The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 27-52

s J. J. *Jh * . ....—v f a r l k M B * & « O i r J i b Work will oompur# wHb that o f m y other fim . . . Merold, l : TJj»» K m w ifi mtifrii *fck m ■ I*4 t**4**9ti8U i«t f t m , | r past due gad x pmMpt aum* i man*is earnestlyd*sired, THIRTY-SE(X)ND YEAR NO. 44 GEDARVI] LOCAL ELECTION WAS QUIET. sr-isur fls* I«Al •lectionwo» orderly *ntf qxlta th* only contest on the mu* •taipol ticket beiug for marshal. * Of ike *88vat#* polled in the oor-. —— p©ration J. H, Andrew received 172 ;lfie*a defeated by the women showing that he run about loo votes1^*r^ * * * - w- *nit n—’ behind. In the contest for mar­ shal James Bailey, Independent, received 113 while H. A. McLean, BepubBean, received129, the latter* majority being 17, Bailey made & remarkable showing from the fact that he was the only man on the Independant ticket. The councilie I)r. J, O. Htewart, J. W, Pollock, B. E, McFarland, G. A. Bhroadea, (1. A. Irvine, J, P, Caldwell. I. F, Puffer, assessor for personal property, J. E, Pierce for real estate* J, 0. Barber, treagur er, H, R. Hitchcock, clerk. The nominees for trustees bad ao oppositionand are A , H» Crvswell, J. C. Townsley and T, W. St. John. J, R, Cooper, treasurer, F. A. Jack- won, clerk, ‘ Constables 'John Ross and W, B.Kormon. Although there were only two names printed on the township school board ticket, JST. L. Ramsey and J. H. Stormont, there were several names written by the voters and of this number J. E ,' Turnbull received the most and will be de­ clared the third man. He is a'mem­ ber of the present boat d but did not desire re-election* JAMEST0WN~"Yhc election Was bitterly contested there being four tickets in the field. •TheRepublican nominees were also on a Citizens tiokefeto confuse votersagaitost the People’ s ticket, supported by the Law and Order League. W» W- Barnett, the' Taylor candidate for mayor was re-elected ■despite the opposition of the temperance people The fulIRepubUeanticketwaselect­ ed except for township Clerk, Orlin Chip being defeated by a Democrat ; who had the support of the Taylor- W-'- Lewis fOroes. ' ’ 0SB0RN—AU the Republicans ejected In Osborn except one JU-tb* ,village council Whlnh psfc,-heAfigkt MStfl wasmade for school board but the' ] old members were re-elected. ~ » YELLOW BPIHNGS—Wit’i a ; three cornered fight for mayor, |Charles Rtdgway, father of the 0e idarville druggist by the same name jwas elected mayor on ^he itepubli- icsn ticket by nine votes. Ostcr, 1)emoc»t, wsssecond, andHartley, Independant Republican, third, Ridgway was also a candidate for school hoard but is said to have „ ... ....... . Tom Ca lisle, 0. H. Ellis a d David Hilt iwereelected, ! 0LIFTOH—A. H.Eiiis, Indepen­ dent, headed the ticket for mayor and won without opposition. Tlmre was no other ticket. BELLBRGOK—Clover Watson, Democrat, present mayor was re elected by a small majority over A. R. Burton, Independent* BQWEK8VILLE—0. A. Ervin was elected mayor on the indepen dent ticket. The only other contest was over school board- FAIRFIELD—Mayor O. A. Will son will hold over as there were no candidates fob thisr'place. Thwed wag no opposition for the other offices. SFBING VALLEY—W, V.Luce, was electedmayor by a majority of eleven over K. E. Randall,'Republi­ can, The oifcy is about evenly di­ vided politically with the Demo­ crats the most frequent winners. XENIA—Wm, Dcdds, Republican defeated Wm. Brennan, Indepen­ dent, for mayor by 120 votes while the latter beat Neeld, Democrat, 04 votes. The contest was spirited the two days previous to the election and tiiose versed in political affairs predicted Dodd’s victory. The di­ vision among Mayor Brennan’s friends afterbe withdrew from- the primary made him an uncertain faetofin the race. The city officers and tjonncxl will be Republican, ex- cept onemembervaDemocrat, Wm- Grottendick, Who was up for re- election, Jacob Kany led the vote for schoplboard with ttt. Messenger and Postmaster Grr following close­ ly* ■..........1V. ’ SPRINGFIELD—The Wtefc and dry issues resulted iu Ex-Mayor Bowius being elented for a third time. Fouryear* ago he was de­ feated far a third term* Hi jorjty i;|b3*s»A sasaassiassi ' r m c E t i . o b A Y E A R . State ...... 5 Mis* M#ry_ The Andrew-Ridgway slate for-the Library school board was smashed Tuesday; visited the in the battle of ballots. Their ef- and made * „ forts at the last centered on 8, U. *h* method*. Wright and the other candidates ithe Ilbraryki ^ dropped. With some five or six; yet Mi*#Forbif workers andthe liberaluseofmoney) hereffertsik the gang only managed to land i at the *4*rt14. Wrjghfc by lii votes. Tills was 7>rovea|do toward* ar in the count when Wright received tthe proper fowsi thirty ’ ‘plumpers", ballots wlthl ^dbetter, an only a mark opposite his name] umbue ba* bs when therewere three to elect. TMajendiug fo the « wagfionc to make him run ahead f.Jnrkatand P»<xft after the fight that had been mado against him. In. making such fight aboavci was chosen that will Care for the public’s interest. Here toiore teachers have been passed upon In the drugstore caucus aud the slate then taken into the board meeting* John W, Johnson and H, A<;Turnbull were .the ptbef win­ ners*; Had it not been for the pur­ chased vote for Wright, L, H •Bui- lenbergerwould have been the third member of the board* The follow frig is the vote; tore. ]D0Wn<IT ,*?w*u»AiAir iWftUPj JW.MIUliR'J'j a VV* |h* State] Jmember8th, with her extravagantly ;»*.*. commended production of "Salva- vion Nell." It is doubtful if any announcement during th# whole of ih* dramatic year will create more interest or ba more eagerly wel­ comed, for In Springfield as in New York and everywhere else, Mrs.; Fiske’ s. commanding position as S. 0* Wright 101 J. W. Johnson 17g H. A. Turnbull 171 L.-H. Sullenbergeriog T, N. Tarbox loo 1 F. A. Jurkat>.92 ' T, J. Fitch 83 BondIssue Approved. The bond issue for $26,000to erect a new Dhildreb’s Home in this county carried strong, the Vote be xng almost two to one. Tim local vote was as follows ; Township, yes, 88?No, 35, Corporation, Yes, 173i No. 69. W EATHER R ETORT , »>,.i lege are aUe quire several di catalogued* 'butt week cUon of -While satandard sentedon fcB. JUSt able to books ip Eleanor Ifrom col tweek as- F. A. ■the ool will re- ?&* books The following neither tardy © District No. Ruth Linaon,,l.„ laWatson, Clark. Widener.Roger, iiuy. Wilhs Go® Fry, Teddy Fry* Bailey Grichell. District No* Ho Amlrow, EdfisS Rnnier, RocaAb^ ma«vHazel St; Jt Howard Kennott, ■ Robert Andrew, ^ flohald North Jingsloy RoaM' ' District No. bel Dadey, 3®aH Btrobffdge, Cedttlf Lackey, Wiihard District No, 4^3 Pauline Thomas^ HesterTownsley, Elta DeH&wo, District No.- * Belpha Dobbins, _ MarjorieLackey, ey, Morton Ores OtisDunn, District : . Mtldrsd '3Cd------- "“ *‘ J io f pupil* humor at every turn. Those who recall Mr, Skinner's impersonation ?n "The Honor of the Family” will! aes at once the many opportunities for him in this new character. Alio those who recall Mr. Tarkington’s and Mr, Wilson’# skill in writing, . “ The Manfrom Home"willobsevve » at once howperfectly they are able t, d Uj Wom$n>» Vhtis. tosupply Mr. Skmnerwith a satis- ,, factory vehicle. This production t»i ^ remarkable in many wap*While the same time it affords Mr, Skm- THEATRE ROTES. Mr*. Fisfce, one of the greatest Hying actresses, appears at the Fairbanks Theatre, Monday, No :T 11 OF THE W, C. 1 U. net the opportunityto impersonate a character combining both the comedy and romantic atssospher* tnwhich lie revels. The production riHKo-e am f*“ u mi n ai , ii a e t the foremost dmmaiio artist before *1*being made by Charles Frohman A. Wt*. *, an*. W*. _* n l l / l ■ J± .. i. - j L * * _ : . » ' « . . . f t 4 the American public, is generous iyxecognHed* Her n#w play was produced m New York last season and after a sensationally successful run of some twenty weeks she pre­ sented it in th* principal cities, later embarking on a^trsns-Confci- ncntal tour which continued until August last and was by far thaffiost successful In her .txpey and every detail has besnfurnished to the utmost, The sensational muaioal comedy, “ The Girl from Rector’s” will be offered a t ' the Fairbank’ s theatr# Friday evening, November 12. The piece had an uninterrupted run at Weber’s MusicHall, New York, for -i seven months and played to the ,'f biggest business in the histojyy of Salvation Nel! is* story Jt-}10house. Critics declare it one of of New York s underworld aufl is] the fewproductions of its sort ever bdfhfl.HA HlATnnfil: (WnnHI*anrt wlm. l . iv « *v ' s ' perhaps themost graphic d pho Harphant,, tographic representation*of its con- n:,;Mosel- ditions, surroundings, Intimate dai- FioeFle ly life and psychology that has ever rle 0oJ- been given a stage portrayal. element that makes lor rd Martin, greatness and popularity m a play la embodied in Eugene Walter’s Chaney, £iPaid in Fail1’ which will be at the ;Maud Fairbanks theatre, November 10th* slab Bool- “ Paidin Full" more than any other ; Hanna play of today, clutches the sympa IP*.' John, Ubyofan audience. The-story of IfNorthnp, Jo* Brooks and his yoong wife, Dodds, Emma, their struggle to get along on $18 a .week* the, weakness that dl«y# Ma- lead* a mao to theft, the cowardice Opal thatmakes him attempt-to use his Alice wif* as a means for his own escape —all so frua to what mtaking place s. -Thomas, about ps—that it might be happen, jflfcownsley, ing right here at this hour. Vigor, JfeHaven, veracity and driving power carry “ Paid in Full” straight tr Die heart Martin, and understanding of evyry person ‘ Andrew,, who sees it, Its moments are wo- lid Stuck- ifienl* of life- The coming of the Dunn, |play has a greater claim on all the- Ifw, .fttre patrons irom the fact that it i|. Hvanrljwill be presented by a brilliant New r'SKhel York cast, direct from the Asfcor Theatreandthethird yearfor ‘ 'Paid Full’’ on Broadway. *AV the Rai^hank* Thaatoa on ''^-rrr— ®»e following Ir from. Georg* I F* WilUatns, Clark at Oaire’s J Pharmacy, New Grleans, La. “ Not once did I have to cut the price on apy A. D. B; prepa- Iration, my principal argument : being that the A. D. 8. avoided . expensive advertising and trav- |cling salesmen’s expenses; and j put the best of everything into their preparations, making them s« far superior to competeflve patent medicines as to make them incomparable. Another j argument is thatA. D. 8. prepa- |ration* arc much stronger, the , does* smaller, making them out­ last any patent. Therefore cheaper, aside from superiority in quality. I have always fpleased my customers, as well as my employees, by selling i A. D. B. goods, .Therefore I am Ivery deeply Interested In A. D. 8. " Above preparation# are sold by I. Wisterman. the Democratic nominee, J^trshalx; ft 44 ’- made that Carries with it a high- class diot and still contains a laugh in everyline of the dialogue, Paul M* Potter^the author of the work, was also responsible for ‘ Trilby” and other stage successes. The story of “ The Girl” is that of a Society girl of Battle Creek, Mush*, who Is interested in every charity there, For recreation however, she comCs toNewYork and through gc Casional visits to Rector’s earns the title. When she returns suddenly to her home she findsmany of her metropolitan friends there, and en­ tanglements ensue which are not explained until just before the fall of the curtain before the last act. Detobsr fath with .» splendid attendance. Miss Mary Ervin gave in her re­ port from the State Convention which was held in Teledo, October 8-1<. gbe reported 5*8, voting dele­ gates at the Convention, Greene county led in the size of th# delega­ tion, the s being 25from thiscounty She gar* us Greene county’ s yell whichwas as fellows; “Whoare.we? ’TiseasUy seen We represent every fifth woman in Greene. Opr motto-—Allafcitand at Ifcall day To Interest the people and keep them thatway.” Special mention was made of Greene county in Flower Mission work This countywas also first in the mimberpflimch.es put out. The county now hfts,l018members* The State number's 30208 a gain of 2189 members this year. $12048.|fi was r raised by theUnions In the state for campaign purpdacb and other .work outside of dues and regular depart- ment work. ■ 1 Miss Ervin spoke of the address delivered by Hon»>BeabernWright of Georgia* His subject “ The Spirit of Anarchy” dealt entirely with lawenforcement, His address was received with enthusiasm. After the report a social hourwas enjoyed* The losingside in the con- legtfor pointsservedrefresbments.- POST CARDS T R E E , Send me six cents m stampsand I will send ^oupostage paid, free, 10 beautiful “Remembrance” Post Cards, printed in many colors. This offer good only to farm folks. Ad­ dress; James Slocum, 940 Majestic Bldg.-. Detroit, Mich* , N0TI0E;—Personsare prohibited from hunting with dog or gun on tfae land ©Wnadby A.L. BA John* bad bln united support of tne Anti* Saloon L*4gu*and detectives were employed to stop the purchase of votes, It la predicted that Frank lin county will now have a Rose county local eptioii election. DAYTON-Mayor E, E. Burk­ hart was re-elected on the Denio crat ticket by about 6,000, the usual Republicanmajority* The wet and dry and gas rates were the only issues and it seems that the wets and gas company won easy* i CINCINNATI-—Dr. Schwab, a prominent physician was elected mayor by 7,600 over Peck, Demo­ crat, pulling the full Republican ticket to victory. Both,candidates arc for “ porsonal liberty.” CLEVELAND—Tom Jonnson rah once too often for mayor even though, ho has filled four terms, Herman Beahr, Republican, tfad nominees were all elected except for a city solicitor. Mr. S. It. Sterrett of Seattle, Wash., arrived here Thursday and will remain until Monday with his parents Mr. Sterrett cauieEast to Columbus with his mother-in-law, fMrs.’ Hcott, who has been quite ill, me sj m*tp of iwkipeztaliiir'wM} -wp<, •eragetemperature 82. degr«esi h ip ­ est temperature 7® degrees*, lofotHt- 30 degrees. Bamuel Creswell. Observer. CharlesHarris Badly Injured. Mr. Charles Harri?, who is em ployed as brakcman in tlte Xenia yards had one of Idafeet badly . in­ jured about five o’ clock Tuesday evening while making a coupling* He was in theact of kicking a coup ling with hi foot* Dr. 8. S. Wilson dressed the in jury and ibis not thought that he will be a cripple or lose the foot un­ lessblood poison should set in. FOR SALE;—A cement block machine and moulds for several kinds of work. Also house moving outfit, pulleys, ropes, etc, Apply to A. D. Townsley. Me# FU m mtaMt ftwt&atbr—Dr. AaU-Pata mla K# bad Horner^ Prices and Quality Always Saves You Money! 'A * .„ % t \^ f, r 4Y ■ t vA*. w i p m I \ fM v + \ * f*X ii/\i ) ’ > ? v A%- SJIYE M O m Y YOUR. S E 'M . .1 Ji. !f?\> P* !3 v*i H Shof« for Urea* wear, itinU leathers and etyleer ^l^, $2,60#$3 to $4* liadieg’ Bhoea for Drew wear in all leather*, weight* and styles Si.05, $2.50 $3 to $4 n.ir Atrmk o f WORK SHOES is the Itest that skilled labor can produce, in plain « . 2 6, *1.50, *1.75 to *2 50 Have you tried a pair of Bohool Bhoes for that boy or #irl? The hind built for wear? They are no dearer and give satisfaction*™$1, $1.26, $1.50 to $2. mm a w *iS<'A,TF*'TS% f t A H I^TTCp 33 #»utk Llwi#*toa« atre«t. J L l U l V n U r t v # 3primti0t4t Okie. • •|M-E»rry Leon. E$W».. |*k..Skinner.in this piece • vote aWEttwesthe cols uf a wandering *W” Tipl*ysr who meets the tragedy of wood suitable tm r *bi# Uf*with the utmost grace and $100 Reward* $100. Thereaderso£thj? paper wilt be please tolearnthatthereis at least one dreaded diseasethat'sciencehasbeenableto curein sli its stages ahd that is Catarrh. H b U' s CatarrhCureis theonly positive curenow known to themedical fraternity. Catarrh bring a coURtifutional disease, requires a constitutional' treatment. ,Sail'* Catarrh Carols takenInternally, actingdirectlyup. onthebloodandmucoussubsets<?tsystem therebydestroying the foundation of the, disease^apd|:givingthepatient strength by buildingupthecohsUtutlon and aMiatiug naturefitdoing Ifework, The proprietors hatesomiH* faithin m curative ®ove®8, ^fe^sr.bflerontiuafirodi Hon, Goorg* Little andMr. 0. F. Marshall mad#* frty to the r#««r- voir ob a hunting and fiehlng ex­ cursion, : Befi’*rkmfly *wthe bast, :?:*’ l ■ .... . »i*|Mi|iiuiuM.y I'Me,, By StrengthMung' Ot* narrse Vrbict' >ontrol the action of the Uvsr end bowels Dr.. tmee* Nerve, and Uver; VUl# mm ttonehpatiea. Si dbeee 18 aaate. £l u The lucigjsiilbit of Shoes, Rubbers, Basket Ball, Tennis Shoes, Etc., ever shown in Cedatville at the HOME STORE ’5 WE HANDLE THE FAMOUS SELZ ROYAL BLUE SHOE. Shoes for every occasion, whether for irdiys tramp, an afternoon of sport, an evening o f Society, or for Business, there is an appro­ priate and reliable Sefz Shoe for that particular occasion in OTJR STORE* SELZ SHOES are the shoes o f the teuar and' every hour o| the day. THOUSANDS know this! Do you? Come in and See Our Shoes Before Buying. Our P r ice s a re CHEAP and Quality The BEST. You’ll look welt and feci comfortable and BT3WELL DRESSED in one o f our Finn L on g OVERCOATS, fabrics are all wool; tailoring couldn’ t be better and style is RIGHT, Brices range from $7.50 to $22.00 from Our nifty, high-grade Suits for men who want to be droned in th* latest, prices $9.90 to $25.00 A Coat and Rants Hanger w ith Each Suit. THIRD SHIPMENT OF SWEATERS JUST IN Sweaters from 50c to $4.50. Come In and Look Over Our Immense Line of Everything in Cents* Furnishings H¥#^kiuri7 rM ^AU /■ %%. JtjLiLyJMlJt2# C / lO t n l l i g -^^O## T r im Q u a l i t y S to ic e 1 ¥1 *•*' • - ;d at-ew ftlttkk Building '^ 1 M rn • « v