The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 1-26

■■— 3 O wp J # V W n k will compare with tSutof tm j other firm.. . , She M ail Thin hen when maricwl w?tb *tu 1foies, i*#«te* Out y*w «M«rip 5 , i* past imr »*d a j»re»j* meet is earnestlydesired.. . . . . . 1 TIPKFY-THIRD TOAR ISO. 14. < m > m W E m o r a ) , IW D A Y , APRIL 1, 1910 PRICE $1.00 A YEAR* WHIT BECAME OF PIPERS? Tho question now is what has be­ come of.part o f the records in the ' Mayors office concerning the two liquor cases against C* M. Ridgway? Mr: Ridgway’ e mayor, J„ H. And­ rew, is responsible for the care and keep of the Tillage docket concern­ ing such cases bnt the claim is put forth now tbat certain important papers are missine. The papers were turried over to Mayor Andrew by J. H, Wolford on January first. Mr. Ridgway now attempts to check the collection of fines amount­ ing to $400 on the grounds that the records are not complete, Mr And­ rew has been mayor three mouths which is ample time for Mr, Bidg- way to know the exact cond'tion of the books. The, following is Mr. Ridgway’ s suit. Avernnp that the records of the mayor of Cedarville do not show that a Judgment for $100 and costs rendered .against him “Ang. 1,1908, C. M, Bidgway, well know druggist Monday brought proceedings ip Common Pleas Court to enjoin Sheriff Applegate from, leving on on his property to satisfy the judg­ ment, The petition recites that the sheriff is attempting to enforce a ‘ ‘pretended false and fictitious judgment’’ , said to have been rend­ ered against the plaintiff by the Cedarville mayor and by so doing to disturb and destroy his lawful business, A temporary injunctionwas allow­ ed by Judge Kyle,. The judgment referred ' to in the petitionwas (rendered against Mr. Bldgway by eX-Mayor "Wolford, of Cedarville for alleged violation of the liquor law, on two counts. In each Count the fine assessed was $200 and costs. The case was carried to the Supreme Court which recently affirmed the judgment. " .’j 1 H.,G. Armstrong is attorney .lor the plaintiff, v ’ —Get your buggy' painted at Towneley and Murdock's.- Niles Lost Right Hand. Bert Niles, an employee at the Tarbox Lumber Company plant, had the misfortune Tuesday morn­ ing to drop his hand under a small clrcularsaw. The result was that tjie right member was nearly severed at the wrist, Tho unfortunate man was taken to Dr. M, I. Marsh’s office where the w-<n$d was dressed. A b there was but two leaders to support the hand and the arteries were severed it was found that an -amputation was nec­ essary. Drs, Marsh and Stewart performed the amputation. Latest reports are that the patient is doing as well as could he expected. T I E S POLITICAL J, W, Faulkner, .who writes the political news‘ for the Cincinnati Enquirer and whom the Xenia Ga- jzette credits with being the best in­ formed man on political topies in 1the state, states that Warren G. Harding looks like .the only real winner for the Republican nomina­ tion for Governor. Harding is still getting endorsements and his chances are regarded as “ A 1” at Ipresent. MEANDHARRY, BY LIDA D. ARCHER. J. C. Conwell’s FourtenthAn­ nualOpening. On April 7th, 8th and 9th, J. O. Conwell will hold his 14th annual opening of buggies,. phaetons, car­ riages, runabouts and farm imple­ ments. You are all invited to attend Good music. Souvenirs. Special terms and prices. Don’t forget the- dates, April 7th, 8th and 9th new. J. O. CONWELL. Always something '. Yours truly, FREE! CommencingApril 1st, 1910, for 30 days The Ohio Fuel Supply Co., will run.to and set the meters free of cost to new consumers on, their low pressure lines now la id .. To all who have their bouses piped for fuel, purposes the company re­ serves the right to.locate the setting of the meters, and WlU under no circumstance run'a service before the house .ispiped. # ......... V J it-,/-' i- X n L.-* . - ’ m ' AmosE. Faulkner, Paintersville, ill candidate for Auditor. Who is Amos Faulkner? A Very natural and pertinent ques­ tion just at this juncture. Does he belong to an old family? |io triany dote on old families, not stopping to think that one family is about fts old as another, and all of them can safely claim lineage hack to Adam. However, there .does grow up a queer notion that the old families are least giVeh to black sheep rais­ ing ' ■ ■ V ■■■ Well don’t you believe it for a minute. Old families have their full quota of black sheep and when wo dis­ pense with the kow-tow habit and Slseup persons at what they are and not vrbkfc they pretend to be We shall have arrived at a true estimate ofany character under ftnylsiSi . Again who is Amos Faulkner? In the first place he comes troth an “ otd family” as «> are pleaed to call it. Then, again, he comes from Poln- tersylile, an old town. \ But this can ba said of Faulkner that he Is »o Waek sheep. OM glance at his countenance will tell you that. Tie has never played at criss-cross With his conscience, H» goes with Ids head up, not with ferasen boldness but with an 'American independence that is good to see, and he looks you squarem the eye when he talks to you. Secondly, Amos Faulkner is well educated and taught school for ten years and over a t ' Paintersville. The whole community has confi­ dence m him, And that’s saying a lot, If one's own people banks on yon, you can feel pretty secure. We’ve known Ames along time and Jcnow wliatwe are. talking, about*- He has never been accused of em­ inence in duplicity and trickery. He just goes along atid attends to his duty, without any fuss or feathers. That’s lioW it came About that When they wanted a post-master, they put-in Amos; when they want­ ed a reliable township and school Board clerk, they gave the jobs to Amos; when the Republicans Want­ ed a good central committeeman they picked out Amos, and ho br^ never failed his constituency in any capacity. Ceasarcrcek township has never been represented m a county office, and, given the right kind of a man, it would be only square deal treat­ ment to give Amos Faulkner solid hacking for the office of Auditor of Greene County, There’s nothing like having all the qualities—competency, sociability, honesty, consistency' and Amos Faulkner has them. In the same letter Faulkner refers to the situation in the Sixth District in which Jesse Taylor only lives to redeem. Faulkner states that Tay­ lor has been, “ vindicated” and as proof “ see paid matter” . This great writer has idea thatwhat Jesse needs most at present is a “ lunacy commission” to examine his sanity, politically. The article has caused considerable comment over the district and . especially in this county. JJhe Sentinel Tribune, the leading Republican paper in Wood county has the following to say concerning Representative Beed of that county for his vote favoring the Elson tele phone-merger bill; “ A vote for the Elson bill should and will be the death blow to the political life of any man. Beed knew what every one knows in the state, that this telephone merger was the -most shameless and villainous piece of legislation fathered by a trust m years.” Every statement applies to Bepresentative Lewis of Greene county who cast his vote for the trust and , at the same time made possible the robbery of patrons in increased box rentals and message fees. • J. E. Lewis, the “misrepresenta- fcive” from this county to the leg­ islature. has a card In the lasfc.issue of the Jamegtown Journal in .which jhe expresses himself as being oppos­ ed to tho Sittith bill in the House, The Cincinnati'Times-Stargives the vote on this bill as 98 to 0. I f .Lewis .was ag&mafc ’ the jm taeptd jfc? If he was present at.the time and failed to vote “ No” ho has deceived no one but lijmself. A prominent politioari in Xenia stated Monday that the “ cipher” repres­ ented Lewis’ vote, also his standing with the members of the 'House. It’s a ten to ope phot that If Lewis Was present when the Smith bill was called he did ■not know when It came time to vote. Jesso Tay­ lor cannot be present each day to keep Lewis in line owing to his congressional fight. The public is looking tor the man who kept his eye on -Lewis whlla ho voted for the telephone trust merger bill, which if passed by the Senate, will take dollars out ot the pocket of every telephone patron. ' THE PANHANBLi. People are pouring Into this part of Texas from ail over tho country andf more land is being sold here by far' than any other place in the state, formany good and substantial reasons. It lias thosoil and rainlall, rail roads and cities and a delightful climate. If some of tho Greene coun­ ty people who have been led m, haltered and sold land at fancy prices in isolated parts of the state, where themercury frequently stands at 110In the shade, knew what they were tip against and wliat they cohid have gotten choice land for through ns, in the beautiful Pan­ handle, clbse to cities and railroads, they would be sick goslings. It is strange what land companies can do With men who usually have good judgment; J. J. Downing, Xehia, O. NOTICE. Nqtice is Jbereb^L given, that all vaults, rubbisp, trash and ashes must be cleaned up and carried away by May 11910. failure to com­ ply with'the above notice shall be considered a misdemeanor and pun­ ished accordingly, By^rder of Board'of Health, S am u e l A l iir io b t , Health officer, SEEDS! SEEDS! In the spring-time when tho flowers Wake from their longwinter sleep. Lift their heads ami burst their prison And stepping out to got a peep, Get a breath of air and sunshine, Drinking in the April showers, Drapeing them in robes of emerald Crowned with all tho dainty tv flowers. * |When the dew-drops on the grass-, blades- | Sparkle like some precious stones, All the hare, brown trees and bushes Don th^ green in many tones. Then is when my every heart-throb, All my tbots ar'b fchots of Harry Then-IIove tp roam the wood-land With my bourne brown-eyed Harry. - Ju&t to saunter,longold.Hassle’ s Banks and thinking, nothing say­ ing, Two hearts singing, joy bells ring? ' *ng, . Sunshine with the ripples playing. To watch the fish sa idly lying Under rocks in; tin? silent popls Wond’ring what they do in winter And why they always go inschool*?.. Thinking If ’ fcwero me and Harry We wbuld rather go, just two, Bather find the early crocus And the forget-me-nots so true. Bather find”the dainty daisies Blooming there in sweet surprise Just as heart to heart is speaking ,, Of true love ’neafch sunny skies, Naught think we of books or studies For our hearts are keeping tune To themusic of the wafers In April, just as tho ’ twere Juno, For I kuoyr that Harry loves me And his heart is tried and true Just as flowers love the sunshine DoIlbve them and Harry too. IS F THEATRE ROTES. Surrounded by on exceptionally strong cast and appearing in a time­ ly coriredy tbatproskd the hit of her career Lilliaq RusB&raBvill be the es­ pecial star of the day, afternoon,’ and evening, April 9th in the modern farce,- ‘‘The First Night.” In “.The First Niglit” Mr, Hobart has first' of all written a laughing success and m the second place provided the most popular comedienne on the stage with a suit­ able vehicle. To da either of these things is task enough, and to. exceed in the accomplishment of both is au achievement. In providing his pop­ ular starwith a production that fits tli* bill, Joseph Brooks has excelled himself in the handling of the stage pictures foi “ TheFiysfcNight.” Miss Russell will brighten up these Beebes with gowns of tho srirtshe is expect­ ed to wear. A feature o f distinction will be tho strength of her support­ ing company, form the list will-be found such excellent players as Dlg- by Boll. Susanne We&tford, Milli- cent Evans, Julius McVlcker, Syd­ ney Booth. Albert Andrus, Geo. E. Mack, T. Hays Hunter, Leonora Oaklord and Saidee Williams. TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION. A number of citizens, in the cor poratiou and township met Monday evening in the B. P, Church for the organization of what Is to he known as the “ LawEufprcoment and Order League of Cedarville” . ' The object of the organization is .to secure better enforcement of some of the laws, particularly those re­ lating to Sabbath disturbance and the sale of Intoxicating liquors. The committee on nominations, M. I. Marsh, Rev. M. J, Taylor and L, H. Sulleuberger, reported as fol­ lows; ■. - , President, Dr. W. R. McCJhesney Secretary, Joseph Finney. Treasurer to be selected by the finance committee, Law enforcement committee: W. J. Tarbox, J. W. Pollock, Wal­ ter Illfl, Wm. Bitter, Galvin Ewry,‘ W. E. Putt, ltev. M. J, Taylor. , Aggitation committee: B. B. Mc- Elwain, R. Bird, and Prof. Master- son. Finance committee: O. L. Smith C. H, Crouse and J. E. Hastings. . .The reporb-of the above committee was accepted and adopted. . The funds in the hands of the old township committee were offered the new committee and accepted. Air Gun . Brings Trouble. Willard Kyle, the nine year old son of Mr, J. 33. Kyle, in company with ills playmate, Cecil Strobridge, we.re. making use of an air gun by shoot­ ing at the former’s cap, last Friday Just as Willard attempted to recover his cap the gun. was fired and a ;heavy shotpenetrated the palm of his hand; Tire lad,'was taken to Xenia Saturday where the bullet was removed after j t had' been located by the X-Bay., Lowe Bros. High Standard Paints Stand the test and are eco­ nomical. Requirements of High Stan­ dard are covering power, spreading capacity and du­ rability. SO LD BY Ker &Hastings Bros. BREEDERSAT ENTION! as strong as it is now. The Per cbertm ndverenjoyed such popular­ ity with the city buyer, add ho one disputes his being the (rest farm horse produced. Breed to a Perch- oron deep m tho blood, able to pro­ duce the true Percheron type. Mo- fcuer, the Imported Porchofon has proven a sure breeder his first year vor the sea and is now ready for Service. Jeff. Hood, an experienced and careful caretaker is in charge. •Andrew Winter —•For buggy painting go to Town- sloy and Murdock’s. . CLOTHES MADE TO ORDER FROM! $17 , $18 , $19 , $20 —bidder town. ior Sale, cheap, near D. 8. Ervin. ExtraTrousers, $2.00 AndUp. SULLIVAN, THATTER, 27 So. Limestone S t , Springfield^ 0 . Livingston's garden seeds can be had in package or bulk. Also melon seeds. Acknov/icdgod to bo the best* ’ ^ O. M, Crouse. —A limited number of young men j and girls enu find employment in \ our. cordago mills, jffixpcricneo not essential. Apply to thd Ilooven &Allison Company. J 4 d Xenia, Ohio. The Fourth Bi-Monthly Meeting of Greene County Teachers’ Asso­ ciation lor 1909-10 will bo held In the McKinley Auditorium, Xenia, O,, Saturday, April 2$. Morning Session—9:80 Standard., Devotional, Bev. W. H* Mason, Xenia; Mate Quartette, Cedarville, 0., High School; “ An Hour with Oliver Wendell Holmes,“ Proi, C. L.Williams, Denison University; Recess* Yocal Duet, Misses Anderson and Lownes, Cedarville College; “ The Classics in Modern Education” by Prof. Chas* C, Delstio, Antioch Col­ lege. Afternoon Session—1:10 Standard Antioch Quartette, Yellow Springs, Ohio; Piano Solo; Miss Knott, Ceil- arvlile College. “ Some Interesting Facts about Oxford University^ England,” ProKWilliams. Recess, Antioch Quartette; Vocal Solo, Miss Andrew, Cedarville, Ohio; “ Some Thoughts on Education,” Prof. De­ lano. Music under the direction of Proi. Foster, Instructor of Music, Cedar­ ville. Date of Association changed to April 2nd on account of Superinten­ dents’ Round Tabic of Western Ohio, April 9, Dayton, Ohio. The Executive Committee finds that a number of Greene County Teachers are hot yet members of our association. It is hoped that they will embrace the opportunity at this meeting to enroll for tire present year. Executive Committee-^- W, O. Lacey, Pres.; Martha Crawford, Sec’y.. O. B. Shepard, Chester De- voo, Mdry Wilgus. —FOR RENT: Good horse pasture 1M, I , N , Patterson, Spring Goods! Spring is here and the trees are coming forth in their new garb. Folllow their example and get a new outfit. We are able to show yon everything in the way of wearing apparel from head to foot that is nobby and up-to-date. STRAW GOODS A new shipment of Straw Hats—for the youngest boy and oldestjman—a hat for every occasion* Come and see themr SUITS _ “You eanBuy our new Suits for less money than you have been in thehabit of paying elsewhere* 4* * u m k 9 © © u ©«M ' u (d 9 X § • V «1 *9 P 2 © £ Shoes for Everybody and Every Occasion Getthe Habit. Trade at Home. Home Clothing Co., NewBank Bldg,- Cedarville, Ohio. •*r k Ja