The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 27-52

% | F o r E x c e ll e n c e Out? J o b I | W o r k w ill c o m p a r e w i t h 1 | t h a t o f a n y o t h e r f irm ..,,. She yte ra ld . Ibis nctii iv *k*x,4‘'Si‘ .• •» .rd sji ’' 1 ti , a v «r » tleru-. -'■?Jr'.r*y y \.r'*-*-*-;* f E l E T M B I R B YEAR H a 8L - y a m a m A x m z m a w , | i s i b a y , j u r y g g , m o THE NOMINE. I tion on tho platform th a t had bcon !written by tbo resolutions eommit- tc* of which Senator Dick wap the chairman. Tho ilrpt real Republican conven­ tion In twenty or more years v/as held in Columbus Tuesday and ‘Wednesday, Tho gothoring was one of tho old fashioned hind when the delegates exerted their rights and smashed tde elates fixed by the bosses. There was defeat and victory and m any new leaders will -guide tho Republican ship thin fall, while some ot tho old timero th a t two years ago read tho Foralcerites out of the party, had their banners low­ ered and tagged as “ not wanted.” In the political parlance of the THE TICKET. WAnnEy a. UAunixa. street the Foralcerites, “ captured th e bacon,” th a t J s , the old time following th a t was r e l e g a t e d two;' years •ago, now control t h e situation. I t has'been known for some weeks th a t the slato as first formed by Georg© B. Cox and Senator Burton to support Judge Brown of Dayton fo r Governor ,liad been somewhat weakened by Burton ‘breaking faith ' w ith the Cincinnati Boss. Tho eye of ovoi’y , delegate was centered on Cos: throughout the con­ vention when ft was shown on the first ba llo t th a t Brown would hot have strength t w in the nom ina­ tion,.The Burton crowd gave Brown 10votes, Hard ing 10 and. Longworth 78 to te s on the first ballot. The second ballot Longworth was a fav­ orite and tlio Burton crowd endeav­ ored to stampede the convention to him . This time Longworth who had n o t been formally nominated, received the lu ll Burton strength, 96 votes. Other counties fell in line and Longworth was beingpusbed as a “ d a rk -h o rso ^ jy the Burton-Taft element. - * George B, Cox had said th a t Long- Worth would n o t be a candidate; and coming from his own county, tho stutoment had to he considered for w ha t i t was worth. Burton was playing a h$hd to ombarass Cox a t ovpry tu rn and the Cincinnati Boss played the best stroke of political tactics known in Ohio conventions for years when on the th ird ballot the 91 votes ot Hamilton county wore announced for Harding. t Cox had ju s t previous to tho th ird ballot informed tho Harding captains of w h a t he would do and Grocne coun­ ty was one of the first to go over to H a rd ing with a full vote. The first ballot Greene cast 8 for Brown and & for Hard ing . When the Hamilton county vote had been announced there wan a grand rush of delega­ tions to Harding. While Cox had supported Brown from the s ta rt it is conceded that, he outmaneuvered Burton who was op­ posed to Harding, owing to tho Foraker figh t ot years past. Most any other candidate than Harding would have suited Burton ami Cox saw his opportunity to nominate a man th a t would not’ please tho man who had broken faith with him In not standing by Judge .Brown Tho nominations of governor brought out many shafts of sarcasm between tho Cincinnati ami Cleve­ land delegations th a t only displayed the feeling which existed as caused by Burton breaking faith with Cox. The Clevelanders left feeling keenly the loss of prestige in tho conven­ tion, for on almost every proposition {he Collator wanted he met tho strongest opposition. Tho platform strongly endorsed Presiden t Taft’s administration and also a second term hu t when it came to ask ing more the convention did no t harmonize with the adininiaira- ti„ a leaders. A plan of Benatof D ick to have a plauk In the platform giving him an endorsement, as his own successor failed to go through. Tim first b a llo t-H a rd ing , 436,- Brown, 4iC, Garfield, 73, Longworth 62, Be- tmasi, 2, Thompson 1. Second b a llo t-H a rd in g 497, Brown 603 , Longworth l«i, Garfield fill, Foraker 4 A t tho moil Cion of Fo raket’a »amo h e was given a tremendous ovatidh. probably g r e a t s than o ther peisoh, save Longworth. Tiio th ird bnHof“ Hardlng eld, Brown Bto, Longworth 193, GarfioIU 0 ■WhlloGftrfloh? had been eoflnhlof* mt *«u idM fttoho refused to a low jifs name tu go hofoto tho convert Fo r Governor, WARREN G. HARDING, Of Marion. For L ieutenant Governor, FRANCIS W. TREADWAY, . Of Cleveland, For. Secretary ot State. GRANVILLE W. MOONEY, Of Ashtabula. , Fo r State Treasurer, RUDY W . ARCHER, Of Belmont Countty, For Attorney General, ULYSSES Ot, DENMAN, Of Lucas Coun ty; For J ustice of Supreme Court, 5 JUDGE W. B. CREW, Of Morgan County: For Justice of .Supreme Court, JUDGE A. N. SUMMERS, Of Clark County. For Clerk of Supremo Court, JOHN S. MoNUTT, Of- Columbiana County. For Diary and Food Commissioner, . R. W. DUNLAP, Of Pickaway County. For Member of Board of Public Works, GEORGE-H WATKINS, Of Scioto County. For School Commissioner, JO H NW . HELLER, Ol Hancock County. M UO NS OF 1 REAL ESTATE 4 PRICE $1,00 A YEAR, Corn Contest At Fair. All boys and girls of Greene coun­ ty under eighteen years of age, are invited to select ton ears of corn of any of the following classes, to ex­ hibit m the “ school exh ib it” build­ ing a t the . Greene County F a ir. Reid’s Yellow Dent, Learning, White any standard variety, o r m ixed , for which prizes of from $5 to $1 w ill be awarded in the various classes. Prizes will be awarded to the best one ear yellow corn, any variety* ten ears any v a rie ty -s ta n d a rd bred com to he shelled, by judge &hd weighing the most, a ll above to be of la s t year’s crop. Also ton ears of sweet corn, any Variety, and of this season’s crop; and five stalks of new corn any variety—judged as to size m atu rity and adap tib ih ty . The purpose of tins exh ib it is to lead the hoys and girls Of Greene county to know more of the leading crop of tho county, to learn by read ­ ing and by conversation with par­ ents and others to know more con­ cerning w ha t real good ea rs' anrtl types of corn are, etc., e tc.; to get a general exh ib it of -real good corn such as Is grown ovef ’Greeno county and to inspire pupils to beeome in­ terested m Agricultural Club Work aB ontlinod by the “ Greene County Com Itn rovemonr. Association.” No entrance iee Is required. Pu ­ pils to select the corn from their fathers’ cribs from corn grown on Greene county soil. This will be one of the g reat e x ­ hibits of the fair. . Many boys and girls have their selection ready now Ali entries must be made not la te r than 11 o’clock on Tuesday of tho week of the fair. How select ten ears? Pick out one first class ear fyour fa the r or in ter­ ested iriond friend will tell you what th a t is) then select nine others as nearly like it as possible, and you hav ■It. , Gazette:—The total valuation of real estate in Greene County a s re ­ turned to County Auditor Dean, by tho guadronnial appraisers, is ap- approxiraately $19,789,695. Tho pres­ ent realty duplicate is $18,868,460, making the Increase $7,412, "235. The value placed on lands in the town­ ships outside the corporations I d $13,- 406,006, Real estate in Xenia city Is valued a t $4,563,150, and in tho va ­ rious villages a t $1,751,040. The val­ uation in Clifton and Bellbrook was estimated in making up the total. The average value per acre of farming lands with buildings is $52, against an average-value of $82,82, on the present duplicate, or an in­ crease ot $19.18 an acre over the val­ uation made ten years ago. In Xenia city, and practically all the other corporations the appraisement was made on the cash value basis. The total acerage of farmhig lands as returned is as follows: Bath, 23,863.94, $815,720; Beaver creek, 81,<Js4.01, $2,629,610; Caesar- creek; 17,625.84, $954,080; Oedarville, 24,407,65, $1,743,590; Jefferson 18,287.93, $989,990; New Jasper, 13,814.10, $052,- 860; Ross, 2,000,39, .$1,249,596; Silver creek,16,321,67, $014,255; Spring Val­ ley, 21,903.92, $1,201,309;.Sugarcreek 19,072 39, $833,025; Xenia, 83,825,07, $2,189,410. The valuations m tho villages was made as follows: Fairfield, $33,420; Osborn, $336,960, Cedarvllle, $402,520 Bowersville, $62,615; Jamestown, $096,700; .Spring Valley, ..$137,600, The valuations made m Clifton and Bellbrook were not totaled on the appraisers’ books. The average valuation per acre of farm ing lands, w ith and without buildings in each of the townships Js as follows: GOINGTO Mr. St. Marcus, proprietor of’ tho Now York Clothing Store on E a st Main Street, who recently adver­ tised a big dosing out sole of ilia largo stock of m en's and women’s clothing, has concluded to stay in Xenia and continue business a t the old stand in a still more vigorous way. Find ing th a t -ho could not cancel his long tertn-loaso with hi 1 landlord without too great a sacri­ fice, Mr. Marcus concluded to stay and keep tilings moving. Ho lias had a good business and now th a t tilings are oven hotter than ever, is wise to slay. Anything in hio line can bo had a t tho New York store a t vary reasonable prices, In fact a t bed rock figures. W ithout With Bath .......... ......... .. ....... . ....$28.72 $85.73 Beavercreek....... ....... ... 44.75 52.49 Caesarcreek.......... 47.00 51.00 Cedarv llle........... .... 62.18 71.44 Jefferson..... ............ ..... ..... 51.49 54.49 Miami.... — ...................... ....... 31.13 85.81 J a spor — n,* .... 42.38 47,95 Floss ..... §0,51 54.22 ■ S llv e re re e k ......... ....81.99 87.(58 Spring Valley..... ... 48,88 64.84 ftagarereek ..... *8.12 48.77 Xenia.,,..-.......... .. **wf o3,07 05.95 Judge Slump Committeeman. 3 udge Marcus Shoup of Xenia has been\*hosen as Central Committee­ man from the Sixth District, a cau- cu; f the delegates nom inating him io r his place. Tho selection is made by the delegates to tho state convention from tho Sixth District comprised of Greene, Clinton, ‘War- ten, Clermont, Brown and Highland counties. . “-Dpringfiold fresh daily at and Dayton bread McFarland Bros. Mrs. Charles A. Hunter of Paoa* denft, Cal., who was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Lon Batts left Friday f»r Boston, Mass. GOVERNORS OF OHIO. Since the Civil war the governors of Ohio have been as follows: Chari a Anderson, II ...,.....1866- J a ; .>D. Cox, R ...................1860-1868 Rutherford B. Hayes, R .....1808-1872 Edward F. Noye*s, I t ......... 1872-1874 William Allen, D ... ............. 1874-1876 Rutherford B. Hayes, R .... 1870-1377 Thomas L. Young, R ......,.,.1878- R lchard M. Bishop, D.........1878-1880 Charles Foster, R ......... . 1880-1881' George Hoadly, l ) ................1K8I-188C Joseph B. Foraker, R ..........1886-1830 James E . Campbell, I).........1830-1892 William McKinley. I t ........1892-1836 Asftfi. Blishnell, I t..,............lMfi-lUOO George K. Nash, R .............. Myron T. Herrick, R ........... J3O1.-1300 John M. Pattison, I ) ........... 1900- Andrew L. H arris I t ........... 1300-1809 Jtuition Harmon, I ) . .............1300- MainStreet ShootingAffair. A shooting scrape on South Main Street la s t Saturday night in which two or three Intoxicated men partic­ ipated Is said to have wrought com­ motion among tho residents. Cue prominent citizen called May­ or Andrew by phono and informed him of tho trouble and asked for an officer bu t the Chief Executive told the informant to file bin papers, thus seeking lo throw tho responsi­ bility on some privato individual, We have boon unable to find th a t tho officers have made any g reat ef­ fort to locate the parties or b ring thorn to justice, Tills is probable due to the fact th a t the mayor is devoting his attention to tho “ busi­ ness” of tho “ Business Adm inistra­ tion,” —Shirts, overall, hosiery, gloves and etc, ^ McFarland Bros. Man Hunt Near Clifton. ***«—. f Clifton residents wlro called out Monday n igh t to take p a r t in a man hunt. A popse of rapu and boys ohased a colored man th rough corn fielda and brush a fter alleged a t­ tempt had been made on a colored girl, also of Springfield, Two girls, Lizssio McDaniel and Coriia Richardson, went buggy ru l­ ing with Clarence Brown of Helma and James Leslie of Springfield. One q£ tho girls claim**! th a t Leslie attempted to drag her from the bug­ gy. She escaped r and' tho officers and a number of citizens started in pursuit, . Brown, and the two girls were caught bu t Leslie mad* good bis es­ cape. The rig belong-, d to ft Spring- field liveryman. News About The Courts. WRIGHT BROS. WILL FLU, In. the case of Mary L. Mullen against Mary J . and A rthur Duffy, ot al., judgment was rendered Mon­ day against the defendants, Mary and A rthur Dufly, for, $3;303.14, aiid foreclosure of amartgage on proper­ ty in Bellbrook ami Sugarcreek township ordered, , , In tile case of Waltfl* L. Bentley against Carrie L. Flatffcr.,*;president of the County W. C, T j r , a motibn of the plaintiff to striki for the de­ fendan t's answer certa a allegations as irrelevant, was ov« ruled. The action is a su it for dam for false a rrest and lmprisomrt at, growing outof the crusade agi rub- Sunday baseball as condud&d by the W. C, T, U- th issum tti|r. Death Of P. R. S Dayton, (),, Ju ly , (Special)—I t has’ jusc become known here th a t Day ton is two famous citizens, the Wright Brothers, liaVe agreed to mako an attempt to break all pre­ vious aeroplane records nex t Sep­ tember while the Dayton Fall Festi­ val is in progress, Tho .proposition was put up to Hie Messrs.Wright by Director General F. M. Barnes, the Chicago man who is in charge of the management of the coming E x ­ position. “ Name your own price” said Mr. BarneB, “ but give us the greatest aviation meet the world has yet seen, - This suggestion th a t ‘flying m a­ chines records ought to be made In the city which saw the birth of the aeroplane and of the science of avi­ ation, touched the Wrights in a ten-: Uer spot. They love Dayton and they appreciate tfio high regard in wince they are held by its citizens. Faturally reticent and remarkably undemonstrative, they only smiled a t the suggestion bu t after a whis­ pered conference' of a moment’s length, they agreed. Smilingly they nodded their heads and quietly they said, “ We,will try ." That was enough for Mr. Barnes and the committee. With others ■than tho Wrights an iron-clad con- trast migh t have been needed. But from them the simple promise to try was as good as a bond. The avia­ tion committee Immediately pro-, needed to make it an object of the Wright s and their pupils to try ior the greatest altitude, the longest glide, the. fu rtherest flight and the neatest landing and valuable ex tra prizes Were arranged for each event, therefore, during the week of Sep­ tember 19 to ‘24, while the Exposition and Festival is in progress there will be “ something in the a ir” a t Day- ton a ll tlio t.Iino and the aeropianists will be watching the opportunity to shatter every previous record. RACE'PROGRAM. P« R . Schxebly, MMk«f Janies Soimebly, a pioneer y A u r in this County, died g t his home in Xenia, after, an illness of two years. For the past two months lie has been Unable to leave his bed. The deceased, w a t born January 26, 1887, near sp ring Valley, and loaves a widow and one daughter. Mr. Soimebly was one of, tho lead­ ing members of the Bar and., read law with J udge 3, E . Hawe». Later the firm ot Snodgrass A Schnelby was formed bu t faiiihg health caused him to retire from practice some time ago. Ho was a master of the English language and for a time was associated with Coates Kinney and Joseph Milburn in publishing tho Torchlight, which was merged Into the Xenia Gazette. T ho funeral was held Thursday afternoon, th e members ot the Greene County Bar Association a t­ tending in a body. CLIFTON. Sat- Ed, Estle was m Springfield urday. Avill Eafle, of Springfield, called on his parents, Mr, and Mrs. H . Estle, Miss Grace Unltsee, of the Farm, and Fireside, was homo over Byn- day, James Grindlo and family were visiting Paul Wohvieb, who is going to move to Pennsylvania. J . Solis io visiting his parents a t Fav/n, W. Va. Rev, McChesney of Cedarvillc, filled Rev* Brownlee’s pulpit Sunday, The Methodist: ladies ‘raised about $17 a t their social titat urday evening, B. B. Airooman, of *Rowdy Ridge, visited Mr. Anthony Saturday even­ ing. . . Mr. Sm ith and family, wore Sun­ day vifuiolH of hi» father, J< F, Smith, and his brother-in-law, Mr. Anthony. John Stanforth, of Av ilcE ifo farm buried Ids ID-monthfi-old child in Clifton cemetery, Sunday. Mrs. Bret Corry is about well from a fattctcred kneecap, caused by be­ ing Jkickod by a undo. : Tho farmero arc threshing wheat and i t is yielding front 2 o to 2 r> bushels to tho aero. H ay is about all made and is a good crop. “W. B. Clark and wife and Miss Vivian Grindle, aro attending tlio D ah l-M illion grocers’ picnic a t Cedar Point th is week. A, H . Ellis was in Yollow Springs Saturday, attending to some legal business. ICE CREAM. For the finest loo cream th a t comes to tobui leave your order a t tho Palace B tstua rau t, Orders doliveicd. Public Sale! OF PURE BRED * Duroc =Jersey Hogs Thursday, August 4, 1910. I will sell a t Public Auction on my farm, four miTes north of Springfield, two miles Southeast of Tremont, Springfieldr-Lima division of the Ohio Electric Railway Stop 105. Sixty-Two Pure Bred Duroc Breeding Hogs con­ sisting as follows: 53 Bred Sows, most of them to farrow in September: 4 Spring Sow Pigs; 4 spring Boar Pigs; I Yearling Boar. These are the right kind of Durocs, the profitable kind. Hogs'from large litters, good ones money makers Sale will be held under cover, rain or shine. Dinner promptly at 11:80 Standard Time, Sale will begin promptly at 12:80. Come early. A certificate of registration will be furnished with-each hog sold.' For further Information write or telephone, Wm. H. Robbins, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO, The following is the race program for th e Greene County Fair to be held August 9-13: Wednesday, August WJfh 2:15 Face Stake (closed).,-...,,,,.$500.00 2:86 Face......,'..,,, ...........................$800.00 2:22 T r o t.................................... $2O0,O0 Thursday, August lltli. 2;30 T ro t Stake (Closed).... -$500.00 2:19 Face....... ............ ,..$300.00 2:40 T ro t.....................-.............$000.00r Friday, August 12th. - „ 2;09 F a c e ............................ $300;00 2:17 T r o t............... $8Q0.(H) 2;25 Paco, Stake Closed)......... $500.00 KANY, THE TAILOR There is no use for you to . gp and buy your Spring Suit, ready - made, when ‘we will take your measure and make you a Suit to Order for the same money We want you to give us a call and be convinced. KANY, TheLeadingTail XENIA™OHIO. * 'NOTICE. All persons having grain sacks be­ longing to tho undersigned are re­ quested to return same a t once as we will need them for the th resh ing 1 season. Kerr & Hastings Bros DR. LEO ANDERSON, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist. Will locate in Cedarviile, August 1st. Office a t Wad­ dle’s Livery Stable. CITIZENS PHONE, 98. Diseases of Horses, C a tt le / Sheep and ffbgs. BARGAINS IN SUMMER FOOTWEAR In accordance with our policy of opening each season with NEW GOODS We are going to offer the public some great values in Oxfords and Pumps. Men 85.00 Oxfords, Reduced Men’s $450 and $4.00 .Oxfords, Red' ced to ..........................$3.45 Men’s $3.50 Oxfords, Reduced Ladies’ $400 and $3,50 Slippers, a t , . . ! ........ Ladies’ $2.75 and $2.50 Slippers a t .......... . $2 .30 ^ Ladies’ $2.00 and $1.75 Slippers a t ................... $1.49 ^ / * Big Bargains in Children’s Oxfords. Come and < £ ? a s See for Yourself. ir Remember tnese are tho famous Hamilton Brown Shoes, which everybody knows are good Shoes—and what is better still, EVERY PAIR OP THEM is this spring’s style. , Don’t miss these—You’ll be sorry if you do. Home Clothing Company, GOOD SHOES. Cedarvllle* Ohio, Trade at HOME as