The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 1-26

f«r Riaalit*#* Oat J*l jWiwk will ce#»jwt* iritk ; [ f l u f t t f * « y e t i w f i m , . . S h e 'C e d a rv ille S te ro id . 5 H i t ftSK « l m 9 *lfe *4 «rf!k <s| i) liter, dsivtts tis§i jr**r Mltcrf*.' f t* rast cjsc ancl a iraw fi «ttte i 5rawst i* eameWHydtft r * # , j T a n w r - r a m D r & m m 2 2 . O E JD A BW ia^ O fflO , FBiDAY? MAY 27 , 1910 PRICE $1.00 A TRA IL selects delegstesj NoticetothePublic! Tho Republican County Conyon- ttoR met; m the assembly room of tho court house, Saturday afternoon afcS o’ clock, with almost all o f tho 04 delegates in attendance. The pur­ pose of tho convention was to se­ lect delegates to tho Republican State Senatorial and Circuit Judi­ cial convention, Greeno county is entitled jto ten'delegates to the State Convention which will meet in Col­ umbus, July 26-87; sixteen to the Fifth-Bixth District Senatorial con' ventiou to bo held in. Chilllcotho, Juno 14, and seven to the Circuit Judicial convention to bo held in Dayton, May 85th, Tho convention was called to order promptly at 2 o’ clock and on motion of Hon. J. E, Lewis a temporary organization was effected by naming Harry D. Smith, chairman, and Frank Jackson, secretary,- On mo­ tion of J, O. McCormick this organi­ zation was made permanent. Mr, A . W. Humphrey moved that the chairman appoint a committee of three to nominate delegates and al­ ternates to the three conventions mentioned. It was adopted and the5 chair appointed A . .W, Humphrey, Fred Diefenback and Frank Walker The report of this committee was adopted by unanimous vote, and is as follows: Delegates to State Convention:— George A. Woods, J. O. McCormick, L , M. Jones, H. P. Howard, A, W. Humphrey, H. E, Schmidt; M. A. Broadstone, M, L. Fmnell, Andrew Jackson, Marcus Shoup. Alteznates: C. E, Arbogast, Lincoln Funderburg Karlh Bull, J. N.' Wolford, W. S, Rogers, W. H , Long, W> S. Galvin, John Hower, G. E. Jobe, C. N, Devoe, Delegates, to; Senatorial Conven­ tion:—AlZeiniir, G. R. Kelly, Chas. Evans, Frank Jackson, G. Y , Win­ ters, Harry. D. Smith, Sol Wilson, W . H , Hargrave, H . E. Schmidt, A . W . Humphrey, Samuel Ford, H. R, Hawkins, Wm. Miles, Jacob Stewart, AI Turner, Frank Walker, Alternates—Frank Ridenour, Wm. Golden, G, W . Hisey, Wilson Shel­ ley, A. H, CreBwel], Geo. McDonald •J«K» 36k w i tfm*'*- _ Davis, L» W- Leach, Win. Tibbs, Wm. Jackson, •J. F. Haverstick, L. S. 0 ’ Doa,Thos Gheen, J, N, Wil­ son- ■ Delegates to Circuit Judicial Con­ vention—O. H. Kyle, H, L, Smith,' G. F. Howard, Charles Darlington, W. F, Orr, W. S. Howard, Marcus Shoup. Alternates—Morris D. Rice, H . D, Smith, C. W- Whitmer,. Harry Le- Sourd, M. F. Barrows, M. L. Wolf, Georg© R. Kelly. mm Every Kitchen Needs One A Decided Novelty in Snow Flake Enameled Ware Known as the 7-in-l Kitchen Outfit. I t consists o f three separate pieces as follows:—One deep pie plate, Stew pan, Milk pan. The illustration shows the combination as a. Cereal cooker, Roaster, Sauce pot, Warming pan, Pie plate, Stew pan, Milk pan. The diameter o f each is 11 inches with the ex­ ception o f the Milk pan which is 10 1-2 inches. | How Every Housewife Can Secure It. This unique, attractive, durable and useful kitchen article retails regularly at 75c each and may be se­ cured without expense by complying with the Herald's terms. Offer Open to Ail TRANSFERS RF Housewives Must REALESTATLl M This We have contracted with the manufacturers for a limited number o f these 7-in-l outfits that have proved a rage to housewives in many o f the large cities To every new subscriber to the Herald who pays in advance we. will give an order for the 7-in-l outfit that must be presented at this office when shipment ar­ rives. To all present subscribers who are in arrears.on sub­ scription an order for the 7 -in-l' outfit tvill be given when settlement "in full is made, A n order will be given persons that will entitle them to one 7-in-l outfit for each year paid in advance. Any person bringing in a club o f three or more sub- A m E f e e - e a t a t t o d r t o - S U » 4 - t m - f a S t o ran,,. . well as each subscriber he or she secures. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OFFER. . Theodore Kauffniau to Sidney Powers, lot la Osborn, lies, j Henry C. and Eva Fret to William j Holtzapplo, lotm Xenia, $200. < Minnie B. Haines to Edward E. ■Blake 07.100 of tui acre in Boavor- ■crook tp., $700. | C. H. and Margate Jenkins to Bert Long and wife. Jamestown lot, j$G£5. Daniel Baedeker to Georg© .Gels, 103.75 acres, $1 Adam Alig to Geo. H. Drake, lot in Yellow Springs, $1. GeoEdmisonand EsteliaEdmison to Charier, Edmison, 20acres m Bath tp», -Si ; The Homestead Land Co. to Wm and Sophia Hickman, lot in. Silver- creek tp,, $95. Grafton Johnson to Thearl Whit© lot in Xenia tp„ $115. O. H. and Angelina Watson to M, M, Johnson acres in silver- creek tp., $350, - Wilberiorce University to the fi­ nancial department of the A. M. E. church, 41.45 acres $1000. John and Ella McCann to Q. Whit­ son, lot in Xenia, $1. J. E. Lmkhart to Sa onel Kb and Florence K- Maxwell, lot in Xenia $1 M. J. and Laura Hartley and N.A. and Hanna Fulton to Elizabeth Ray lot in Xenia, $155 Peter andt Mary Maagan to John T. Barnett, lot in Xenia, $1. John W. Reeves to Melville G.and Florence L. Smith, lot in Spring Valley, $1. J . O, Flax and Mary Flax to Geo. A. Little; lot in Grape Grove, $800. Davis A . and Mary Peterson to W. E. Crites lot in Spring Valley, $400. ' Davis A, and Mary Peterson to tho Spring Valley Packing Go, 1 acre in Spring Valley, $S0u. * J . J. W'haley to S. M. Powers, lot m Osborn, $450 - Matilda S and Clarence K. Simms to Catherine R. and James Adams, lotm Spring Valley, 4100. | Every housewife wanta an enamel ■kitchen outfit just such as la being , offered by tins publication. The offer is open to all either new or present subscribers. The snow flake “ 7 in 1” enameled kitchen outfit that retails for 75 cents in all stores is being offered to Horald subscribers without ad- dltonal cost of the subscription. The combination can be made into a cereal cooker, roaster, sauce pot, warming pan, pie plate stew pun and milk pan,1. Such an article appeals to every housewife, Read the remarkable offer on this page. . NewsAbout The Court. New Pox CentralCommittee Is Organized. Rev. Taylor Chosen Moderator. Minstrels Entertain LargeCrowd. Barber’s Minstrel and Vaudeville show cam© into town unknown to the people and without a billing of a single day in advance the organiza­ tion played to two large crowds on Monday and Tuesday evening. The company was forced to drop oft here owing to. small pox in a number of the towns mapped out on the route. The company went from here to Xenia and from there to Jamestov n. The company shows under a tent br* the bad weather’ has forced them to seek tho opera houses, A special car carries tho thirty men and the equipment. —For buggy painting go to Town- •ley and Murdock’ s. For Graduates Biblos Books Poetical Works Classics Comb and Brush Sets Traveling Cases, Fountain Pens Pocket/Books Card Cases AH Kinds of Pictures Smokers Sets Cuff Buttons Watch Fobs Finger Rings Tea Sets Bric-a-brac WE CAN SUIT YOU West’s Book Store XKNIA, OHIO# The organization of the now cen­ tral committee of tho Republican party took place last Saturday and the control of thiB body passed from tho ‘reformers’ to the “ old organiza­ tion” . It will be remembered that there were a number of warm con* tests last year over the control of this body as Well as tho executive committee between the contending factions. . » . ■ All of the newly elscted members wore present.Saturday except five. The lineup between fhe two factions is given as 24 to 7 in favor of the old crowd. The “ reformers” made no effort to organize knowing that they wero hopelessly in tho minority. Upon motion of Harry D. Smith a temporary organisation was form­ ed with John Fudge chairman and Joieph Santmyer, secretary and $ Archie Gordon, vice chairman. Inis organisation was later made permanent. A resolution was passed creating tho Executive Committee as fol­ lows! Olins. A . Davis, M. L, Fiunell, Ciomonfc Jones, Joseph Santmyrer, M. A. Broadstone, Marcus Shoup H, R. Hawkins. Tigs committee organised as fol­ lows: M. L, Fiunell, chairman; Chas. Davis, secretary and M< A. Droadstone, treasurer. „ Edwin H. Houston Is Dead. Edwin II. Houston, one of tho wealthiest moil of Clark county and a leading business wan and banker of South Charleston died Monday night at Mt. Carmel hospital in Col­ umbus after a long sickness. Two years ago ho was operated upon for append!' Us but never fully recov­ ered. He had been identified with his late brother, X>. II. Houston, in oper­ ating tho thousands of acres of land owned by them as well as the grain and elevator business and banking institution in that place, Tim deceased 1# survived by hist wife, m e brother* Foster B. Mous-i ton and one sister, Eliza Houston. I Tho funeral was hold Thursday! morning from the lato rcsidoneo, * The General Synod of the Reform­ ed Presbyterian cliurch has been In sessi n in Cincinnati the past week meeting at Dr. David McKinney’ s church. Rev, M. J. Taylor of tho local congregation tuid the honor of being elected Moderator.- Those who hnvo been in attendance from here are II. H. McMillan, E. L. Stormont N. L. Ramsey and Rev. 8. M.Bamsey. Mr. Waiter Iliff shipped bis equipment to llldgeville, Ind., this week where iio will start on a largo cement contract for a railroad company. According to the dispatches Pres- identTalt sent the name of S. G, Wright to tho Senate as postmaster ; hero succeeding tho present incum­ bent, T, N. Tarbox, who has held the place for thirteen years. The Senate confirmed tho appointment Tuesday. • Tho fight for this place has boon a long drawn out one in which there were four candidates mosb.of the time. The second term for Mr. Tarbox expired during President Roosevelt’s term and ho has been a hold-over ever since. n I f you want to make a hit dress the part. 'Jphe rules o f the game we’ll leave to Rockefellow and other experts, but the rules o f dress are here and ;here right. This year bright colors have gone to the head. See our fancy caps and gay neckwear. The plain shirts and the loose trousers are here in good variety. Carfare paid on purchase of $15. THE WHEN, Afeado Springfield, Ohio" | Horse Show For Springfield. Juno 8th and 0th arc the dates for the third annual Horse show to bo held on tho Clark County fair grounds nnde'rtho nugpicas of the Springfield Matmco and Horse Show Association. Forty classes have ar­ ranged and the flre-t, second and third prizes wiii ho money instead of cups and ribbon as heretofore. The cash prizes were mad* possible by the raising of a guarantee fund of $3,000 by the Springfield merchants and manufacturers. The entries to dato are larger than for any prev­ ious exhibition and they do not dose until Wednesday, Juno 1st. Tho show will be held both after­ noons and evenings. FLOWERS WANTED. As Monday, May Ho, is is Decora­ tion Day all persons having flowers aro requested to bring same to the Crouse room that they may bo ar­ ranged for distribution. They should bo brought as early In tho morning as possible. MEMORIAL SERMON. Marcus Shoup, as assignee of J. F, Shoemaker, former grocery keeper at Goes Station, has filed a schedule of debts showing the total liabilities of the assignor to be $fa,156.35, The assets amount to $4894.68; of which $2009 is m real estate. There is a long list of creditors. Petition to sell the real estate hftB been filed by Judge Shoup. - ■ ■— Arch G. Anderson, Administrator of James W. Pollock, has filed an inventory and appraisement of the estate showing personal property valued at $5456 85. W. H. Moore wa's appointed guardian ot Cyrus Wilkersliam, an insane person. Bond $2000, Francis A . and Bernard Klein, devisees and legates under the will of Jacob Klein, have filed excep­ tions to the account of Elmer And­ erson, administrator, .do bonis non, with the will annexed. They have, also filed .exceptions to the account of Frank H. Dean, administrator do bopis non o f Mary Klein. Horace Sabin, attorney. Prosecutor W. F. Orr was in Springfield Monday arguing before Jndg* Ktmkle dm motion to quash service of summons in the case of X . Kinoane against the Com- NlPHRl^lMlMMCII paign and Madison counties on the grounds that the action was not rightly brought against the Greene county commissioners, in Clark county. Judge Kunklo reserved his decision, The case is that in which attempt is being to force tne local commissioners back into the joint hospital board from which they withdrew. In the case of John Sharp against Minnie Sharp an old divorce pro­ ceeding a motion to modify the de­ cree in regard to the custody o f the child was continued by Judge Kyle Monday. Until further order of the court the plaintiff was instructed to pay $X week lor the support of the child. - Th* Jury commissioners T. S. Stevenson, W. H. Ball, J. O. Bales and Rob’ t McNameo, Were instruct­ ed as to their duties by Judge Kyle and commenced theirwork of select­ ing £00 names from the jury wheel Monday morning. Council Elects J . R. Orr. Council met Thursday evening at which time action was taken to­ wards filling the vacancy caused by the death of J. W, Pollock. Two names wero placed in nomin­ ation, W. P. Anderson by G. A, 8 broaden and James R. Orr by George Irvin. Upon ballot the former recoived two votes and the latter three. Mr. Orr was declared elected. At tli* regular election last fall Mr, Orr and Mr. Pollock tied m the vote. A resolution was possed compel- ug the construction of a four foot- cement walk on the North side of East Grove street or Xenia avenue. A similar resolution for Ghiili- cotho street went over until the next regular meeting. NOTICE. ltev. \V« E. Putt will deliver tho Memorial sermon Sabbath after noon in tho opera house, Tho mem­ bers of tho G. A. 11. will me*t at headquarters and inarch in a body to the ball. Tho address Decoration Day will be delivered by Dr. McOhesney in tho opera 1o iso Monday afternoon ICECREAM! ICECREAM! We aro prepared to handle ice eroam through out tho season, fcJtmvbowy ami Vanilla flavors at present. Palace EfAtaurant, All lot owners in the cometry north of Town, who desire to hav* their lots mowed, cleaned or graded or stones erected, can have amo done by calling on W. M. Ford, 4t WANTED:— Girl for genorAl housework; in tho country, about 8 miles from. Oedarvilio, Address Walter L. Nanh, Xouia, O., R. P» D. No. Qor Bell ’phone —WANTED: “ Young women of eighteen years ami over, Work light and clean. Good wages and comfortable hotel accommodation!) close to Hie factory. Address Tim Peters Cartridge Company, Dept. 25 Kings Mills, Ohio” , it. The Porous Nature of Ce­ ment Concrete is it’s Greatest Defect. CILMENT KOTE, will positively Prevent A ll Moisture from penetrating through 'concrete cement. Sole Agents, Plymouth Binder Twine Is guaranteed to run full length, is the most evenly spun and has the least knots of any twine mrde. .Place your order early, and be happy when time is worth money. We are hooking orders now for Plymouth Standard, Plymouth A. P , X ., Condee Hemp and Plymouth Pure Manilla. ' Kerr & Hastings Bros. V‘i gp-1 .they “ares# up,’ end every moth all like to er Kk < h One of thehardest things to do is to keep their shoes lookiog »ice», Tho shoes they wear for vverY day are Boon scuffed and soiled, and the children ]Ustwon’t keep them shined. The heat and reallymost economical plan is to have an extrapair o f shoes for thechildren’s dressWear. Getthem apair of the attractive, stylish . s i SecuritySchoolShoa^S ■■ fo r Boys forGirls®* These shoes are made of the best leather, especially selected, Tha Boys shoes are made by the welt process—the best known method of fastening soles and uppers together. The girls shoe3 are made in both welt and turn soles. They aro made on good fitting lasts and will not hurt the feet or injure their shape. Both boys and girls shoes are dressy and attractive looking •with wonderful wearing qualities. Security Watch with Every Pair Pish purchaser o f Security School Shoes Is entitled to one c.f thesehand- romo Watches fof only 50 cents. / There isn’t a dollar watch oa the market as good. It ioguaranteedfor one year. We couldn’t afford to make this 61fef except as an inducement for you to try Security School Shoes, Bring the children In and let us fit them out with a pair cf^Security Shoes—they will prove a revelation to you in ehoo value for childrc-na chocs Home Clothing Co., Cedarville GOOD SHOES. TRADE AT HOME. g t iM le township School Report. t* a — ll Number M District.................... ............ ! 1 Enrollment............................................... 1sz* Average Dally Attendances........ ............>2* Per CentDally Attendance................ f 02 Number Tardy......... ...... ............... 1 8. Number Present Every D ay ........ ........j 12 Per Cent Present Every Day,................I&<> Number of Visitor*! .............................. {20 Rank of May.-,.......... ..... ......... ..... - 1 3 2 «! * "s «! 7 |---- 23 8 15j 8 20 15 118 2IH fl is! 7 10 13 107 on DO188I m 831SO J m si 0 a 2 0 m R 1 of 2 M *1 52 }I8 (83 m 25i,tfcl ia» 70 21 OS 14 11 14 12 M« 4 i 0 1 a * ■ J?. A. JAC&B0N, CLERK:. . * . * '‘ I '