The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 1-26
;£ » * B xM iltaM e O sip J e fc I \W*tk w ill c iu p u r e w ith f jflutt o f m y o ther f irm .. J She 'Cedarviile Sierald. ■* ? I Tfef* B *» *heh dunks# with *rf 1 A k s ^ c i t f c i t j * * r s i k u c r i p i f ft fact cfe* tssi a prsisyt fettUA I m m t s* e a r j a n t l y i n i r t . 4 , . . . . . . . 5 xrsssssar ■MKHTT-TIIIRD YEAS MO. £0. GEDABYIBEE, OHIO, FRIDAY, MAY IS, 1810 rzZSSTXTZSzz: RIDSWAYLOST ms c is t Death Of Death Of Mrs. Williamson.; Mrs.McLean. _ Judge Kylo heard the Ridgway Injunction -suit Monday morning as l brought by C. M. Ridgway, tho Wa.take the following from the Claysville, Pa.4 Recorder, concern' ing the death of Mrs. Martha Ire,in, widow’ of John Williamson, ■who died a t her home Friday, A p ril;in£ OHIO’S 51ST CONVENTION j Ohio’s Flrst.flrirti States Sunday i Behind. Cogvt ali.in i.sannounced for TCleveland, J udo >4, 10, 18, MO. I t ‘promisestoeclipse *11 previous Con- Lewis Gives One Excuse. L; j Mrs. Alma McLean, wife Marshall • J °nii0r-e‘ Bize *u* strength of pror j j , j? ,H. A. McLean, died Sabbath morn- f'rain* Fifft'>*u Hi -mlists of nolo i tivo” after an illness of several: have been engaged to speak and *** . v *ti'U> Xti0' 20 and was bur-fed Monday V av 51 months, snffermg froin tuberculosis. . hi thiHgi-atlnstime. Among T|,0 „ecc, scd „ a„ a aaupliler o t ^ f . “ l r i * r *"«™> >*»»«<«. flues .monuhusr to Moo t o .ioM lo n , Th‘0 *-aY youugest:Joseph EoMnelt of » n i u onO ™ ;° ] “S S ’ S « " S ' ;of coven children, her parents com- ' married to Mr. McLean. Juno 2.1, fiawteflelC ' of BrJcklvn *w v * to this country from Ire land ; ^ 5 . , BesMes the husband she i s jWr8t Malui0 j . B*Wwin. ,WS i Wn\I two of the liquor laws as assessed !>y J . I I . Wolford, as Mayor during his term two years ago. a Ridgway had been found guilty and was given ths limit in each case and appeal was taken to the Com mon Pleas, Circuit and Supremo Courts, wher* tho Mayor's decision was affirmed in every particular. When the Sheriff was given an execution to force the collection of tho fines and cost, Ridgway brought an injunction snrt and a temporary .restraining order was issued. Mon day the case was heard on its merits, ; Ridgway claimed tha t the records were not complete and that this was sufficient evidence for an*injunction. I t will bo remembered th a t the “bo- peep1’ ac t between Mayor Andrew and Mr. Ridgway about the loss of certain papers resulted in the May or “ finding'' them, and it was this one act tha t cost Ridgway. the loss of his case. Only two witnesses were calleb Mayor Andrew and Ex-May or' Wolford. Judge Kyle without leaving the . bench immediately dismissed the suit and Mr. Ridgway will now be called upon to put up the fine of $4Q0and about $1000 Do\v tax, unless he can trump some other suit.'.-' County Prosecutor W. F* Orr and Mr. G. W. Crabb,o£ Dayton, for the Anti-Saloon League represented the state, while Atorney H arry Arm strong represented Mr. Ridgway. mg MUSHROOMS. This is to hereby notify all per sons that they must keep off my 200 acres of waodla.d, flyer and park, near .Yellow Springs, O. Hereafter all th is land will be held as cultiva ted land. We warn mushrooms hunters especially to keep off this land. We wish to allow the- volun ta ry mushrooms, asparagus ami gta«Mdar to g o to »*wi;*l»>. to P™* tect the young animals,'fish, squir rels and rabbits, fu r bearing an i mals, birds, etc,, so th a tin four or more years we can gather a t least (5 000 to $10,000 worth of these natu ral products in a season. We also wisli.to preserve all other voluntary luxurious seeds from being de stroyed. Persons violating this no tice will surely have the officers of file law^ftfter them. Parties desir ing to sinter the grounds for pleas ure must get permission. JOHN BRYAN. when quite young. Her father died when she was 21 months old. On February 8, 1883, she was married to John Williamson, of Cedarviile, where she made her home until after Ins death November 18, 1893. She made her home with her niece, Miss Kate Irwin, who faithfully cared for her to the last. Mrs. Williamson united with the North Buffalo United Presbyter ian congregation of which her parents were members about GS year# ago. Her membership was transferred to - the R. P. church, Cedarviile, and later to the Glays villeR , P. church. She has been a subscriber of the United Presby terian ever since the first issue 52 ago, Burial took place in the Glaysville cemetery. C. M. Austin For Commissioner. survived by three children, bous , Leonard and Wilbur and one daughter, Fleeta. About three weeks ago a sister, Mrs. Nellie Bolton, of Wilmington, died with tho same disease. How ever, Mrs. McLean was called to her eternal homewithoufc knowing that her sister had preceeded her. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon from the M. E. church, of which the deceased was a faithful member, the services being conduct ed by her pastor, Rev. W. E. Putt. Burial took place north of town, BAND CONCERTS. The season is approaching for summer concerts and somg action should be taken on the part of the merchants to see tha t a band is organized or employed for each Saturday night. . This plan has been tested and proveii satisfactory in tha t there must -be some attraction to bring people this way. Other towns in this vicinity have weekly concerts and tiiere is no reason why Cedar viile should be m the rear. The cost is small compared to the results and we hope th a t some con centrated action wifi be taken before long which will give the town a public concert at least one each week. night DON’TWAIT. EOR SALE—New 30 light Acety lene Generator, never been used. Will sell cheap If sold within the next th irty days. J . Anson Hopkins, 190 Shaw Ave, Dayton, O. The W C. T. U. will meet next Thursday afternoon May 19, In Carnegie Hall. FOR SALE—One one-horse wagon with bed, practically new. Walter Iliff. One of Greene County's most prominent farmers, of Bellbrook, is announced a» a candidate for County Commissioner. For 98 years Board, of which organization he was President for a number, of years and is . now treasurer. Ho also served two terms as Trustee in Sugarcreek township, and has the the trust and confidence of Ills home poopie. .His uprightness of motive and action, his integrity of character, his critical and conserva tive judgment makes him preemi nently fitted for the Commissioner’s office. Mr. Austin is public spirit ed, of fair and candid mmd, of honorable principles and be is above ali sectional ' and factional pre judices. Aside from his experience in pub lic affairs and sound judgment, lie comes from the western section Of the county, a township that has never had a commissioner. That Mr. Austin will prove to bo a live wire, when the votes are counted is indi cated by the interest his friends are taking in his campaign and from impartial public opinion, tha t the western section of Greene County should have a commissioner. Or. Mile*’ Anti-Pam Fill* reUsvs pal* THE SURPRISE STORE A How about Your Boys Spring Suit? We’ve made special preparationn this season for outfitting tho boye and children. All thatda brofc and newest in style and work manship arc hero for your choosing a t tho following low prices; UOYtl FANCY MIXTURE SUITS i to 18 year sizes, either straight or kniekcrbockor trousers, $2.00 to $10.00. BOYS BLUE SERGE SUITS & to 18year sizes, either straight or knickerbockcr trousers, for communion or dress $0.75 to $12,00. BQY8 KRAKT SUITS, Knu*l:erboeiu>r trOMCTfeJOftfl# £kML. BOYS KHAKI TROUSERS, 2 < 00c, 7Gc and $1.00. JU V E N I L E S EC T IO N . Chlldron’u Russian or Sailor Blouse Wool Suits 2 ||' to 10 year sizes, $3.00 to $0.30. Children's Wash Suits, guaranteed to launder well, 2M to 0 year sizes, 69e to $3.09.‘ Men’s and Young Men’ s Spring Suits In a large variety of tho new opring weaves and colors $ 8.00 to $ 21 . 60 . . *SPF6fAL NOTE! ‘We make a ppsefalfy of fitting tnon and bnysthat-aro stun t,. dim , medium, m fact any su it or topcoat hJighb hero la guaranteed to fit and wear well. THE SURPRISE STORE, 2 8 A 3 0 E« 3rd S t., Dayton, Ohio, To the Republican Electors and Tax-Payers of Greene C o . I wish to call the attention of all thinking men to the fact th a t the office of prosecuting attorney i ' of great im portance to tlie tax payeis of the county. The prosecuting attorney, is by law, the legal adviser of all township and county boards and officers; ho has all of the legal business of the county to attend to including the trial of ali civil and criminal casco in the probate court, common pleas, circuit court and supremo court. There are many important cases now pending in the courts of vital importance to the county, the result of which means the saving or loss of thousands of dollars. Since I took office some three years ago I have worked hard and earnestly at all of this business o£ the people. I am now standing for re-notnin* ation upon the record I have made while in office. I invito you to in spect it a t headquarters here. The records hero at the court house won’t lie. I t has been my aim to to give tho peopled clean, business like administration. I have done this; come and see for yourselves. I have lived in Greene County all of my life, and have raised a family here. I expect to remain here amongyou the rest of my life. I have had 15 years experience as a practicing.lawyer. - - ..... i seeking another term of two years I ani asking what Sian been conceded to all other prosecutors for many years back. But 3 might add that if the prosecutor is a work-' or hogfowomore useful to the public by the experience ho has gained, and tho office is one peculiar in this respect; but I have no desire to stand in tho way of any competent Greene County man whom the 1people would want after another two | years, and will yield to ouch com- i potent man, and help to elect him jfhon. I have been busy in court ‘attending to your business, and have ; not been able to see some of you !during tho campaign. I insist that ; Hioro in not a blot on my record j either from a moral or business {fltandpoint, come and see for your- iselves, If you please, Get your m» *formation from the right source. '■ I am very truly, Wm. F. Orr, ?Prosecuting Attorney, Greene ..Comity Ohio. polls, Ind .; Dr. V. M. Coburn, of Meadvillo P» .; R jrJj. R. Harris, of, Pittsburg, Pa.; Prof L, p. Leaveli, of Oxford, Miss. ; fir , I), H, Gpist- weit, of Peoria, till.; Dr. II. L. Hough, of Brooklyn, N. Y.j Dr. E. W. Thornton, ofR’Jneiunati, and others. Prof. E, \ o . Excoll, of Chicago, will lead t |e music. The Convention will be hold in tho ‘‘Hippodrome” , Clj$veland's largest and most popular perfect accoustio people of GlovelM subscription have Convention Hall $1,000. This fact n Cleveland has In vention ‘ and ind of the hospitality o the Lake. Each county, is k n itte d to ten official delegates apjpmied by the county officers. Hunfiroda of Sun day-schools will scud official visitors It is estimated that 16,S00people will attend the various sasetons of this Convention, Progr*|fea ready for distribution on Junk 1, Apply to Ohio Sunday School Association, Bell Telephone Bldg., Columbus, q . idltorum, with properties, The by voluntary ired (his great a n ' expense of Is tho interest “coming Con ?8 something jo big city on For the comet but take a look at the stars. Mottior's (the imported blaek pereheron stallion) colts all have them and and they are beau ties too. They have style and a conforma tion that will produce a draft borer typs, DmP tfnU to 'Wilmington pike. Jeff Hood a careful and experi enced groom in charge. . Phono 23 Andrew Winter, LEGAL NOTICE. No. 12580. * Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio. Mary E. Boyle,,Plaintiff. . vs, Martin M. Boyle, IhrfiMtlant. Martin M„ Hoyle, jflace of resi dence unknown, xtelfjpdent herein, will take notice tha* tho 27th day of April 1010, said jddtefiff filed In Common Pleas Ct iifflC ot Greene County, Ohio, h e r jMtiUon for di vorce against him, iqjagfth* ground of gross tn The Board of Education elected teachers for the comirig year a t a meeting Tuesday evening. Primary grade, Rosa Stormont, salary $50. Room 1, Nellie McFarland salary $i)0. Room 2, Effle G. Conley, salary $50. . x : Room 3, Edna Townsley, salary $50, Colored department,' Prof. Mas- terson, salary $05. Room 6, Carrie Finney, salary $50. There was no election for places held by C. C. Morton and F . F. Foster, The board meets again on Friday, May 20. restart * June Jlth, 1910, orjudgment will be taken against him, Said action will be for hearing a t the Court House in Xenia, <)hio, June 13th, 1910, at. o A. M,, or as aeon there after as the same ban he reached. (C-3d) Mary E. Boyle, 1‘lamtiff. --LEST WE FORGET.*- M. W. Silvay is located bn Xem» avenue in the old Fctfiford stand where he will bo pleased to meet bis old friendB as well new one# NOTICE. All lot owners in tin* cometry north of Town, who desire to have their lots mowed, cleaned or graded or stones erected, eau have same done by calling on W. M. Ford. 4fc SEEDS! SE DS! hi iiuunriM Livingston's garden seeds can bo had in package or bulk. Also melon seeds. Acknowledged to bo tho best. (J*M. CrouBe. i .“Spring M ixtures/' not th e old fashioned kind, bu t ou t tastefu l kind, makes th e best Spring ton ic One of our new Spring su its in th e new m ixtures of black, wh ite and a dash o f blue will tone up any man's appearance. Try i t on and judge for yourself, mirrors are ■here. Oh, the prices are $9.85 $14.85, $20, $25. Carfare paid on purchase of $15. THIC W H EN , . Areado Bpriugfleld, Ohio. Bti«us»slte Pale* relisted fey cm m * Ot, Wk$" MU-fata tfita. M *mm » ata Wilmington, 0 ., April 5,3910. To the Republican voter* of tb« hereby ani date for Representative in Congress, subject to tho action of the Republi can electors of the district. I have taken this action a t the request of numerous members, of the party,, irrespective of p»Bt alliances. If nominated and elected. I can not promise impossible tilings. Sliigleund alone I do not expect to be able to repeal any laws or enact new ones, but I do promise that as problems present themselves, I will give my best thought to their cor rect solution. I stand tor the “square deal” for everybody, everywhere, and on this basis I respectfully so licit your support. Frank M. Clevenger, . Some objection has been made on tho candidacy of Frank L. Johnson for the office of prosecuting attorney on account ot his age but this ob jection is not well taken as Mr. Johnson is now 23 years of age and upon examination of the records of the prosecutors of Greeno and adjoining counties wo find tha t this office has been filled generally by young attorneys. In an interview with Judge Mon ger (who Was prosecutor about 45 years ago) he says that tha office of prosecuting attorney has always been conceded by the Bar and Bench to belong to tho young mem ber o of the Bar. Seme of the best prosecutors Greene County lias ever had have been young men. John Little was elected prosecutor just after having been admitted to tho Bar, and at the present time Clark County has a young man as its prosecutor who is only about two years Mr. Johnson’s senior and he lias filled the office already for two years satisfactorily, Mr, .Johnson, has been, endorsed and Is being supported by the lead ing business and professional men of the county who have confidence In hio ability and realise tha t m him Greeno County would have a prose cutor who would give in return for the confidence they have bestowed upon him, a fair, conscientious, en forcement of tho law. We, tho undersigned voters of Greene County do hereby S’ecom- mend Mr, Frank L . Johnson for tho office of Frosecuting Attorney of thin county. He is a young man of strong moral character and mental attainments and well qualified for the office and if elected will perform Ins duties with Integ rity, skill and intelligence. Judge E. II. Hunger, ex*judge of Common Fleas Court. L. M. Garfield, I’reoident Miami Powder Co. Rev. Dr, Moorehead, IT. P. Sem inary. Xoina, Ohio, J . C. Comvell, Hardware •Dealer, Xenia Ohio. M, N. Ensign, Agriculturist, Jamestown; o . FR IGE $ 1.00 A YEAJL HOUSE CLEANING? . E, Lewis, tho “misrepresenta- from Greeno county to tho legislature, has given one excuse as to why he introduced and had pas sed the measure tha t changed tho Boxwol) examinations to a date latter m the month, much to the inconvenience of boards of education examiners, teachers, and scholars, A prominent teacher m this county In urging Lewis to withdraw the measure in that it was unjust to more than eighty counties iu the f stale, replied that Hamilton,]! George B. Cox’s county, wanted the bill passed. As this was Lewis’ only reason able answer to the examiner’s ques tion, he was asked which county he was representing, Hamilton or Greene? This is but a fair sample of how Greene county's interest were cared for by the “mi e-representative’ Not a single thing to the credit of the county does the candidate beast of in asking for another term. Election Of School Teachers. Make your old floors look like new b y using “Hanna’s Lustro Finish’ J 9 We c a n y in ntock anyth ing you w an t in PAINTS^ STAINS , VARN ISHES , and BRU SH E S . Kreso Dip & Hygeno Cleanses, Deodorizes and Purifies Is ju s t a s e ffective for k illing lice , a s curing skin d i s e a s e s on your live Stocic. Give it a Trial It .W i l l 'Pa y '.You . Kerr & Hastings Bro. o / fa n & r ic & n / fj& n iC cm a iv S tli / V . , One Am ong M any Of ;>ur fine line of shoes. We are educating the people to the fact that it pays to buy GOOD SHOES. You w ill find 'em at the HOME. , . . «. , * S h o e s for Everybody at R ea son ab le Pr ices . GOOD SHOES. Cedarviile WE WILL PAY YOU 20 CENTS Per dozen for No. 1 clean, fresh “EGGS" in trade only, Satur day, May 14th; WE WILL SELL YOU For CASH ONLY, none charged at price* quoted, Eggs, doz. 19c Evaporated-Apples, 2 -lu e pack ages for 15c. Gold Coin Baking Powder, Our own Brand, a 20c can for 15c. 10c can for 7c. Potatoes, choice eating stock, per bushel 50c , Country Bacon, extra nice, per pound,18c Rice, extra choice per pound, 5c A t B ir d ’ s Tho Empiro Dramatic Company, who have boon building tho show hero under the tent on Mr. George Hniith’a lot on Main Street will eive three nights entertainment, Thurs day, Friday and Saturday nights of this week. Tho company has been rehearsing here the past weok.Tliey will give three plays introducing boat specialties and latest songs. In connection tho Palace of Illusions will ho introduced each night. -FORBADE; Base burnerStovo can bo scon a t Grouse's storm 8t Mrs. A. G. Xveieth. VAN AUSDAL & CO. WALL PAPER As a .sp eda l feature of our closing-out sale th is week w e are mak ing big reduc tion s on our eutiro s tock o f w a ll paper. The line is very complete and y;ompri*es a fine assort- o f patterns in all graded We ’ can save you money on wall paper. VAN and a s s . Main St. A U S D A L Company Dayton ohlm
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