The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 1-26

<h<»e ^ i i r (j’u i 1- 1{ ^oVorfe x%M r n f i j^ r e w lt ii j( <,tlmt c i any Q t i k R i i r n . . . , T S H I i T Y - T I I U i B Y E A R N O . 3. ¥ - -- -«■ -• ™V->**v^ '-V -V-•»•■—•» „■ *w -wtr — „ - - I Tt's ccro wfccn markva wm aaf . Jufle*, d is^ c t that year ittwte.’, > 5 Eg post doe and a fwasft ♦fro-1 5 races so earnestlydesised* * . . .» » § $ i OEUARVIIJaE, OHIO, FR IDAY, JANUARY 14 , 11 NOTESABOUT TIE POLITICIANS. Through tho kindneco and gener­ osity of Q. M. Ridgwoy, oar drug- gl£>t,tJio newly elected marshal- II. A. McLean, is the recipient of a handsome and costly padgo which uowlootno up on tho manly breast of the village custodian of tho peace, Mr. Ridgwny is'in perfect v»orbing harmony with tho exccn- tivo forces of tho village govern­ ment, in fact he is tho guiding spirit of tho “bunineso ndministra- lion” . Wo aro expecting most any day to b o o , Ilia Honor, tho Mayor, decorated with tho druggist’ s label showing his official .powers. When this' happons all tho schoolchild­ ren will want to play “ tag” . Thoro is no cause for alarm among the different religious org­ anizations, \V. C. T. TJ„ y . M. C. A. and civic bodies over the announ­ cement ot Jesse Taylor for congress. Borne ot the members of tho aboye mentioned have been struct: with a nervous shock all due to Taylor’s announcement. Somo cannot wait until the primary warms up while others are. waiting the fight next November. Others fear that Tay­ lor’ s chances for the real contest aro bright and for that reuse n are taking time by the forlock and laying away ammunition before the supply becomea exhausted. There is time yet and the Herald suggests that the fighters from the jungle be held back as long as pos­ sible, It might be well for those who wish to enlist for the conflict to have their armor brightened and Knapsacks packed in case of wu un­ expected outbreak. The army will comprise two divisions, the regulars and the volunteers. New recruits must enlist under the latter. ORDER NO. 2. To the ladies whodid such gallant service in the conflict two years ago, you are com­ manded to again prepare for a house to house invasion. Needles, hat­ pin's, scissors and rolling pins'will be the weapons most useful. Those who remain at home will be expect­ ed to furnish supplies to the men on tho “ front.” Companies will be formed tn each town in the district, BARGAIN OFFER . DENIZENSOF THE FOREST. B y I.in a JD, ABPnibn. Tho mqnarehsof the forest Wore peopled by tiny Sprite) ; Some of thorn slept In daytime. • ■ Homo of them waked at night. I walked beneath those mtmurclin, Those fcingoof tho times gone by I peeped in tho homos of tho people And studied thorn on tho sly, Mr, and Mrs. Squirrel loved in a great big tree, But bunny and Ho wco wifio' Wore an happy as they could In In a tiny low-roofed cottage Emit riglu upon the ground Ho oof fcand warm and cozy With bushes and grass all round Within a leafy bdwor Was the Red Bivdrs tiny house; From under an old rail fence Peeped a little wood mouse; Away in the heart of the forest On the high old mountain peak, Where the shadows lie deepest Where the sun plays hide-and- seek, Whore 1he cold water ripples And glints and laughs o’er the cool Pebbled bed of the winding stream ,rr illit reaches the silent pool. In silence where God reigns supreme Hives shy little hermit thrush, Where the mother with tender love To slumber her darling’s bush. High on the craggy mountain, .In the fir trees straight, and tall Hanging from graceful branches Are tiie homos of kinglets small. TUore little homes are a wonder, Of mosses both gray and green limed with fur and feathers Holt and downy as e’ er was r*an. DEATH OF In connection with the bargain of­ fer of State Jourualof $2,00 per year They offer the following! $100 for bosh ear Ohio Yellow Corn; $100 for best ear White corn; $100 for best sample Winter Wheat. This offer is open to all 1 year subscribers to the State Journal. Give me your subscription and save money. 8fc. T. N. Tarbox, Agt. LEGAL NOTICE. Soroua Wilson, Plaintiff, vs. James Wilson, Dofendant. No. 12074 In Common Picas Court, Greene County, Ohio, James Wilson, reoidencotinknown will take notice that on the 4th day of Ileeember, liKK), Hernia Wilson filed in said court her petition against him for divorce upon tho grounds of gross neglect of duty and fraudulent contract, and that tho namewill bo Jor bearing at the Court House, Xenia, Ohio on Jan­ uary 1G, ItHO, or as soon thereafter as tho eamo can be heard, by which time defendant must, answer or de­ mur or judgment will bo taken against) him. 2d (Kignodj Korotia Wilson. Khsamatfc J’atas removes By os# « dr Mites' Aot5-Fain Fill* 23 <So*e# ISet* You May Look U n til your eyes fail—yoti w on 't find a better Bldu food ttian A. D. S. Peroxide Cream. I t healii the chaps, cures; i-akte.i 'mid roii;:,’lines:} of tlio aUu, cliufing, ^ - l^iiiek to d ry . Io m l otieby Delicately perfumed. CLIFTON INSTITUTE. .an interesting ’.propram has been prepared for - the ninth annual Farmers Institute at Clifton Mon­ day and Tuesday January 17 and 18 The State speakers will be C K. Wagner, of Hancock County and J. A. Drake, o f the United State* Department of Agriculture- The subjects for Monday by the state speakers are: “ Principals That Must be Recognized In Animal Breeding,” “ Live Stock, the Basis Of successful Agriculture in Ohio” , by Mr Wagner, and by Mr. Drakes “ Clover— Success and Failure,” “ Alfalfa—Importance and Difficul­ ties in Growing” . Monday after­ noon Mrs. Id. V . Michael-will read a paper on “ Why Domestic Science Should bo Tought in tho Public Schools.” The music will by the Angelun Ladies’ Quartet of Colum­ bus. Officers of tlio Institute ares President, Oliver Garlough; vice president, S» T Luse; secretary, A. L. Flatter; treasurer, 11. J. Corry. PskiQ 2S& Wiste.man's Pharmacy C e d a m l l e . 0 . ■wv READ THIS. No doubt your subscription is air on sonic paper or magazine or will bo soon, I send for all magazines and pa­ pers yo's can save money. (Jive me your list and ask for prices. 2d T. N. 'Tarbox. Recess Meeting Of Council. Council held a recess meeting Tuesday evening all mem ben; being present except, Irvmo. Owing to the ahseneo of the clerk, H. IS, Hitchcock, Dr. Htownrt was ehefion clerk protein. The appropriation ordinance was passed providing funds for tho first sis months. The ordinance was changed from the first reading in that $J ij U war; taken from tho street fund and placed in tho gen­ eral contingent fund. By motion tlio Hehool Board, Board of Trade, Groeno Comity Mutual Insurance Association and Cedarvillo Protective -Association ' were given tlio privilege of ineefug in the mayor’s office. Tho oi’dinancO|'for a night watch­ man was read the first time and wont over until the next meeting. Tho ordinaeee as read has tho ear- marlio o f being drawn m tho interest of certain politicians. The anti* saloon fum-n had hotter got posted. Mr. Pollock ouggetitc <2 that mem- hero of council confide within them* oolve-n and not take suggestions and Information from outside sources, Mr. McFarland Mated that ho was there io represent the people and carry'oaf, their wishes ttftd for that : ivason would h<* welcome for in ,(,iinai ion that would bo Itcinofieial •'to all. Connell adjourned until the next regular jurotlstg. Macs’ Auu-iainT-iUB tdiov* ( -'cdai’vilielost one. of hor pioneer citizen.') early Thursday morning when Mr, Hamuel Ran»y was found -lead in his bed about fivo o'clock, Mr. Raney had been an invalid for the pant two yearn, being unable to ’avo ills home. Death was duo to irpanic heart trouble. Tho deceased would have been .'ftyears'old on tho third of next month. Ho was born and reared on tho farm where hio many* years of usofulness was spent. The bous* in which ho was born and in which he .reared a large family still stands, though only a few years ago a new and. more modern homo was erected on another location on the farm. Mr. Raney was married to Miss Jane 'lurner early in life and to chorn were born nine children, eight of whom survive. Death removed this companion on June 1, 1890. In the year 1®2 he was united in mar­ riage to Miss Elizabeth Kyle of Xenia, who survives him. The following children remain: Mrs. M, A, Rule, Dover, Tenn.; Mrs. Hugh Alexander, Miss Fannie and John, who live near Richmond, Vn.; Will, Charles, Waltor and Miss Mae at home. The deceased was. a member of the Clifton Presbyterian church, having united with that denomina­ tion m bis boyhood. In all these years he was a devoted Christian, an upright, citizen and a loving hus­ band and father. The funeral will be held from the late home, Saturday at half-past twelve o’clock, the sendees being in charge o f his pastor, Rev. Daniel Brownlee, D, I). Burial Will take place at Clifton. '1 STATE J0U The Ohio ■Stat* usual ■p’egreiisiy* •Hundred .Dollars best Hprcimeitft White Corn and harvest of l»fo to encourage the viltivato grain raised in mher P R I C E $ L0 0 A Y E A R , OFFER. eurml with ito tu offers Three n cash for tho Yellow Corn, it •mbsr Wheat| object being1 »er« of Ohio io ermr io that J*Tni. Four Score And Ten. TRANSFERS OF DEAL ESTATE. Rebecca Mdt?r, et al to Albert T. Moier. etu i tract in Reavercreak lP*l |h fffwsrlwirfil. and Wttnmm ris to K atherine A . Tuwnuley’ lot in CedarvHle’ |U>t»0, Effic and John Thavo to-Clara B. Knight *51.05 acres in Sugarcreek tp., $1. ‘Worron Molar to A ldertT . Molar 100 acres $1. George A. and Duetto F. Little to James O. Flak tract in Ross tp., $1,8W. Nannie A, Oglesboo to 33. C. Oglcsbed, HO 0154000 acres Cedar- villo tp., $L J, O. and Mary E. Flax to G. A. Little, 7}:i acres in Grape Grove, $ 21 ) 00 . S. A. Bowermastcr to Austin Wells, tract Ui Bowersvlllc, $700. Willie A. and Olive B, Cotrell to S. A. and F. E. Bowermastcr, 2 lots in Bowersvlllc and tract in Jeffer- Bon tp., $030 Charles L. Spencer to Malinda M. Wright, lot in Xenia, $1. John L. and Mary McKlllip to J, F. Cordon, 5 acres in Silvcrcreek tp, f 500. Ilooveii & Allison (!o, to Emma Byero 3 tracts in Xenia city $1. Frank O. and Floroiico Wicker- sham to Elizabeth Hunter tract in Jamestown, $1. Christiana DeBurr and Julia R. Lltteli t o J .C . Anderson, lot Xenia $0if. ' Anna 3). and Francis M, Bridg­ man, to ICsnioE. Tindall, lot m Ced- arviile, §1, Mary E. and C. 13. Pearson to J. A . Bovau lot m Jamestown, ?!J3iH). John T. Harbino jr. to Anderson Garret, lot in $1, AudoiV.on and oesoio Garrett to John T. Harbino, lot In Xenia $1. M. T. and Irene. MeCreight to Hom«stead Land Co., lot in Bllver* creel; tp.,$100. Homestead Land Vo, to I»I. T. McOroiglit, 3 lots in Ciivercreck tp., $390. Albert T. Molar ot al to Rebecca Molar, life estate in 100 acres, $1 • Tim sterling Oil Company baa contracted for Govern) now drilling machiiKS. As noon as they can got all their machines operating they will drill a well every day which over double tho production today. C? asc or Omo, f’nv or xozneo. \ I.rcA£rOwniv j'-3 F cauk J, Ctmnw tr.oka oath that be H nful.tr partner of fiio firei of l>\ j. Pin.jjey & Co., dohtg btiJftcsBio ♦ho city iA ‘folcdc, ceimty, «n*l r.toto nforcsi-1, that ssiJ ffifEi will pay tho oasas oNff JIUNMiiTlJ ItnhbYE'T tbr oanii avij.-y , „f f‘ ;tgrit that c«moS iso curd by the M H aii ’ s AT vabru Ccr.r, FRANK J. CHENEY. Swein to l’uforeno outl sal-rcnLeft in mv presence, tbiaC«hday of Iv, crater, A. Ir i8i’a r , A. w. nlkAll NT, | bl '. u ,| Notary PubBo* Hall's Calarrh fate fc (clan int'>in-jilv &:•! ads dirwly on tlio UwJ and mwovi pshfe 'm of tbr ^stem, Fcrnl for «*t»in<>ni- Ml#, im , The contest m i^ onn ection with Tho Ohio Ktat* Month Offer, for rate, fur one year'] ElmOhio Rtate Joi ars butthoso who j il-o month of Janfl one year’s euhHcr;p# Edition for only tj lurnal 1‘ argain lb. The regular tsubecription to n:d is three dol- nbFcribo during ary will receive mu (,o the State to dollars. This offer applies to thoM residing on ru­ ral routes and in lo in s where thoro is no agent delivjHng The Ohio dtato Journal, 1 As Tho Ohio Htife Journal is the only morning r'*a*r published m Columbus or Oenstal Ohio it has a big advantage whef It comes to sup­ plying rural rout* readers with tho nows, The farmer wants an up-to- date nows semo*.juetag.much as those reading iu town,, and is not content with the difaycd. service ob­ tained through th« medium of after­ noon newspaper* dated for the next day. Most of the important news occurs late in the afternoon or dur­ ing the night, ami- only a morning newspaper is in a position to present Mich news to rural route readers in a prompt manner Leased wires ot the Associated Press (the world's greatest news- gathering organization) connect th* the Ohio State Journal with tho world* A selected staff o f able Ohio correspondents supply tho state news and an energotic corps o f cife news writers nr* always on the alert for the Columbus' news. The editorials appearing m The Ohio, .State Journal are literary gems. Ir. Samuel Creowell celebrated hie mntioth birthday 'Wednesday ar.d in tho second oldenfc man in the township. Mr, Creswell during all these years has lived on the same farm where ho was horn. He recalls happenings and history hack seventy.five years ago' with i Tear distinction. Probably no other citizen could be quoted an au thority on historical matters con- cerningtlio townohip. Mr. Croswell at his advanced age drives to town almost daily and if) able to transact his usual business. For a number of years he has been local weather observer for the gov­ ernment and his reports are always read with Interest, Tho Editor was most interested in the early history of this place and Mr, Creswell related a few of the important facts. The first thing to designate the town was Newport bridge,- a man by that name having a corn cracker nearby. There were butthreo houses at that time. The first store being where J. R. Orr lives and it was kept by Thomas Hanna. About 1832 the stock and house were sold to Johh'Orr, who moved it to the corner where the McFarland grocery is now located.- 'The first blacksmith was John Pierce, whose grandson, of the the same name is now located in Cedarvitle, and -whom we all well know. Frederick Beemer built the first hotel about 1830 and it was among the noted stopping places between Xenia and Columbus, Milford was tho first name of the town, but owing to another town hear Cincinn ati of the same name, They are dlfiterent fn - Th? average o(litoral and are copied far was *Tohh Baris and and wide by . other newspapers., locatedm a,shoe shop where They are also Irth.g preserved in K J j0wl'y "°'T , In, " -/s is - - « rgz not be in effect a*t«r the end or*Pati8WllBlHlfav<Jr Df ftoe ^ January Arrangements have been a t}<?m.W{1 the iiiWHdf * by the.publisher of this newspaper ; M l0 wlkH.t thf>postage, A il mails j tereby j on may hutve your Ohm jwert. carried on horse back. Btnto Journal nafcacripfmn at this Th( -v-^nArf otiioe and *• ,tfa* order la i r * ,Avas con Z i ,7, ii , , , , ■tgimafi br lavingh«*vy log*aero** f « n i ! h hmucwuu th* top sides, laying heavy boards for a floor. There was.- no sida pro­ tection. This was th* only fcndga crossing Massies* Creek. you may mend la tt.rNRfCto the Ohio State Journal, Cotmnhu# Ohio. Vor headache l>r. Mile*’ Anti-I'aln Plin | An iQcidonti o f interest eoneom** Itog the bridge was when BfatS Mess: a colored teamster, was hauling a load of eranberries from Columbus. Tho bridge was weak but ho thought that by crossing at ft fast gait ho could got tho load over with safety, tho four horses wore driven at full speed down tho hill am! onto tho bridge. Tbo horaoa crossed over oatolybut ono b u I o of tlio wagon S ill elect A meeting o f the JBoard ot Trado was iiold Wednesday *v*mng l« broke through and fastened between ! consider the advisability of taking the r.illn, spilling tbo cranberries out in tho (loop water bolow. Y/hiio Moss was leveling up his wagon tho citizens camo with buckets and baskets and expected, t*>take home tho berries butthoso who had filled thoir buckets weie ordered to put thorn back in the wagon. As for Mr. Oreswell’ s homo life ho has been an exemplary citizen and lias roared a large family of sons and daughters, men and wo­ men who have stood for the spirit­ ual as well as social uplift of the community. Mr. Creswell’ s ’ life companion, who Is i<ow83 years of age, 1 b now'enjoying the fruits of a well spent life with her husband,; knowing that children, grand child­ ren and great grand children aro receiving pleasures far different from seventy-five years ago. Dinner was served the children and guests at the noon hour. Those present beside the members of the family were: Rev, Taylor and wife, Mrs'. Blair and Mrs. Martha Morton, THEATRE NOTES. Mr. G. F. Huntley, the English comedian will' be seen at the / Fair­ banks Theatre, Springfield, on Fri­ day evening, January 21st,. in the musical comedy success, “ Kitty Grey” which was the sensation of London for two years and is now in its second season in America. The plot of “ Kitty Grey” concerns the troubles of an Engish nobleman who married an American wife with ibeals of life which conflist with his love of a good time. He devotes lumself to “ K itty Grey” an actress tp the distress of his wife, who goes' to Kitty to find ou tif possible the secret of her attractive­ ness to Sir John. Kitty enters into tho idea anu - together they formu­ late a plan winch eventually leads to the happiness of Sir John and Ids wife. Miss Julia Sanderson who has tho chief fominiim role is a voung woman of unusual beauty company and a well trained chorus it is Ijkoly that his appearance here is, on* of th* most important of tho season. • 7 . . ■ up tho automobile prop coition at the Suitor Motor Car Company of Cleveland. Mr. Suitor was in town Tuesday looking ovor the ground and will return again in a few days With ono of his oats so that th* peo­ ple can judge for themselves ao-to its merits. A motion was passed instructing tho secretary, Mr. Jackson,to ar­ range for a meeting next Tu*sday evening to discuss the matter of tax valuations. The name of Judge I£yle of Xenia was suggested and it may b*. that he can be secured to talk on this subject. This is one subject that property owner and renter alike are interested in and there should be a full house. Tho annual election of officer* will take place at tho noxt meeting and Pres. Stewart seleoted two com­ mittees to be known as th* regular add independent. The former is composed of R. F. Kerr and Dr. M. I, Marsh and the latter, Karlh Bull and L, H. Sullenbarger. There will be the 'olecbion of a director, vice president, president, secretary and treasurer. BEST OFFER Y ET . I am now ready to take subscrip­ tions for the State Journal and the Naiional Stockman or Ohio Farmer, for $2.50. Good only for January. Any person wishing the Christian Herald, United Presbyterian or any othisrpaper ormagazlne call on mo and.save money. St T. N. Tarbox, A g t POST CARDS FREE. Send me six cents in stamps and I will send you postage paid, free,, 10 beautiful, “ Remembrance” Post Cards,, printed in many colors. This offer good only to farm folk*. Ad­ dress, James Slocum, 910 Majestic Bldg.. Detroit, Mich. —Gall McFarland Bros, foa Ced- arville, Clifton, JamoBtpwn and Gold Medal flour. (r JOBE BROS. 6 COMPANY j| Annual January 20 Per Gent Discount Clear!* Sale. Sale Begins Saturday, January 15th, Sale Closes Saturday, January 22nd. •' * .■ . ■«....■ A saving of 20 percent or one-fifth on every Cash Purchase made at our store during this sale. T h e o ry exceptions are broken lots or odds and ends that are marked at less than 20 per cent reduction and Queen Quality Shoes. This is an excellent opportunity to buy any article, no matter how small or how large at a tremendous saving when you consider that cotton, woolen and linen goods have ad­ vanced in price and every indication is that there will be still further advance in prices. Coats and Suits Sacrificed. C3 Vvonmu's Lmig G'uato, black and eolol-fl, formerly up to $13. ( ’l*.a*-iii,; p ileo. ......................................................$ 4 ,7 S Misses’ ■Winter Cloaks, formerly up to $G. Clearing price at ...............- ............................................ .................... $1 .95 $10 Women's Black Coats, best fltylco shown thin season. Clearing pi iev .............. -$ 5 .9 5 $15Fine Kersey Long Coats, black and colors. Clearing pi'k.............................. $ 10.00 $23 and $ i1’ Vinest long coats, t-Tpociai clearing price. $ 12 .75 $10 Women's Cravcunotto Coats. Clearing price... . $ 5 ,0 0 $ft.i Hilk Tluhbrj and Finecfc (Tavaiietfes in best colors. Clear- ’ ing pate' ................................................................ $ 9 .9 5 $;;o and ffft finest tailored suits iu colors.Clearing pr $14 .76 g’j'j Hints, flue materials la best colors Clearing price $ 9 .9 6 $,;i( Black, finest broadcloth suits Just received,. pcc..$ ,9 ,7 6 $8 liters Shirt(4, black amt colors. Clearing p r ic e .... $ 3 .9 5 Millinery Goods at a Saving. 100 TTntrimmed Felt Hat Shapes in colors, mostly medium bizo shapes. Clearing price............................................. 10o Largo new Shapes in Black Hats, that were $2 and Sd.Cff eaeh. Clearing prieo.............................. 9 5 c $f>and $7.(50 Largo Black Beaver hat, beat quality. Clearing prieo...................................... *........... .............................. $ 2 .9 5 20Trimmed Hats Special..:.................... 4 9 c $1, $3.eo and $3 Trimmed Hats, Specially priced afc .................................................................. $ 1 .5 0 Children’s Cloth and Foil. Tams. Clearing sale price. .10c Fancy FeatUera and Wings that were formerly up to fine. Special oil first floor........................... . 5 5 c S H O E S A V I N G S , $3Women's Fateno Leather shoes, bescof styles, Specially priced........................................ -$ 1 ,9 5 NOTE- As wo arc under contract to maintain tho price on Queen Quality shoes. A ll Queen Quality Elmos aro not In- eluded in tbo sale. JOBE BROTHERS & COMPANY. Y L JM I a A H i n v i n i v i * IVtMItiWHl