The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 27-52

^sS*uW(es.sEs^m.,. ! f « * o t t j « t >W#»k will f»iK|Ntri mill! jCh*%*fa*y . . ' ffhe "Cedarville ftercdd. — '■'f^rV-w^^q»C3c'?r¥•!i- « * .... ■ W k k m * 1 » naifeai «flft r*| MfcxjdaRftttaaxt jrnr «M»erj?s , li past 4a» and a errant aatt'^S 1Otost ii tarxfitly 4$# rtfi.. . , . , . . | THIRTY-THIM) YKARNO. 30. amunniw am, huoay , jolt as, mo HUCB * 1 .W A T E A L THECASE WAS The crowd that gathered in the mayor’* office last Saturday morn mg were sadly disappointed when Hla Honor (?}, Mayor Andrew, dis mlued the case against the Editor. I t seems that the Bidgway court discovered at the last minute that they were on the wrong track and there was nothing to do but “back u p /’ The charge of appearing on the streets of Cedarville without a ‘chauffeur’s permit* was groundless apd the arrest was vt ithout warrant of law. Prosecutor W, F. Orr-appeared for the state and explained the law in full but did not. lay stress on the charge in the affidavit as being a violation. The Prosecutor made no excuse for the mayor’s blunders. Ex-mayor Wolford appeared for the defendant, The following mo­ tion was offered merely to cause the Court to show his hand: ‘‘That the affidavit does not speci­ fy the section of law governing chauffeur’s permit. That the statuses do not contain any section or recognise such a - thing as a chauffeur’s permit. That the Court exceeded his an thority on Tuesday, July 12, in not recognizing defendant's waiver. All of which grounds defendant asks that Courtimmediately dismiss the case,” After the motion was argued the Court overruled the motion ~>nd stated as there wasn’t much in the case he would dismiss the defendant rather than put any more costs on the tax papers. '' The automobile law being one in •which the editor was interested, was passed during the time that Hon. George Little was a member of the House, On the morning of the ar­ rest we could have informed the ma^or of his situation but we deemed it best to let him put his head in our hatter. We have since learned that the druggist, C, M. Bidgway. and his mayor, J. H. Andrew, had planned a nice lot of affidavits for the defen- , dant had the first ease gone through Ik m*m. rA*n*^ to — — | M fo way Eqnor oases in return tor fight against violator. The mayor’s interpretation of the law is but a sample of the. manner In which the corporation's business is being conducted. The faet is that) few of his papers have beanproperly drawn and thcr<j would bo little or no trouble for one under'arrest-to escape. A liberal damage suit against both the mayor and the marshal and their bondsmen for false imprisonment, malicious prosecution or malpracheo would put them In the proper channels for action, FERRIS-BARLOW. A quiet marriage was solemnized Tuesday evening at the home of Dr. W. E» Putt, when Hr. Floyd Ferris and Miss Ethel Barlow were united in marriage. Hr. Hugh Marshall was the only attendant. The couple are popular young peo­ ple and have a host of friends who wish them buccoss in their new life. Mr. Ferris is employed as telegraph operator at the tower. The bride and groom left Wednes Miss Bird Was Second. i Tho contest conductedby tho Day- ton Journal for tho European trip wherein six young ladies will go abroad has boon concluded and tho result of tho standing made known. There were six districts and all had- numerous candidates who worked hard for the honor of first place. Cedarville was in tha sixth district and was represented by Miss Verna Bird. For several weeks Miia Bird has eanvassed this territory and was successful m landing second place. Miss Grace Howett of Osborn, a popular music teacher in that place, was first having an avalanche of votes at the. last. Some idea of the vote at the last trip to Cincinnati. (can be gained by the fact that His® day morning on a short wedding Howett was about 44,000 a week be­ fore the polls closed. ghe finished With 251,411, Hiss Bird the last week jumped from about 86,000 to l50,928. News About The Courts. By the will of Eve E. Martindale, which has been admitted to probate all her property after the payment of debts, is bequeathed to her neph­ ew, George H, Dean, who is named to act as executor. The1'w ill was executed in 1891, JohnH, Chitty has been appoint­ ed administrator of the estate of Ida H, Pearson. Bond $8000. Emery T. Beall has been appoint­ ed administrator with the will an­ nexed, of the late Sarah Beall. He furnished $6000bond. Isaac Smith, M. J. Hartley and Jonn A , Nisbet were named as ap­ praisers ' NOTICE. All persons having grain sacks be­ longing to the undersigned are re­ quested to return same at once as we will used them lor the threshing season. Kerr A Hastings Bros For the finest ice cream that comes to town leave your order at the Palace Restuarant. Orders delivered. . THE GOSPEL MEETINGS, For more than a week the word of God has been proclaimed by evan­ gelists in onr midst. The audience is composed mainly of persons not frequenting denominational church­ es, . "• The three speakers are ministers from the ranks of tho Evangelistic movement over^ tho world which takes the full word OfGod as taught in the original and the accepted King James’ translation. The speakers proclaim the word with .power and demonstration of the spirit. Their proclamation is in strict accord with Christ’s teaching. The movement seems like a refor­ mation. Luther’s reformation came from & protest against Catholicism. Many denominations sprangTrom it. This movement, undenominational, in no less a reformation. Evangelist 'Warren is author of several works of music and of hymns used m all hymn singing denomina­ tions. They sing as a quartette. Meeting every evening. Three meetings next Sabbath day. .fo lfoofi. MttMMIH Hr. O. M, ToWnsley bed the mis­ fortune on Monday to sprain hi* righfcankl®, wlfile hitching his horse He Is now compelled to go around by the aid of a couple of canes. Tho following is tho program for tho Jamestown Chautauqua winch opens Friday, J uly 29th and closes Sabbath, August 7th. FRIDAY, JULY 29th. 2:80 P. M. Opening Exercises. 8:00 P» M. Lecture—Walt Holcomb, the noted Southern Ora­ tor, wlio was for some timo a co-worker of Sam Jones. •ub..-»,,Thoy’ro Off,” commonly knowh as “Holcomb’s Horse Pace.” 8:00 P. M. Concert—’The E r no $ t Gamble Concert Party. SATURDAY, JULY 80th. 2:46 P. M. Whistlingfiolo—Mrs. Ma- . bel Ensign Webster. 3:00 P, M, Lecture—Mrs. Edythe Blake-Hedgeg. Subject: “The Story of the Cata­ combs,” 8:00 P. M. Concert—The E r n e s t Gamble Concert Party, SUNDAY, JULY 31st. 2:80 p. M. Jamestown Quartette. 3:00 P. M. Sermon—Hon. George R, Wendiing. Subject: “The - Man of Galileo” 7:80 P. M. Jamestown Quartette. 8:00 P. M, Mrs. Cltostorn MaoDou- aid Carr. Subject—“Bon Hur.”' MONDAY, AUGUST 1st.. 2:80 P. M. Lectui e—Dr, Andrew H. Harnly. Subject “The Rennaiseancci of Law.” 3:1ft P. M. Concert—Sibyl Sammis MacDermid, America’s well known Dramatic Soprano,: 7;80 P, M. Concert—Sibyl Sammis MacDermid, America’s well known Dramatic Soprano 8:15 P, M. Entertainment— T h e Ralph W*Hull Company in their program of spec­ tacular magical tricks, wonderful Illusions, and startling experiments in .* mental ftelephy and quasi spiritual effects. TUESDAY, AUGUST 2nd. S:*0 p. i t , “Polly ofira*t« Circus” 3;00 P, M. Lecture Hon. Gan ■'<!Jl. Wc lulling. Subject, “ Saul of Tarsus” 7:80 P. Sf. Concert—Donald C, Mac­ Gregor the Beoteh Cana­ dian Baritone, insisted by Miss Mary Dennison Galley, Violinist, and BortE, Williams, Pianist THURSDAY, AUGUST 4th 2:20 P. It. Concert--DonaldO. Mac- Gregor, t h e famous Scotch - Canadian Bari­ tone, assited by Miss Mary Dennison Galley, Violinist and '“Bert E, Williams Pianist, 3:00 P. M, Lecture—Dr. L. G. Her­ bert. Subject, “A Man Among Men.” 18:00 P. M, Concert—Donald G. Mac­ Gregor, tho Vcotcii Can­ adian Baritone, assiotod by Miss Ifaiy Doniwaon Galley, Violinist, and Bert IQ.Williams, Pianist FRIDAY, AUGUST 5th. 2:00 P. M. Lecture--Walt Holcomb, tho famone Southern Or­ ator tor some time a co- worker of Sain Jones. Subject: “Brains and Backbone.” 8:00 P, M. Lecture'—Walt Holcomb, the Southern Orator for pome- time a co-worker with Sam Jones, Subject, “The Companionship of Purpose.” SATURDAY, AUGUST €tto. 2:16 P.M. Whistling solo- Mrs. Mo-, feel Ensign Webstar. • 2:89 P. U, Debate; “Sodalfcm vs ■Democracy— J , ■Basil Barnhill and Waiter Thomas Mills, 8:00 P. M. “A Servant in thoHouse’ and Other 'Readiaga - Mrs, Lulu Tyler Gatos, SUNDAY, AUGUST7th 2:30 p, M. Sacred Music—The Flo­ ra Opera Concert Co, 3:00 P. M. Sermon— Thomas P. Byrnes; Subject, “Na­ ture's Hasterpieco.” 8:00 P. M. Grand Sacred Concert - Flora Opera and Concert Company, G R EA T SHOE and OXFORD S A L E Every pair of Shoes, Slippers and Oxfords in the store has been put on Sale and must be sold regardless of Cost or Selling Prices, This means 1910 Spring Styles to be sold at Manufacturers Cost. You cannot afford to pass the groatest opportunity over given tho people of Springfield and vicinity to buy our High Grade Footwear at such low prices. WE’VE WIPED OUT EVERY VESTIGE OF PROFIT and have cut prices so that $1 buys $2 values. Here we quote just a few of the MANY BARGAINS. LulinFyler Gatos. 7:S0 P. H. Recital,—His* Blanche 'Willis, 8:00 F. M. The Pariand - Nowhall Bell Ringers. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8rd* At $ 2 .4 9 We offer 1 lot of W. L. Douglas Shoes; Button, Lace or Blucher out, Worth $4.00, $4.60 and $5.00 At $ 2 ,9 8 We offer Shoes and Oxfords m all Styles and Leathers worth . $8.60, $4,00 to $5,061 ' At $ 2 .8 9 Wo offer any Shoe or Oxford in all Leathers and Styles worth $3.50 and $4.00. 1 At $ 2 .6 9 Wo oiler the very Best.Makes in the World, all Styles and Leath­ ers, worth $3.50 and $4,00, At $ 2 .4 9 Wo offer One . Lot of Ladies’ Pumps all Leathers and every / style, worth $8.00 amt $3.50 . At $ 1 .7 9 Wo offer any Shoe and Oxford in the Store worth $2.50. At $ 1 ,9 8 We offer One Lot of Ladies’ Fine Dress Shoes made up in Patent Colt Gun Metal and Vici Kid, worth $2.60 and $8.00, ■ .■. j : . At $ 1 .49 We offer the Best Work Shoe in Congress and Lace worth $2,00 and $1.75. At $ 1 .5 9 We oiler One Lot of Ladies* Fine Patent Colt Blucher Shoes worth / $2,00. At $1.19 We offer One Lot of Ladies’ Fine Dress Shoes worth $1.60and $1.76. Every Shoe and Oxford m onr Children’s Department is being offered at Less than Cost. Don’t fail to takb'advantago of this GREAT SALE of HIGH GRADE FOOTWEAR as you can certainly ubc two hr three pairs at these prices. • •; ' i\ The DeWeese-Bidleman Co. The Daylight Store, 8 6 1 .0 L Third Street, DAYTON, OHIO. it No S a le H e ld Anywhere , A t A ny T im e, Equa ls . Importance T h is COST A N D C LEARANC E t WHICH CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT, JULY 3 oth. EVERYTHING AT COST Napkins Percales Shirtings Sheetings Gloves Silkt Velvets Calicos Corsets Towallng Ginghams Muslins Flannels Casslmaraa Dress Goods Cloths Hosiery Umbrellas THE excellence of ail merchan­ dise, splendid selections offered, double the interest the public lias for these sates. a Man’s Underwear Children's Underwaai* Ladies' Underwear Men's Cater** Shirts Musiln Uudsrwsir Men's Whits Shirts Overall* • s d Sprtsds* t i n C#T, 8 * lb X, Third fit., UiQ'toa, <>* T HIS SALE which has been aptly named 'T H E PEOPLE’S GBEAT- EST,” this year assumes still greater proportions *nd still greater importance. When this store advertises all stock AT COST every one in Dayton and vicinity knows tha t a bargain season is a t hand tha t eclipses any like event ever held in the city. This store’s reputation for re­ liability of mii ehandise and all around square dealing is responsible for the phenomenal success tha t attends this sale. With preparations now going on to enlarge the sailing space and impor­ tance of every department this salt this year calls for a clearance tha t should attract every ont who can possibly attend. Every Item of merchandise from the first to the fourth floor will be sold i t cost or less. Some lines being priced to close at a mere fraction of their worth, prices that do-not begin to represent rhe cost or real values. So be on hand before the cloieof tha biggest Summer Oltaranca Sale, ever Inaugurated by The DeWeese-Bidleman Co. Agency for the Celebrated McCall Paper Patterns Which Go At GOST. Exclusive Aganay For “WOOLTEX" Ready-to-wear apparel Women Which Go At COST for EVERYTHING AT COST Misses’ and Children's Wash. Dresses Infants’ Wear Ladies' Suits Ladies’ Silkk and Wash Waists Ladies’ Wrappers Ladies’ Walking Skirts Ladies’ Capes Ladies Dress Skirts Ladies' Jackets Only oneo every six months arc you offered tho eiiaoeo to pick from sleeks like ours at cost price. Carpets Lace Curtains OHCloths Portieres Comforts Bugs Blankets Window Shades Draperies Mattings The J)eWer*«*BiiHeman Co., # A10 30, Third St., Dayton, Ohio. In Connection with The DeWeese-Bidleman Co. R. A. DeWEESE 8 & 10 East Third Street, ' PR ICES NOW GO TO “ ROCK BOTTOM” IN TH IS Quit =Business Shoe Sale “J am positively going out of tho Shoo business.”— R. A. DoWecso. Prices have boon low before, everyone knows* But now they take another decided drop. With $25,000.00worth of shoes for Men, Women and Children to bo sold, the most drastic measures have boon decided upon. That Dayton has never before experienced shoe selling of Such a daring nature is evidenced by tho few prices wo quota below. I t is the opportunity of a Ufe-timo to profit by the retirement of this firm from business. People with foresight will buy not alone Oxfords for summer wear, bat high shoes for later wear in fall and winter* It, Is ftn unprecedented chance to provido children with school shoes at prices you will likely never again meet, ’ Thfc»clot*typical of their ielling“Ev«rythingto go, Notking Reserved. GRAND CHOICE Of every $5.00 and $0.0>) Nottieton Shoo for luon in tho store and every $5.00 and $6.00 Laird Sehohor Oo. Shoo for Women at on« price— $3.45 pr. ODD LOTS Of men’s Oxfords and High (Juts in small sires. Shoes that sold at $2.50 to $6 a pair now go at— $1.69 pr. GRAND CHOICE Of Misses’ and Children’s High shoes in calf skin, gumnotal, vici and patent, in all styles and Ghana*; $3.60, $3 and $8.50 lines at— $1-59 pr. INFANTS’ STIFF SOLE SHOES In all sizes from 1 to 2, and in all colors: formerly $1.00 $1.60 and $1,76 a pair now going a t— 69c pr. GRAND CHOICE Of every $3.60and $1.00 Shoo in the house for men and women, both Ox­ fords and high Cuts. All leathers, all styles, atone price— $2.59 pr. ODD LOTS OF Women,* $4.60 and $4 nigh rimes and Oxfords in small «l*es at*** $1.49 pr. CHILDREN’S Dongola Kid Shoes in button and lace styles, regular '$2.00 lines, In sizes 8fj to H and ll.V to 2, go at ■■ 99c pr. All 10o Shoes Polishes at® 6c *- t