The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 27-52

e* k 1*4*' 4= ■ W*’* V Wm> Btewlliwi i Oar M I f oak w ill emmfwm wHk K m ftof way otk«r Am .«*« tJeda s& m TMIETy-SECONB YEA* HO. 46 GEDARVILSK, if,C.I, u. News About 1 MSTI 0 TE,; The Courts. CROPREPOPT i FORSTATE, ' * •*atsT‘1 r-'Mi $■' m ii t v ? WT-fr ■; m , The local Institute of the W, O. T. U, will be held on Tuesday, No­ vember l$th, The day meeting w ill b* held in Carnegie ha ll and the eveningmeetlng In tb*M. E» church The following is the program; »,*00—Devotlonale, Mr#. Lucy Bar­ ber; music; appointment of com­ mittee#, 9:80—Greetings; Our county In* •fcitutlons.'discu&sod by Miss Mary Murioefc, 9;60—Officers round table, duties and privileges of the president, cor­ responding secretary, recording secretary, treasurer, and Tice pres­ idents,'..' 10:10—-Contest plans, by leader, 10:86—Local programs discussed. 10:40—Pa rliam en ta ry d rill from chart. l l :10—Questions answered. U;SO’-Trysting:hour led by Mrs. Thoa. Weller J8iOO—Picnic dinner. , , AFTERNOON. 1:80—Music and p rayer- (Song leaflets) 2:00—Reading of the minutes of morning session, " 2:10—Tree chart explained by the leader, 8:00—Bow can w e help our teach­ ers In the public schools. Discussion led by Miss Rosa Wfcormont; Silver offering. <j5:30—SuperintendentsSyraposium p lan s of work in each departmnet ca rried oy the Un ion ; by th e super­ in tend en t o f th a t departm en t, 8:60—Our young people. 4:10—Miscellaneous and music; benediction. ‘ ’ • EVENING . 7:80—Report o f Nation; i Conven­ tion, Mrs. Carrie Flatter! music, with silver chimes. Everybody cordially invited to attend, 1 In the matter o f the estate of *Mary L. Hagar, George Little, filed an inventory and appraisement showing personal property valued 5*41,000, In the matter .of the estate of Matthew Wilson, William M. Wil­ son, executor, filed eleventh ac­ count current. In the matter of the estate of Jerry Oyerholserbill for sale filed by R. E. J . Williamson, approved. In the matter of the estate of Magdalene Ballard, J. R. Lewis, administrator, filed inventory and appraisement; Fannie Debbie w«a appointed *d- minlstrator o f the estate o f Kath­ erine M. Hatnma. Bond *600, L illie M. Beasley has brought suit for divorce from Calvin E , Beasley, alleging w illfu l absence tor more' than three years. . The couple was married in Jamestown, May 5th, 1893, 8b« asks to be given the custody of the. child,. Floyd, aged 9. J . N . Dec n, attorney. A»l; f CalledMcElwaine Nasty Name. Will Purchase KinnaneProperty, The counties of Greene, Madison, Champaign and Clark, comprising the district for the erection and maintenancetd a tuberculosis hos­ pital w ill take over the John Kin­ nane property on the National road East o f Springfield. The contract was signed "Wednesday. Some weeks ago trouble arose in th# joint board over the selection of this property aud the Green* coun­ ty commissioners refused to take part. After the lega l controversy between the different prosecutors had been settled by the Attorney General in that- Greene county could not withdraw*, th# other mem­ bers signed for the Kinnane prop­ erty, The Green* county eommli- eieners wanted the Ball property ., . i. -it ....'i,;.. . ... Apt.'!' sa le on Thursday flier# was the appearance o f a liv e ­ l y time far a few minutes. T. B. Andrew in passing Mr. Me- Blwaine on his way to the sale out in too short and earn* near causing th e latter’s horse to be injured. The owner took the matter up with Mr. Andrew when he reached the sal* and was called a name that is common in Mr. Andrew’s language* though not proper In any kind of a gathering, Mr. McElwaine resented the term by landing on the Boss’ jaw with a mild tap of the band, J . H . An­ drew, mayor-elect was the peace­ maker. T. B. Andrew h s s bad a grudge against Mr. McElwaine for some years, datlhgback to the pri­ mary election trouble. NOTICE TO HUNTERS Corduroy pants, a ll colors, *8.85; eape to match, 60c.. , . SULLIVAN, The Hatter, 21 South Limestone St., Springfield, Ohio. —FOR SALE: Half dozen fine Rose Comb Rhode Island Red Cockerels. W .E . Butt. —Holiday picture framing should be sent in now. 800 kinds of mould­ ing to select from. Expert work. West’s Book store, Xenia. WISTERMAN’S Th is Space will betaken up next week with list of Bi­ kies in many styles of bindings. and the Best Grade at Very L o w Prices* CedarviUe, Ohio. MtfWM Oam No. 19488,. • Court of Common Plea#, Greene County, Ohio. Sarah H ill, Plaintiff, vs. Edward H ill, Defendant. Edward H ill, residence unknown, Will take notice that on the goth day of October, 1909, said Safali Hilt filed in the Common Fleas Court, of Greene County, Ohio, her peti­ tion for. divorce against him "the same being upon the grounds of wilful absence for more than three years and gross neglect of vduty. and that the same w ill be for hear­ ing at th* Court House, in Xenia, Ohio, OnDecember 18th, 1909, ait 9 o’clock a. m. by which time defen­ dant must answer or demur to said petition or judgment m aybe taken against him. 49d. (Signed) Sarah H ill. AN ORDINANCE. AN ORDINANCE providing for the employment of a Vtllage Solic­ itor for the Village of CedarviUe, Ohio. Be it ordained by the Connell of the V illage of Cedatville, State of Ohio. S ection 1 TuafclegalCounsel may be provided for this Village by cre­ ating an office which shall be known as Solicitor of the Village of Cedar- ville. Bitch Solicitor may be em­ ployed by the Council a t any regu­ lar meeting. S ection 3 The salary of the Solicitor shall be fixed by resolution of Council at the time of hie em­ ployment, ahd shall be payable quarterly. S ection 8. The solicitor shall be an Attorney-at-law admitted to practice in the Courts of Ohio. I t shall be the duty of said Solicitor to act asattorneyand counsel for the Village and the officers thereof in their official capacity, and as euch attorney to prosecute and defend all actions of or against the V illage or any department or officer thereof during the term of his employment and to render legal opinions to the Council and to any department or officer o f the Village upon request in writing. HadTiON 4. Aft Ordinance passed April 2nd, 1908, providing for the employ of Village Solicitor, he and the same is hereby repealed. S ection 6. This ordinance shall take effect aud be In force from and after the earliest period allowed by lew. Passed Nov, 1. 19o9, J. IL Wobyonb, Mayor, A ttest ; J. 0 . MCCORKELL. jUMueetie **W* »»*#*** W *•* * m . jeerAs**-®***tier Ohio’s wheat crop tec the -1910 harvest, a s estimated by th* official correspondents of this Department shows but a small increase over the original area sown tor the harvest just past, being reported at 1,721.30 acres as against 1,711,047 acres last year. The area seeded iu such that even though the. yield per acre should be far aboye the average, Ohio cannot hope to produce a nor­ mal crop. The condition of the growing plant is estimated at 88 per cent, compared with an average Early sown wheat is m a promising condition, hpt a greater part of the area was seeded late and on many fields the plant is just appearing above the ground, while reports of its poor condition are general over the state. Cool weather has se­ riously retarded its growth, and should we have an early' winter there is .grave danger that the plant will Uof) have attained sufficient strength and growth to withstand its rigors. The siatistics on alfalfa show that the total estimated production this year was 12,184 tons in excess of the crop of 1908, The average number of cuttings and t h e , average production per acre are the same as reported last y^ar. The area seeded to rye is estima­ ted at 53.2G9 acres, 91 per cent in comparison with the area seeded for the 1907 harvest. Corn prospects show an improve­ ment of 8 per cent, during the past month, being estimated at 90 per cent: compared with, an average. While some correspondents report that the corn is not busking out as well as anticipated, the results gen­ erally as to quality and quantity are most, satisfactory, and the total production will exceed that of last year. The total production o f potatoes for the state is estimated a t 12,871*015 bushels. Compared with last year, th is Is an increase of approximately three million bushels. Y, NOVEMBER 12, 1909 The Coburn gained much artistic prinatpAl everything la tiie dramatic play, w ill appear Theatre, Spun November 17th, act Shakes Percy Mackay#' Canterbury PI here of the oast of th* leadef, Is that nahiir herred talc/read# who have fer their subordinating irfoiaance to nts of the *be Fairbanks Wednesday, players «n- , dramas and idaSaie, *The ’ The mem* the principal stic theory faould be ad- classic pieces m wail as in reabafc&dramas. The effect of in is in the fjreaentation of Shakespeare and said to be a revel*’ I t make# plain theory, uudersten, ing* of the olassfe have been made o; tlficlal method* r classics Is to the pnblio. Bimple their >le the mean- amaS, which ire by the ar- , #d in th®past *' This i s ,par- comedies and ■fion in Percy iterbury Pil- nity to wit- the Coburn nd should not interested m in interpreting ticulariy true in finds complete ill Mackaye’s “The grime.” The o ness a perform Players J# a rare on be missed by a the theatre. „ { The very name o f j » Wolf Hopper lias come to mean ajtgh-ciasa order of theatrical efttertljnment with a superabundance ofr healthy and clean fun and fch^jknnoiincement that he Will be afjgEhe Fairbanks Theatre, ThursdayJrovember 18th, In a new song eemsigr, “A ‘Matinee Idol,” said to be t h f most success­ ful play ha has # e r had, will arouse unusual iay&»t, While In some ways Hoppe*** latest song comedy is different from anything that he h&s ever dorp before, it has everywhere been agreed that he has never had a funnl*i part than he lias In “A Marine* Ido),” ; Any­ body who knows Hppper a t a ll can. readily Imagine wheat a lo t of fun he w ill get out of *th* part of *t» chestr* is coming back to the Fair­ banks Theatre, Saturday, Novem­ ber 90th, for a return engagement, Musical critics and public every­ where have pronounced the score of •’The Merry Widow” to he apsrfeet mine of melodic gold. Musically, “The Merry Widow” has come to America as a revelation teaching tiie truth that true music aud fine writing are still to bo fmmu m light opera, just as i t used to be wheu Sullivan penned “Mikado” and “Pinafore" and when Strauss wrote his immortal waltzes and comic operas. The .,tory is too well known to be In need of repetition. It ha# become a classic In the four years of its existence and is th* model now for a score of writers. The chorus of singers and dancers will be as heretofore one of the principal features In the success that “The Merry Widow” i» hound to achieve. Xerald, This itess whea tanked with m Index, 4s»xe* that year snip-. i is p-ifct due ssd * prestpt « \ . f mam is estsetUy deeded. PRICE $1.00 A YEAR. Harper Case ROAD BUILDING IN OHIO. Bills have bsen prepared ,hy the Good Roads Association, which wifi he introduced in the legislature this winter, providing for a complete system of improved high-ways. The costis to be divided—50 per cent to he paid by the state, 25 per cent by the-counties, 15 per cent by the townBhip aud io per cent by owners of abutting property. Ohio’s nat­ ural resources are favorable to road building add popular interest ‘in­ creases as the matted is discussed,—' Sanesvfile Courier. Is Appealed. The George W. JIarppr will ease, which recently attracted so much attention in the Probate Court, was on Monday appealed to the Com­ mon Pleas Court. Application was made in the Probate Court to pro­ bate the will, which is supposed to have been lo st or spoliated, and aftercareful examination of a num­ ber of witnesses, and close investi­ gation o f the law, Judge Charles F. Howard refused to probate the will, holding that the evidence did not Show that the doc mentwas in ex- stenci at the time of Mr, Harper’s death, j The regular season for ehoc.t.ug j rabbi’s opens on November 16, and | doses December 4, a t which time ;rabbits can be shipped anywhere, | but a t no tim e , out of season, eau {rabbits be shipped, unkfcs killed In la lawful manner, by farmer- or lland owners, who are suffering damage to crops or fruits, tbru 'gb the ravages of the rabbit. This is a ruling issued by the State game warden. NOTICE: No hunting with or gun allowed on my farm, 47d, Lewis Dunn. dog POST YOUR FARM:.—Hunting season is her* aud you -will need signs. Got them at. this office. •tee Peses .unmeet fcwtMtly—»*, Ma«e* AMt4 *la Mia. Me ke« after ekeete , LAUNDRY Xenia Hand I Laundry Best Mr. R. Bird was in Cincinnati this week on business. Work Cheapest the Long Run in Everything Guaranteed, POST CARDS FREE. --Ralph Bingham, the popular entertainer, is the second attraction oa the lecture course, and w ill ap­ pear In the opera house on the evening of Nov. 20. Send me six cents in stamps and I w ill send you postage paid, free, 10 beautiful,.. “Remembrance" P ob I Cards, printed in many colors. This offer good only to farm folks. Ad­ dress, James Slocum, 940 Majestio Bldg,, Detroit, Mich. By atrensttienlng tne nerve* wnict ,'ontrel the action of the liver and bowel* Or. Miles’ Nerve and • Liver FUle curt 'occupation. H doses S c u ts . Ail Mistakes Are Righted Bring i t to town Rad leave i t at Smith & Silvey’s barber shop, Will call ou Wednes- dayand delivered on Satur­ day. HarryF. Bird,Agt. American tregedi self dead'broke in : able to speak the dition to the {large pany itt0ljrda#iS’.i' rho finds him1 i and is un- Nage. ’ In "ad- 7|wi.j&e emm* Men’s " :* High Lace Boots ALL KINDSOFLACEBOOTS , ; With 10, 12, 15, or 18 inch high tops—Bellows tongues in Tan or Black—Grain, Moose, Calf and Elk Skin Leathers— Viscolized soles and uppers—built for hard, out-of-door wear, over com­ fortable, easy fitting lasts—gil sizes. \ L $ 5 . 0 0 * $ 8 . 0 0 , $ 9 v 0 0 , $ H . 0 0 . O smM ** fgt« Steak Expasitkm^ which w ill be held in Chicago from Nov. 87 to Deo. 16, has accomplished the seem­ ingly impossible by again showing an increase in entries. Once more a ll past records have been demol­ ished and once more we are brought to realise that interest is growing ift this the greatest of live stock shows—this leading exponent o f th# live stock industry—and that this great annual event is becoming more popular from year to year. Even though feeding operations have been exceedingly tight during th* past year, we still find an in­ creased number of entries in the cattle department. The draft horse exhibit will be the greatest ever seen in this or any other country. Horses, whose lineage dates back into the dark ages, w ill be seen in the ring beside the most splendid specimen# of the English and Scot­ tish types, whose equate have never before been brought together in such numbers in the history of the show ring. The number o f exhib­ itors m the sheep department ex­ ceeds that of any previous year, and in quality their exhibits will iar surpass anything ever seen here in the past, as the entries show them to contain some o f the choicest im- porfatleds made to this country In recent years. In the'swiue depart­ ment a ll the. leading types will again be represented and the qual­ ity w ill be superior to that of any show ever seen on this continent. A ll these and many other iiew features give promise o f making the coming exposition the greatest in the history of this splendid series of events, and no one, be lie ever so distantly connected with livestock —the right arm of our basic indus­ try, agriculture- can afford to miss th is exceptional opportunity for education, entertainment and a pleasure trip in one. Tie Kev. Irl R. Hicki Akuuuc Per 1 S 10 : Ready November 18th, 1909, a splen­ did year book, on astronomy and meteorology, the only one contain­ ing the original “Hicks Weather Forecasts” By mail, postpaid 88c: on newstands, 80c. One copy free witu a year’s subscription to “Word ami Works” the Rey, Irl R. Hicks Monthly Magazine, the best, | l , monthly in America. Discounts oft Almanacs in quantities. Agents, wanted. Remember the genuine’ “Hick* Forecast" are not published J anywhere else you get them only, in his own publication. wo»n ahd wo**# Fuatismwd m , t S*oi Loouiti ifio HI. Louis, Mo, | urfaetldisir beiiaRlteQ.- rue, Us ebarmtag wf&ew, noble prinee, gay danoers and superb, or- •Vr S F R I I lw r lE LW 5 a I b S r swot scute. ^ Notice! You will be treat- Home-Like at the HOME Ikmey Cheerfully r t fu aM on all ^ pwrebiuMe not sat- f a e t a r y . HABIT T M ^ a a t h o m e , n r > • • f t * *1 ■ a # ■’ For T h e Main Who Cares Clothing, Hats, Capa Furnish­ ing Goods and Shoes In fact w e can fit you out from head to foot—the smallest boy or the largest man. OCR MOTTO: Not Cheap Goods; bat floods Cheap W e are handling the famous W ear W e ll brand of clothing. They are true to their name—They really W EAR W ELL . MOTHERS: Bring your boys in, we can fit them out for less money than you have been in the habit of paying. IT PAYS-WHAT? TO TRADE ATHOME HOMEClothingCo., [ T S S ] Syour friondt *t “THE QUALITY STOR.R.” U A U p &6wB*fifc CedarviUe, Ohio. !___^ _____ . _ _ , J 4-^1 fit . i ' k s yk*?£$r •.?.# -me*.*.