The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 27-52

9 ke CEDARV IL IE , fR lD A Y , OCTOBER 1 , 1009 la rs it n. tl >u te tlry Woolll'3? actorywear. amon ipay at feast h year for Ktra. ils cost you anship costs t offer extra ltions which .oco.oo style •:free on re* ad address y Cleveland « in the n uilding. The nineteen, heirs interested in the establishment of a will for the late G. W. Harper, have boon before the Probato court for several days. Only those interested in the Pro­ bate of a will are permitted to in­ troduce eyidence. The leading witnesses called from1 this place were G. E. Boyd and Andrew Jack- son- Tho former testified that he witnessed a will with Mr. Jackson in which tho four branches of the Harper family were to get the prop­ erty and that four executors were ■named. The latter stated that he never witnessed a will with Mr, Boyd but he had wi tnessed a will in 1000-1907 before A. Bradford, In this will Mr, Harper wanted a peipetual trusteeship with fourteen trustees and provided that ten per cent of the net Income should goto some Christian church. The witness thought Mrs. Harper was one of the trustees named. Thomas Henry Harper, Jr., of Boss township stated that while.he and his father were at the Harper home a will was read to them that left all to M b brothers and sisters and their heirs. Depositions of Henry Harper in Boss township and Mrs. Syphers of Indianapolis have also been taken. I t makes little difference which way the case is decided by the Pro­ bate court. the side that looses will likely appeal. Thief Serves Two Terms, Officers Kennon received a full description and pictures from War­ den Jones of the penitentiary con­ cerning the man caught last Friday night, , He had been received for G;< years for horse stealing and grand larcen- cy and was indicted under the name of John Smith, alias A1 Davidison, alias E. S, Swartz. He has served two terms, his first number being I Nothing Doing WithTraction. George W. Baker owner of the Springfield and Washington trac­ tion line through South Charleston, made the announcement Wednes­ day that he has decided to with­ draw his offer to build a line through Clifton and Codarvllle on South. Instead, next spring he will build from South Charleston on to Wash­ ington. Mr. Baber made several liberal Knife 20,823; the second, 3!2f,375. Ilis oc- j offers as to the building of tho lino; cupation while in tho pen the see- through this place but,the people" ond term was baker and cook His age is given at 48 when .received the second time. Will Act On Tie Vote. A large number of parsons from this place were called to Xenia Thursday on the Alonzo Lucas case indicted for assault on Jessie Bob- insen. Both parties are colored and the testimony bordered on sen­ sational. Tbs defendant was ac­ quitted, The Board of Elections has sent out notice to W. -H. Barber, A. H. Cresweil and G. H. Smith, each of whom received 187 votes at tho re­ cent primary, to appear before' the board at two o’ clock Saturday. I t is probable that the beard will open the contested ball&ts .at this time, though what procedure will be iaken cannot be definitely stated Some held that nothing but the Common Pleas Court can open these ballots. It has also developed that when the ballots are opened for count that there Is a possibility of chang­ ing the.nomination for one place on the village Council ticket. J, W, Pollock received 89 votes while Jr, B. Orr received 88. Those who saw the ballots make claim that if the contested ballots are counted Mr. Pollock will bo tied if not de­ feated by one vote in favor of Mr. Orr. This cannot be verified until the ballots are opened. could not be financially interested He has several thousand dollars in­ vested in rolling stock and track, franchises etc., and offered this as security by first mortgage. The line is making money as It is and Mr, Baker did not want to float jbonds among speculators, thereby jeopardizing his interests. This brings to a conclusion another chap­ ter of railroad history concerning Cedarvllio. Small Thefts Are Reported. Bobbers entered Grover Brickie’ s house last Friday while the occu­ pants were at the fair in James­ town and stole clothing and jewel­ ry. The same day some one enter­ ed Mr. Harry Ewry’s residence and helped them selves to $20, Thera is no clue of importance. About midnight two men wfere de­ tected in the act of stealing a horse from the pasture of Mr, Allen Haines on the Columbus pike. Peter Sfcuclevant, a , farm hand, made the discovery and th# oiil- cors notified. The men made their escape. ___ „ __ lOveumatic Pains -relieve* br nss Si ■»- Ull<*' Antl-F&ln PUls. *$ 4 oms U «t» G E N T L E M E N ! “CriterionClothing” Will Please You. . THE NAME is suggestive o f good merchandise. THE N EW SU IT S For Fall and Winter o f 1909-1910 have just ar­ rived. The colorings are choice; the patterns exclu­ sive with us. The Styles Are the S E A S O N ’ S N EW ES T . Our Prices are— $12.50. $15.00 and $17.00- Xerald. This item when msiked with a: Index, denote* that year pubtrrr is past due and a prompt sett*-, i meet is earnestly desired, PRICE $1.00 A YEAR . Mayor W olf fore him Tu cutting scrap# her 13, when J have carved on Price’s trouser* The troubl* pot and arose Borne of the pa much liquid re was ainorry ti Massh) U said leader m the fl soil was also in Both left town could make a werfe arrested la. day, Messrs, bringing them .'.lassie is ch and waived ex bound over to P a $200bond. H«l plea of not guilt, duofc and asked later changed h was assessed a $9.8« and twenty The workhouse pended on condl townaud remai I t developed both had been evade the offleeti over from T. B, had two cases be- the result of a abbath, Septem- assie is said to e bosom of John th a knife, d near the de­ ft water-melon, ad taken en too mentis and there or a few minutes have been the hilt Oscar Nel- ItetfwLa manner, ore tho officers rests and they rmgfleld, Mon- non and Boss d with assault atlon and was te Court under first entered a disorderly con- * jury trial. He |ea tb guilty and a and costs o f a in tho .works, (fence, was sus- iliat ho leave way. ha hearing that ftking advfce to ere and be bound Jfedrew, The offi­ cers gaiued the h ermation from a woman that w-a Cedarvill associated with these men. The men implicated have been workx g o n one of the Andrew Bros, fa:* Town- We Also Show a “Swell Line” of “Little Fellow’s” KNICKERBOCKER SUITS F r o m $ 2 . 5 0 t o $ 5 In a variety o f Patterns. MEN'S “ TROUSERS'S an immense stock to select from ...........................................................$2.00 to $5.00 pair B oys ' ICiiee Pants, per p r ................................50e, 75c, $1.00 Men,s Corduroy pants in tan, drab and green, college cut and welt seams at per pair.............................................. $8.50 COME IN AND INSPECT OUR LINE OF CLOTHING IT WILL PAY YOU. DRsitttmn nv H. A. SE1N5HEIMCR ti GO. CINCINNATI Bird’s Mammoth Store. P . S. See our window display today. - ‘ .. ■‘ f September the ffirst completed the first year’s work ip the Carnegie li­ brary. The total number o f books loaned during i n year Was 9859. Total number o f mtrone, 451, Feb­ ruary had the mrg#sfc circulation of book# for anjramir month, 1200,' being the naming wgned. July’s circulatiett wan ImMfcxt largest the ^^?^mBMPo7TR$BBnn9exe«t'l* 2220, number not yet indexed 973, On our reading tables may bo found the following magazines and periodicals: World’* Work. Cosmopolitan. Munsey’ s, American. Everybody’s, Success. Ladics’ Ilome Journal. Literary Digest. Collier’*. Independent. - Youth’ s Companion. Christian Nation, Dayton Journal. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Besides these some o f our patrons donate th* following as soon as read McClure’ s. Leslie’s. Scientific American. The Technical World. Popular Mechanic*. Travel Magazine. Stum’s Oklahoma Magazine. The complete year of 1908 Satur­ day Evening Post ha* also been donated and several years of back number* ot Harper’* Magazine. Florence E, Forbes, Librarian, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Aiken, who have been the guest* of Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Pollock, left Tuesday for Washington, Pa., where they will visit until Saturday with Her, Pressley Toompiou and family. Good Digestion And a sunny temper arc twins, Tim person with a disordered digestion finds it hard to bo cheerful and pleasant. He feels out of -sorts with himself and every­ body else. Tho wholo world seems aw«y to the man with a pant in his' stomach. The digestive organ* do their •work silently, smoothly and painlessly. If your stomach does not work that way, if you have heart burn or dys­ pepsia, you need treatment. There is nothing bettor for your cab * than A. D. S. DIGESTIVE TABLETS They are recommended and sold by ten thousand retail druggists belonging to th# A, i>. H. an organization for tho promotion of tho public health. Get them at Wistermaa’gPharmacy CKDABVJLLE, OHIO El> liljAC’IC. ALIAS EVEKHAItT. By the aid of a shot gun a horse thief that had terrorized this com­ munity for several weeks paBt was brought within the clutches of the law last Friday night when, a white man about58 years of age was shot three times while attempting to steal wheat on the Whitslaw Beid farm, occupied by Wm. Conley. Fred Kennon, who is employed by Mr, Conley, heard a noise at the barn and immediately notified his employer. They at once telephoned John Stormont and Morgan Kennon neighbors. Before the parties reached the soene of action Mr. Kennon saw the man standing near a fence m the barn lot. He com­ manded the fellow to lmltand three shots were fired before there was a surrender. The fellow was captured ftud brought to town. He begged to be taken to a physician thinking he had been* seriously 'wounded. Drs. J, O. and George Stewart dressed the wounds,, which were slight, at the mayor’ s office. At first the m * » refuted to give .......-•"" — ............ - was going to sleep in the bam. He ao‘ *d in a very sullen manner Sat­ urday all day.. Chief Smith and Ed Williams of Xenia took tlia fel­ low’* measurement while Clarke Nagley snapped a picture. His likeness has been sent to a* number of towns hoping to get some history of his past. Ilobert Elder and J. C. TownSley identified the man as be­ ing the fellow who stole Mr. Elder’s horse several years ago. He was sent up from Clark county under the name of John Smith, alias Davidson. ! The man had among his personal belongings a suit case with an extra skit of clothes. A small note book wn* found that, gave weights of hideB that haddieen sold at 12J£c a pound. It is believed that these are tho Crouse hides. His under­ wear and handkeichief bore th* markings of *‘E. D* Black” and later admitted this was his name. He also gave the name of Everhart. There is no doubt but that a pro­ fessional criminal has been cap­ tured. It was discovered that the man had gone to the field and brought up two of Mr. Conley’ s horses and fed them at the rear of the barn with a quantity of oats. Halter* had been taken from tho barn. A two-liotso farm wagon had been backed to the roar of the barn so that the wheat could be loaded with ease. Mr. Conley bad a num­ ber of sacks of wheat sacked and the fellow filled sovorat more. Had he been able to get away, about 70 bushels of wheat4would have been missing. It was also discovered that the man had been sleeping at tho barn for a robe was found in tho.hay-mow. Tills has been iden­ tified by Clifford Bull, he having first missed it last Friday* Monday, Black was arraigned be­ fore Mayor Wolford and was bound over to the grand jury under $C00 bond. In Xenia G, W. Wright Of the Acme Hood Co., Dayton, iden­ tified Black, alias Everhart, as the man who attempted to sell him some clover seed some time ago. Mr. Wright stated to the Herald that his entire force about th# store can identify the iellow and horse ami wagon,’ The seed was that stolen from John Taylor, the horse irom Wni. Conley and wagon from J. O. Stormont and later traded for tho Harshbavge wagon. The commltieo m charge at the Foster Houso doslrefi to publicly thank all those who so gonoroualy assisted them In making the “ trip” success, tho citizens who drove their autos, the band boys, the young men who acted as guides and tho young lathe* who eharactenzrd the Goddess of Liberty Mrs, F. T. Foster. MwsMeyi# McFarland ^ FULL HAT STYLES r*v,'g[ IjK WV‘7 Dui you ever stop t# think of the H importance of your hat? An old or unbecoming Ilat will mar the ap~ pearanca of the best clothes, Bolt V vW W M \'^\ hats are in their glory n#w. The \\C ^ XvIrjCa. adA weather is just right; they are light v seasonable and comfortable, We \ L JN have a full fang# of tb*m in black* brown, grey, blue and pearl, Der- * ^ i ^ , bies in ail the latest shape#, $1. to $3.50 Stetsons................................................ .$3.50 to $ 5.00 Soft Hats................................................... $2.00 to $3.50 Crush H a ts ..................................... , 50c t o $2 00 SULLIVAN , The Hatter, 21. S, Limestone street, Springfield, Ohio. W e will be prepared to show the latest designs in Fall and W inter Millinery Friday and Saturday , October 1st and 2nd W e invite all to call and inspect them-. M iss A . L. Craufurd. M iss Sdate Jlfisbet will assist [ J o b e B r o t h e r s & C o . Xenia, Ohio. -’■I" ......... —'' ' ''—- • ^ -- -|......| , TAILORED WAISTS Whit# Cotton, White Linen and Tailored Silk Waists, Black Taffeta Waists, Good Taffeta Silks made up into a large variety of styles priced at...................................$2.05,.$3.5(», $4.60 and $5.00 White Tailored Waists m 5 good styles at,.............................,.$1.00 White Tailored Waists, embroidered collars and cuffs at.... $2.00 White Pure Linen Tailored waists at............... .............. ;.......$3.00 LADIES’ FALL COAT SUITS The greatest selection of Ladies fine Tailored Coat suits you have ever seen. All tho popular colors such as Basin, Burgendy, Navy, NewBlu*s, Greens, and Greys in th# Hew long Coats and plaited skirts priced at.......... .......... $12.60, $15, $17.00 $20.00, $20.00 SUITS UNDERPRICED About 15 fine BUits, not tlilB seasons styles, mostly in Black and Navy Blues Suits that were $20.00 and higher m price. This lot priced while they last, at.... ......... .......... ......... ............... .......$10,00 COTTON BLANKETS The.popular bed covering at Very attractive prices. Good bizs Grey Blankots porpr...... ...................... .........................................R9c Extra large Wool finished, Blankets in grey, tan and white..., $1 Batter Cotton Blankots at.....................$1.25, $1,39, $1,00 and $1.75 Plaid Cotton BlanketB, pr........................................................ ..$2.50 Jacquard Cotton Blankets, pr.............. .................................... $2.95 Cotton Bath Bobe Blankets ...,....... ........ ................................... $1,00 BED COMFORTS Good Sllkotine Filled puro clean cotton at.........$1, $1,25 $1.50up MEN’S FINE HOSE 19c About 500pair in the lot mostly Fanties in all the good colors, such asNavy Blues Cadt t Blues, Dark Beds, Dark greens, gray Oxfords and Black, Hos* that were £Cc & 36c a pair just to give you something out of the ordinary they are priced at pair.,... i9e PONY STOCKINGS, 2 5 c Tho Best made for wear and satisfaction, there is no other as good for the price , every sizo for hoys ond girls in 5 weights 23c MUNSING UNDERWEAR The satisfactory kind , the best fitting, best wearing, best feel­ ing underwear you can buy and at the same time it costnomore titan other goods. Boys and Girls Union Suits, all sizes...... 60» Ladies Union Suits at........................................$l, $1.25, $1.50, $2,00 Men’s Union Suits at............................ .$1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 •Youths’ Union Suits a t.............................................................. $1,00 CHILDREN’ S UNDERWEAR Fleeced Lined Grey Underwear for Children at........ 15e. 20e, £5c Fine Fleeced Lined Ecru Underwear all sizes.................... ..... . 23e Eonmant Childrens Union m Grey and Ecru....................... iOti Quality priced at............... ..................... .............. ...................... 89o TRY OUR JOB PRINTING