J. Taylor and wife have gone to Washington, Iowa, ;Where they will visit with relatives for about a month.. Bev. Taylor was granted a vacation ? -rthe session. Among tiids from here who at­ tended the funeral of the late Lou Houston of South charleston, Mon* day were J. H. Andrew mid wife and D. S, Ervin and Miss Fern Ervin. Probate Judge Howard has reap­ pointed K. S. Harmouut of the Jamestown schools to succeed him­ self on the board of county school examiners. The term is for three years. —Sale bills, posters, letter and note heads, envelopes printed in the latest type faces and on tho best stock. We carry the largest variety of stocks of any printshop in the county. Bev. Pressley Thompson of Wash­ ington, Pa., enmoWednesday fora short visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pollock, Mr. Thompson and fam­ ily returned home Thursday morn­ ing. Mrs. James Barber and Miss Effle Barber of Springfield and Miss Jessie Barber, who has been teach­ ing in Boston, Mass., spent Wed­ nesday with Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Barber. II gv . John II, Kendall and Miss Julia Kendall of Tarentum, Pa., and Ilsv. James Dallas Steele of Passaic, 2f. J., were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. I), M, Dallas duriug tho B: T\ centennial exercises. Messrs. Frank and Paul Creswoll left Tuesday evening, for Fayette­ ville, Tenn., where the latter will enter Morgan Academy. Frank expects to visit relatives in that Section before returning homo. Friend* of D. H. McFarland, will be glad to learn of ids improvement after suffering an acoldentjin which three ribs were broken. The acci­ dent occurred about two weeks ago and a t this time Mr. McFarland is abio to walk about. Jackson Ballard, aged HY, one of the county’s leading farmers died at his home in Boss township, Hab» hath. He was born and roared in tills comity and for 72 years attend­ ed Die county fair without missing a single year. He is survived by a wife and two daughters. The fu- ‘ neralwas held from th« reshUuee Wednesday afternoon. At a mooting of the Greene oounty teachers In Xenia last week $400- was raised for the-endowment fund of Antioch college, Clark county gave $200 and Montgomery $100, i t is stated that $ 2,<500 was pledged during the week over the state to increase the endowment of this in­ stitution to benefit under the Car­ negie foundation fund. Snpt. H. G. Anltmon of Clifton, for two years president of the Clark County Teachers’ Association, was presented a skull cap at the close of the institute last -week. The prof­ essor rather than loose what hair he had underwent a treatment by having the c-inter shaved. Prof. Humphrey recalled Prof, Auitamn’s valuable services and in a compli­ mentary speechpresented the token on behalf of the teachers. NEW Fail Gingham 8 l-3e, 10c, 12 l-2c yd. School Supplies Pens, Pencils, Tablets. Slates, Sponges, B o o k Straps, Pencil Boxes, etc. Extra nice, p k . ............40c “Golden Buie” Flour, per 24 1-2 lb. sk............ 80c Pure Cider Vinegar per gallon , .............. ,20c TIN CANS per doz. 38c, or 2 doz fo r , , ............. 75c Ours is the only store in town, wliere you can get 6 Big Loaves of Bread f o r ................., .......... ,25c Wanted: Butter & Eggs Will pay 27c lb for choice butter. Will pay 22c doz. for clean, fresh eggs, in trade, Saturday, Septem­ ber 4th. Our new fall and winter line of Men's and Bovs'' s* W Pants are here. Prices range from §2.50 to §5.00 per pair. c i l^ m N a Boys Knee Pant $uits with straight or Knickerbocker Pants, a swell line of the newest at $2,50 to §5,00 each. We can please and lit your boys. Bird’s Mammoth Store. Mj»*Gladys WH*Ut*n tusd g ild* lik-lUiin *f 8prt*f*•id *rr* kummi of Mi** H«1 m Ofh»tK>t, Thursday and Friday. * '!h* O. O. T. ladis* and their jj*ii- tlctaen friends piMticed at Snyder park. Springfield, Tuesday *ft»r imm Mr*. Ella Button *f K«w Athens, O,, and Bev, «»f Egypt, hay* beau cl.* (vasts ot Mr. and Mi*. H. H. McMillan this week. Tarbox Families Hold Picnic. A mating of th* township seheol hoard w*» b*ld last Friday evening at which tun* Sn.pt. W, O. Lacey was present., Th* t*ach«r* will hold ih*ir moathly meeting on Fri­ day afternoon of *»«h month. attendance** the State Fair till# year from thi* pi*e* was far greats* than iaet. Two hundred and fifteen round trip ticketB and fifty-six on* way, wore sold by Ticket Agent Badahaugh. The fair was the largos* In its hiajory, all department* being filled. The at­ tendance on Wednesday was 10.000 greater than this day a year ago, Tho CedarviU# Board of Educa­ tion held a meeting last Friday evening to finish up business before tbo opening of sohopl. The board algo arranged to make the loan necessary to meet the expenses, the salaries of aoihe of the teachers having been increased on tile old levy. The board meets again to­ night at which time a vote Wilt be taken as to tho change of music books in the schools. A "vote was taken last Friday night but the proposition did not carry, ■Mrs. Charles Bale* wot with’ an' accidentMonday that might have cost her life, Mr. Bales had greased the buggy but failed to put the tap on one of the spindles. Mm Bailee started to town and when a short distance from home the wheel enme- off frightening th# horse. The aui-; mat became , unmanageable and overturned the buggy dragging Mrs, Bales some distance. She Sustained a bad injury to a kneecap and was otherwise bruised. The buggy was demolished, - An operation for rupture was per­ formed t-ariy Monday morning on Wm, Ulemans who fives on the Spencer farm ow»*d by Andrew "White Of Clifton. Mr. Qlemans was taken suddenly 111Sabbath and Dr. J. O, Stewart w u nailed. His con­ dition w m *ueh gfeafc *n operation was necessary to&v* hi* life, vUr, Si«wart was assisted by Drs. hic- Ok llan and Grul%of Xenia and Dr, Georg* Stewart o^ |y* plaee. The the p * J a < * n h i m until there 1* more improvemenitfor th# better. Leon H. Houston, *gedfi7, wealthy banker, merchant and land owner, died Batutday morning a t his lionie in Houfh Cbariestoa. having lived in that place all bis fife. The de­ ceased was a bachelor and leaves two hrothereand a eixter. He has traveled e*ien»ively and is said to have crossed the Atlantic no less than twelv*ifim*«. He owned ever 5000 acres in Clark and Madison counties besides large tracts ot tim- bcrlaud in Uie Boutin Because the Green# county com­ missioners did not like the selection of the Klnnart# property In (’lark county for the sew tuberculosis hospital, this body ha* withdrawn. A division came about when it came to final esieotien over the KinnaUe property andfh# Bali farm near Bouth Charleston, Th# former was held at $82,600 wbil* the latter can h* secured at $1MQ0. Both pla­ ces had 50 acres and both place bad been recommended by the State Board of Health. Gleanings From County Court. Inventory end appraisement of th* French llM»n*faie has been fihd showing property valued at $900.48. Judge Howard on Wednesday morning committed Martin E. Badger, colored of this place to the epileptic hospital at OalHpoIig. The wifi of the late Mary K. Gib­ son has been filed fat probate and ami a C;>!!!!0*"*t,'r,ec h** „n» pointed to tak# testimony of a wit- ness living in- Dayten, Washington W. V. Towneley, as guardian of Ethel, Harman nod William Banks lias filed bis first account. tn th# matter of tk# estate of Jane Anderson*, an inventory and ap­ praisement has been filed showing property valued at lesis.ne. Hr air osO ku ,fit* or f»» too, ’ F uaxk J. GKieirv met*** **lh thst Lft is Senior parterf of *h#fine el T. J. ctf _\t;y £ i o., dtviwbwtsws te the city r>f Toledo, roiistv, end stew ttirwUl. 4n«t the* <*«iH fiirm mill *#g tb»e«»*t»gg IH'XnKKfi !><)bfj\ga>»rse"t»imiry mm nt rstsrrh t l u k t h « eawdlijrtkt#*• <>t H at . o > ttAfASea* t*e. m i l 3, i H irtKY . Rwom to belem m*mmi strhmnhrd iel my presence, this »*4»dipy oCntomh-r. A. 3c neej. A. W. Ot.KAS'W. Notery Peijlic ■—FmHvfiy»nina- "y&LlHi the Tarbox families have held the annual Thanksgiving dinner, yet the picTilc .held Tuesday at the beautiful coun­ try homo of Mr. and Mrs, JL Ti, Barber, was the first mid-summer gathering in a good many years, Mr. John M. Tarbox is the only one of tiie early families that cam# to this section from Maine about 1HU). He will seen be in his ilOth year. In tho Tarbox family there are only three boys, IVed, Frank and Edwin, sons of Mr. Harry Tarbox of Findlay, Girls constitute the membership of all tho ether fami­ lies, Thopo presontfroma distance were: Mr. GeorgeA. Thatcher and wife of Bridgport, O., and Misses Nellie and Belle Tarbox of Findlay. Rural Route Money Orders. For the last fiscal year th# three Enral Routes have issued the fol­ lowing orders: No. J, has issued 103 order*, amounting to $388.18. No. 2. " h a s issu ed 114 ordors am ounting to $430.74, No. 3. has issued 218 orders, amounting to $1,093.31, Total orders issued, 438, amount­ ing to $1,894.20. ANNOUNCEMENTS. r - 1 s UVAt, J i : Hull'* i'*%»rth f a n 1ft t#k*n inwrt i'y MidiKWdl#e*ily *• M** IktoA nr* of *f*egi#u 8**AMr iieeiunwl- '*!•. ft#* M E A R I C K ’ S Splendid Showing of the NEW FALL SUITS NEW FALL DRESSES NEW FALLL COATS. NEW FALL SKIRTS NEW FALL WAISTS ■\V<>nr* exclusive Cloak dealers. You Wifi find onr garments are different from others, as the host Now York manufacturers confine their line exchuiivcfy to us. The styles you see at Meariek’s cannot be found elsewhere. (Quality,Style, workmanship, fire of the best and our prices lof-n than you pay for or­ dinary garmentr. elsewhere. All summer garmeutn to bo closed out. regardic! .8 of cost or former price. Mtor* tlmiod ITifiny afternoon on account of clot ka half holiday. M e a r i c h ’s , H ou se* 1 1 t M, Main Hf. DAYTON, O. L a y A R o o f T f e o . S W i l l O u t l a s t t k * T f i o < o d ] j Emim% G u a r a i : ^ ^ u€7 I S T o a i ' s W i t l i o u t P a a t f c j e x t r a . j A C K K ^w—vv r.;<g^:an' GalvanizedMetal R o A e To WCFTOSI IT -MAY OONOKRW; I wish to announce mysolf as can­ didate for Township Clerk, subject to tho Bepuhiican primary, Sep­ tember 9, I am a life resident o'f Oedarville township, also a gradu­ ate from Oedarviilo public schools and Business college, and feel I know tho duties and responsibilities b£ the office, and believe myself competent’ to perform the same. Any support given me will be much* appreciated, and repaid by careful and business disposal of duty, if elected to said office. Willard W. Trouts, We ate authorized to- announce the nauieot.Mr. Jacob Si#gler as a candidate for corporation treasurer before the Bepuhiican Primary elec­ tion. September 7. We are authorised to announce th# name of Mr. J, O. Tevrmdey ae a hRoeteeA be­ fore Repablloab primary election to he held, September 7. Wo are aufhornted to announce th* name of J. G. McOrkell as a caiididal# for mayor before the coming Bepuhiican primary,' Wo are authorized to announce the name of Mr. A, H, Greswell as a candidate for Township trustee be­ fore tho Bepuhiican primary, Sep­ tember?* ■ , W# are authorized to announce Mr. Frank A- Jaokson as a candi­ date for Township Clerk subjeqt to tho Kopublican Primary eleetton, September 7* We are authorized to announce Mr. W. H. Owens as a candidate for township treasurer subject to the Kopublican Primary election, Sept­ ember 7. '* Wo are authorized to announce the name of Mr. T. W. St. John as a candidate for Township trustee be­ fore tho Bepuhiican primary, Sep­ tember 7. Wo are nutborized to announce the name ot II. R. Hitchcock, ns a candidate for corporation clerk be­ fore the Republican Primary to he held Tuesday September 7. AN OPPORTUNITY. Tho Michigan Nursery Company, Of Monroe, Michigan, one of tho oldest and most reliable nurseries in tho country, wants a representa­ tive in this vicinity. Good wages can bo made soiling their high grade trees, plants, ote. Write them today. £Gd. /*?_>•,* ry r * n r r n a * 7* fci" it lj tii*./:■< *L,..V , r j fJH £<-■?*f Yen €« tt Ursek k | Apy More T ta ii You CanCr«ck . f-YeikbNew fit bbes*. / TonUaf? -tjsado „ , s- ... J .,a £. ...» j a v a v -i-t ’.o'ire::p* a .'s oi.u your?epairsetop * L' .*■ lih !:c:uri-j i.Ktra i:; tiru lro f wily 1?.': Ir,-.,-;,. t, r.io',*; r.i'-il I d , parcel UiCtoI. C).inoracU;:i.'d a fjjc clai ti.ci’c. •>. Ti:S3o;;«)'lieatth stertsn s Iwrruss nod lon^ fi!sered-r-teo t t a t rvlicn St ■ J S is pr.t isfo li c f',nivar;i3j.:;t pata the IjjUid tncial rr'-rj cS ^ r f - ir.ee?e,:t;.-:x!r-?t(sft; i s f i b e r ' a m . t t e s t & t a x t i f s l k i *.' •<, / t1jtt3p»itcedr.c;it forever. *l«Istand heed it as you svUI, /rc.miot si. :;e this ga'ivanfred eurfr.ee. It farcts a pwmunct /protection against rust. • ’‘W jT fe e ro U tk e 1 0 -Y e a r G u a r a n i / twHIlOHOof i}!ire3Uir’”-'i—5ir.nUKrr itn n 't if-.u lnm rjo?Soniooi'-!- forail fntUdiniTB. Wrftc for Sample anti Free Book; nlstfly mftil th e n . Tlie book will chow you J iqw to save r*ctl»'l -Wnoy, liow to Joy roontirriscctcsajly—iiory to prevent repuira, Tho cample •, ul iemcntl. A b U y«ar cLshr about JLiiilclwan'S'-Uut write urj now fes umtanroplo. . ' . • - THE DICKELMAN MANUFACTURING CO. G o rm lcv S t. . ■ f o r e s t. OfcS« COME IN AND SEE THE BUCKEYE DISC GRAIN DRILLS DRAIN TILE FARMERS FENCE GASOLINE ENGINES C. N. STUCKE.Y © SON. NEMO C 0 R 8 ET 314 For Short Stout Figures ALSO 350 TA STOUT flEUEFSTRAP Recommended for Com­ fort and Durability, HUTCHISON & GIBNEY Bargains Received. Cotton Sheets. ................ ,39c, (Full size, seam in the middle.) Large Towels........... ............ 10c, 12 l-2c Pillow Cases............. ...10c BUTGHISOR & GIBliEY’S, X BK I i. OHIO. TRY OUR JOB PRINTING THE RAPID Folding Go-Cart combines comfoit, durability and appear* aneft at the lowest possible price consist* cut with quality. Mother's motto t— “Nothing too good for the baby.” We also ‘manufacture Thompson’# Folding Crib. Sanitary, comfortable,I Convenient, durable and economical. Ask yoar dealer to show you a “ I'upid • > . Folding (Jo (.'art” and Thonipsoft’s Fold­ ing Crib, both of which are necessary article# for tSiobaby. The best one motion Collapsible ( at t made, I f your dealer doe# not handle these two axtiilk s, write us direct for price and circulars. MISMMMM FOLDIMB ClItRUaC 8 0 ., . M lik ank t, M , 0aily-»»t.«. Cleveland«adCedarPoint-Daily w * *«* »* tto»aU# 0 Mi etontmtUO, fwtart, Mf«a twi»Mc«wtoeoewr STEAMER EASTLAND TM* *W v W t s t s w K s a 8 s s 8 K n » a a s f i s & “- ^ filCAllON ttlf’KN* JUNE 1 *. £t.D*t» SEW*. 1 fi» : IT*** CMwl.ttd Arrive ctobtr re*#t l^,v«C*aerr«t»t Arrive cievetettA 8ft« A. M. - imsA, M, ■ tsf:& Free peerieft «# Seevft. Cestmctrew* ■■ ■ Tttx*t««i#t»i*»n mertrtwnl. #. it « a w mm *ewiTitiief#* teai ieteiA Full or m k f . „ TINl lWinMMIVBvVilNifllKvP* .