The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 27-52

S5 I ?o r f e e A i k w o Q n i W ork w ill e (imparts with that of any other H fel ...* Tixs itcrtj vrAh ..n In- A' ,, t •■'■‘rij> t a .uJ.uC-i rir.o a j r ,*3)js CCt- tVniTtiBf.arnc^.y^csrrc'J. . . * T H I R T T - T I I I P J ) Y E A R K O . 5 1 . CRPARYILLF, OHIO, tel I >AY, P K A J S M B B R if i, 1 0 1 0 . P R I C E , $ 1 .0 0 A Y E A R itt BROWNLE CALEDID At Iho csti >e «>f (Iiv‘ Nifiiilav niuniing JvrvKy at the .Wi'isMii;.! iVv'-i*-,ctii,.:: fouuen^vrinriu was r.a jlu u ;] ;.- Rt-V, 1", .S. Krtv.yer, ihi' riffigiv;xt:i'H uuau- i:nt>U‘>!y voted to t-Mcinl ;; call to Rev. D.'.nivl BrownR-c of Chiton, i ia= i-mn- niitti.e, wluvlt y.-ti'a delegated to vail a, nuniblvr to this coiipjrpf’afh'iJ, through ip chairman, Dr, j. M. Cna-e, pri-H-au 1 the name ui Rev. Brownlee as its climce ■ ot 'the seveal pasture who had prcachi-l tmu hernums. i he call \ v ; h then ex* tended to Rev. Brownlee, He prcachc-fl several trial sermons and had given. evident proof of Lein;? a stunt; pulpit i man. * ■* i f It is understood that he will accept pastorate of Memorial Presbyterian Church beyond a doubt, However/ ac­ cording to the rule of tile dennniiivatloiL he cannot officiallyTiceeiU a call until his resignation is accented at a congrega­ tional meeting at the members of his present charge. This formality will probably he. gone through within the next ten days. AAV* J ; r,'?'vl!h'e will-succeed Rev. F, ■»»v. Alc.Mithn, rccenflv called to the pas* torale of the Walnut Hills I’reshyterian Church iu Cincinnati, after completing* a ten-years ministry a t‘ the Memorial, »Presbyterian Church. ' j i he new pastor Ls_a graduate of Bane j Seminary, Cincinnati, fifteen .years ago, j and afLer his Graduation from the theo­ logical seminary, he took up his minis-' terial labors at the Presbyterian Church j in Clifton. It is understood that Ins1 popularity with his congregation is un­ bounded, and that the church lias made; a. continuous effort to keep him in Clif-, ton. Rev. IJrownlee has occupied diE-: fererrt pulpits here on occasions, and is ; at present chairman of the foreign m is-; sionary committee of the Dayton Pres- ‘ hytery. He has a wife and several children,—Dayton, Daily. News. , Mrs. Fred Morris (nee Carrie Bad-! ger), daughter of Mrs. Martin Badger,’ died at he.r home in Springfield. 111., - last Saturday. ■ ; ■ DOINGS m CAM Carat::.ecaonr.i'a VMatci Irr.-.o. LV'.UU'I.U’J. I), l'( 1*5 i" ; I poy- tKUit‘>«.f i>iu*i ■. u n.-*.t ly.-.ni-* tiio comity t in-, i*i Tut’t.••.iwu--; cour.ty by J.xantineiii ( . L. lJn ami .''I. Ik in t. ■ir ri.M-vt til 1 w ith the r.tu:^ accounting lam an. Of th is finmum 5 IT,">17 v/a.-j <;:r*-iiilc d in r< pairhig ti:<‘ vru nM u .’O fio;* a and l 817,173 iu th e .e rw tio 'i a t tm Infirm J ary :uI:.imLtijtiori luiihling. Ail this j work wm done without' subm itting ; tho fju< si ion of tho ern-tion of ttii' ’ bulldingc. to a vo*e of the people, a id . tlie law was also violate 1 Ity the ex-1 pendituro of naffo than in each case. ■>Tom Lewis Reflected. , ! Bridgeport, O., Dee. 10.- According to unofficial rr'iiran received here National ITenldent T. L. Lewis has been chcren preeident of the TTnitevl Mine Workers of America for tho third consecutive time. Although his majority will not be known for some time, tho returns received indicate th a t .it will bo at least 30,000. Auditors Name Officers. Columbus, Q., Bee. 10,- -At a meet*'’ ing of. tho Ohio County Auditors’ as­ sociation the following officers wore. elected .for the coming year:" C. ( ', 1 Meekipon of' Henry county, pros!*, dent; J, A.'Dodge of Pickaway conn*; ty, vice president; A, B, Peekiripaugh: of Alien, secretary, and Charles Gib*! son of Noble,, treasurer. LITTLE 130PE F£M A 1 M U Ten Mon" rnt^-w lcj fD.-c Dcnvoi’aaJ Fira UaSna floseacio. I!■n-.f-r, »*. - h „ ; . -*. n •,< A"- 1 rr * 1 . g',, it *i.. :--u. r. -I n' . *, fiber «j><u e :“ ,md pm ; . ly tV'-d, in the 1.-. y.b n c al in si" 14 ii if. i D>,ri i *!.«.■”, nine I .‘i b u n Liui'iir, fv i l»'*’i , (hie of its two s.v fN i e 'HVi'.-.'i, end ->n> ~ i tbi r <;m per if *: t‘ d. A g o v l i ­ ravut i* :*>;:** i..r v * t , - nf up a ; a t r-Zt eial t;*.iu fwen 'iV;;:.. ami i n iievv, tuaisp* i wr. . <• ...a hcPn * ie i’.ij-.v at th-> u i;-!' i ad -nfim*; to r*:Hue i':** i ainri.h -.i' s.u ?>. if ii. Li i;r !'■i '..vi'i' t.u n .be.’.hs. Hi "'.' jTr.' tin ir ii'u v e ii alive ei:: oat bc-n- libandoneil. Two Entombed rimers P.eccucrJ. Tacomw, Va., Pee. 13, C„ D. Liup- ;■/ m „’i-l J.7 ii !•-, t.il h;Ie. ,. j wiio v . mv i iitnmb'. d in the (Ji*1.-;!-* mine ami givt*n i ;t as dead,- e.ner.. *f. i aecoinpanii d by a. nwh\ 'When the I explosion oeeurrul f a r e mm used a! dedgehanum r on -the air pipe which 1 furnished aii- to the mine, and bro.:** J a hole in it, Tlr* men laid In ril • . this until munilng, coining out with­ out a scratch. Tr>- total dead i s . eight ami iwo are injur'd,- ore of whom will die. ! ffi fa llliSl; b Aneatf m HUB tea telrcf! sB!i Fifi? a Ess flulila FiWAK iLiO' UuinSwLj Fnib to Give Course but Soys Rc-portc Offisiafs V/ osa Fui and That fn Fein tory We.o cn tiie, . elc—iloported TuD Snot Down. ■’s r ^ f Free! Free! - ? information, '•liven Out by '.m i Tiutiifui *7 l.occea Vic- v of the Reb- -ijsoiioro Were 3.- -Ann rleana •at cf f’unsul Mexico, as I k i i i e r NOTICE .Notice —All persons having bills i against Cedarville Township should p re ­ sent same to the Township. Cleric on or- ;before the 20th of -December for final ■ settlement. , \ ■ j Frank A. Jackson, ' ( ' ■Township Cleric. “ Unloaded” Rifle Kills Lad. Chnrdon, O., Dee. 1G.—Left alono in the house, in ChtSfer with their, sister Nora, 19, ■while their, parent'.". \ went to Cleveland to do Christmas! shopping-, Ralph Burr, 9, shot, and! killed his brother Mldridge, 7. T h e ! boys Were playing with a rifle. They I didn’t know it was loaded. > Italian Fatally Assaulted, { Columbus, 0.; Dec. 10.---With a. fractured skull and five bullet; wounds in his body Rosario Zino, an; Italian of Newark, is dying as the' result of a brutal attack cf vviTeh he - was the victim In a vacant lot n e a t, Second and St. Clair avenues, i - - - ! BaerSoiii toHairs Bat) Inside Knowledge'e! Oeaft Step JPoStiS eicaost -teatantljcr-fev IfiGeo j, aatlMFettei KSv. . Mo tuui *fter-44Eaate, [ To show you a fine line of Xmas goods in.the Way of Weaving Apparel for men and boys. ■ P - Our Xm as O ffer To all whose purchases amount to 815.00 or over' be- * . 9 tween now and Xmas will be entitled' to 81 00 worth lof merchandise FREE. , ^ N ifty S h ir ts , Unde rwea r, Co llars , T ies , Sw e a te r Coats, Shoes and many o th e r useful p resen ts N O T I C E .■ You will get better quality for less money by trading at the . . . Home Clothing Co Oolumbu.s,.. O.. Die. if!.--Upon “ceivlng a tip that J*Vt ii D.:*r. fat in t at Florence U.itr, the Grove City girl found dead in a vacant lot on tho West Side, hud told uf her. death be­ fore lie hk-iRUk'd the body, OH.:*f Carter owli’i .?U Harr b oufliit to the city- prison today to explain his re­ marks. ■ Charles Orc.utt, 23, of near Grove City, who has spent part or his life in the navy and who lives opposite the 'Baer farm, was placed under ;*.r- rest and sweated by the police, nd- initting that he was actiuaiuled with tho girl and that last Friday In-a tel­ ephone conversation she told .him of her delicate condition and ask: d him to meet her in Columbus Mon­ day evening. He declares that he did not keep the appointment. Two other imspccto -have been To- leased, both having furnished alibi;), but one, Frank Welker, told the po­ lice. that last September an Eimt ta n # street physician performed tin lile-sffi .opjr&tliHi an Flores-ee fjaOA ' Tho pollen department is still working on the theory that the girl died from tho effect of drugs admin­ istered preparatory to an operation. " m m f ’i m n o F seaso ?! . London Looks Forward to Gould- Dccioa Wedding. ■New York. Dec. lti. ■Although Mr, and Mr:;. George J. Gouhl have not admitted the engagement of tln-ir xr.-und daughter, . Miss Vivien, to T-ord- D'*-. its as cablt d fio:n J-ondon, it was reported Mint the uobli man bad admitted to hia friem!:; that the engagement exists with the approval of Miss Gouhl’a panpits. Society gos­ sip of we-?ks has crystallized in the report that the wedding would take p lan t in London m A spring and that it will be one of tin* show events of the English social reason. Miss Gould is barely o u r IS yiaru of age; Lord Defies is 11. Condemned Man In Annex. Columbus. O.. Dec. ifi. Thomas- § ( I.avis, L.aihr of dtred two Hungarian rra in a r ('in I*v;!i>, i. gang that mur* railwav lah'.v- .r!j In the fail, (( The Qsafity Store. Ced'an/ilSe Ohio. c! was r# *viv« ii uf. {’..«■ '»iR)-n:iavy t*( i| bi* (-Dt-fr *1 ill auD '4 m tl.o |l night of A; ri U. !!•11. < )!>■ of tko i; n*vmin «;f r se gafif: , (*'KITH’-1- |'l o r , was r* . t I m ll to lit 1 .* lift’- for inuisl ky :: .:!; , t fleTSi’ '" a n i("’i;: sit!. >?n i i * -* ™ ” .-kAjjfcr* ^ A A Useful Gifts ,, M en 's , Womenr’s, C h ild ­ ren ’s slippers Infill the latest styles and leathers. Prices*— 50c ,-76c , $1 .00 , $ 1 .2 5 to $2 .00 If you need shoes, we carry a complete line of W. L. Douglas Shoes and guaran­ tee satisfaction in every pair. The most up-to-date styles are found here, in pat­ ent colt, gunm etal, Russia calf and viei kid leathers; button, blucher and laee cuts. Largest assortment of ladies line Shot's carried in the city at prices within the reach of all. (.five us a call and bo convinced. L: K1 Faso, Tm:.. Dev. lu’c'- me citing Gm . T. D. Edwards at Jur ovidcnco of 3.roof «* -1 « manner in wkiih. the* M> xioiri ; • ^rnniont sup- pu'cscg tho nows tif i.' .kting in that country. Tho first rcj-oifs the batile of Cuvro Pric-iO caaic. f r . a Mexican of­ ficial sourcf s, and r i : .rried 14 Mexi­ can-.: dead and fid r ■. 3-t killed and c . b many w*onndtd. If vas hailed os a federal victory. TU-. a came irioacs absolutely confirsnitf, Ui is a big part u f tiio msm’rc-ctos lU'nd were shot down after iiiuy hud mirmndored or had beui taken u>rs, and 'still later the InformsfUm . aut tho battle was a cpmpic-to iumir:, etc- victory in-. sofar us the Iona r . men is con­ cerned. ' Consul Edwards L:- ‘ wired to thn state department and dcelarnd that his information is n . olutbly relia­ ble, that '159 Music: regulars met death in the battle v .i!e rise,GO in­ surgents were bcinfj tiled, Mr. Ed- v.ords refuses Uf ’dive the source'of Hs information, but vuys i t ” is au-' thenfie from an cyn-wliscsk. That tlie Mexicali ,ro ’>n&shot their pribomu's- ’Is not lints!-ted. Many Americans fiom Lb*-' iLinit.y have come in with the sh: v corroborating first reports. It is hr. awn that at- least 35 of tho €.0 il<ad ■ rebels ware shot, after they had sr.rrsndfcred or had been made prieoi.e.a. eivE'TAFTBRASs mmt . Worcester Trainmen Thought They Were C-atting Gold.tDoeoratlon. Worcdator. .tt-'s, LG. --The Gold badge pfoRcTD Irei’otddcnt Taft tsa,April -S'lir this h j tko raH" toad Rli’li-tsf WamrivA a* at brass, and. made'by convict labor in thn Worcoater tounty jail, according to A. F. Hutciiiaon, am engravor, con­ fined a t tho jail far aavuuit commit­ ted two years ago., Hutchison told George W. Cook, -chairman of the county commissioners, that the bnigo is brass, covered with a thin plating of gold. Ho said that he engraved It. Tliio information ccupe out acci­ dentally in the investigation of the charges of favoritism in the treat­ ment of prisoners brought against the jail officers. Reprcrcntiitives of the local train­ men, say that they paid a Worcester jeweler 51)00 for tho badge and pre­ sented it to the president in ■good faith. The jeweler told them it was being made In Providence, oe S ate i s j i i j E Hanley and Pomorano Use Padded • Gloveo at New Philadelphia. New Philadelphia, O., Dec, 1G.- - “With whom would you rather take* your chanced, a gas man or a law­ yer?” This (fib r>tion. which will he a vital <mo to the p« neral assembly ivinu tlu y elect ;t I lilted States p *> h - at or, w:u put by Edward W. Hatiley ir. N*,w Philadelphia to the audience which llufomd to Uu n cond of the joint debate.] hr twt on. him and his rival senatorial (‘and: late, Atlce Pomcrone. The debate w n o t so grueliing as thari at. Man-:;;- id. Both candidatt'O prcfci'icd to fight*with padded gloves and tho blows did not have much force behind thorn. «, » PREFEfiSJWATE LIFE Wado H. Ellia Turno DOvvn Job on Customs Court. Wusliinnton. lice. til. • -Wade H. Ell::!, fcrnicrly uftornry general of Ohio, futmally ik dined a place on the custom:; court to nuccrod Judge Hunt, id. cnt.lv nominated by the pverident au a 3i*ernber of the com­ merce court. Ellis said ho preferred to remain in private life. He is now acting :::i special attorney for the de­ partment cf jurist e. Thompson Cure of place. Vv'uGiihifitoii. I*<c. 1C.--Following a eoiifcrem o between Piorddent Taft, Senator Dick and Garmi 'Thomproil. secretary cf state of Ohio, it is un- dOTstoml tiio president has definitely didt rniined to appoint Thampi-on as* fiislant secretary of tho interior. Thompson muer-b d that the matter war. .under consideration. Ho is in Wnulunjdon. Blizcnfd Grips Adirondncko. Darelc*;:.’!, N. Y.. Dee. Id. The low­ er Adii* ndn**k i'.";iou in in the grip of (i Mi;;,'..of!. Over a foot of snow has fufitii "u«1 a JA-mlh* nu thw t st wind 1;.a drifted Lie rt<ids and inter* u/lsan fiiilk-y trrnks to nm-u an '<"j tent that tratfie has bec-n beriourdj Impeded. WAN' I'Fb '! » jiiuvliu'.o 1 hi .;U- cF <dii’fii. ■ Tuinlmll. I A B e a u t i f u l 42 -P Ie c e -D in n e r S e t a n d O t h e r V a l u ^ a b le P r e s e n t s G iv e n - A w a y A b s o lu t e l y F R E E ■ * For fifteen weeks we will give away dinner sets and. on the sixteenth week "we will give away a high-grade 825 Three-Piece Mission Furniture Set to the per­ son present holding cards snowing the largeot total amount of purchases made during the proceeding sixteen weeks. Tlies? Dinner Sets and the Three-Piece Mission Furniture set are now on ex- ■liibition at our store. We will be pleased to have you call and examine them. Here is your opportunity to secure a set of dishes, or perhaps a Three-Piece Mission Furniture set FREE. • Special Notiee^Only one dinner set will.go to a family. After you receive a s 't of dishes you will then try for the Three-Piece Mission Furniture Set. — -----CONDITIONS OF CONTEST-—------ - Each time you make a purchase at this store amounting to over one dollar, the total amount of sale will be punched out of the Contest C.ard, which have been distributed or may be had at this store. Each Wednesday afternoon at 3 :00 P. 1 . , you will .present your cards in person at our store.. On the day and the hour specified, the person present holding the card which shows the largest amount of purchases punched out, will receive absolute­ ly free of all charge, a beautiful hand decorated 42-Piece Dinner Set. If your card does not entitle you to the set of dishes at the awarding, hold your cards for subsequent distribution as we will continue giving away a set of dishes each week’for fifteen weeks/ so even if some one else does get the set of dishes, onew e ek your cas'd maybe highest card some later week, so save every card. As previously stated you are entitled to anew card every time you make purchases at this store amounting to 81.00 or more. For example suppose you purchase at one time goods amounting to $2.76, we will then punch that amount (82.75) out of that’card, so that unless you .purchase more than that amount at another time, that card ($2.75) is your high card. When your card secures you a dinner set it will be .marked “cancelled” by us and returned to you. You must saive this card along with any others that you may have, as we have another big “prize” for you. C. M. CROUSE,, HABkXnVAKE, - STOVES Presen t Con test Card* Every W ednesday a t 3 P. M. Cedarville, - » - - FURNACES Ohio. 1 I e* . cA V .W A W d 3 A W .V .V .V //A % N V .V .W A V .V .V ., .V .V .V .V .V . W A W A V .V W W .V .'A V W A 1-What Shall I Give? • - ■ ' j Where Shall I Buy It? The two puzzling questions of the hour, regardless of ■ one’s circumstances, , position or where one lives. The Answer: Johnson’s Where Prices Are as low as You Dare Pay for Qualities You Would Be Willing to Give. I I 5“ £ K i i i 1 Si 5 §ii Diamonds. Aright, white and perfect in every respect. All our Diamonds are first quality and it is impossible to secure better than we sell. Every size in stock. Cut Glass. New and original shapes and artistic designs. The clearest, most brilliant and deepest cuttings. Glass from our store bears a stamp of quality. Our display is unusually attractive. ' Watches and Clocks. Attractive cases, reliable works—all our Watches are of the highest qual­ ity, the product of the greatest skill You can see their beauty—we guar­ antee their reliability. . * Jewelry. Of quality, correct in style and ex­ clusive designs. Resides solid gold we seli gold-filled jewelry, good for years of service. Few displays of Jewelry more complete than ours. Toiletware In Sterling Silver and best plate. Single pieces and complete sets for a lady’s or gentleman’s dre&er. A variety of patterns, and with quali- iy is combined style with service. Rings. Solid gold, properly made and per­ fectly finished. Plain or engraved, signet, " single sets and combination t f stones. We can fit any finger at any price. TaiWiifcjiiUiW f udr £ W J* U oc t& vv tliG , QUALITY ONE PRICE. JOHNSON, Jew eler . O h i o . V A w m w A W W A V f c ■ -mf * IT 3 J I! r | l i i f »