The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 27-52

For ExceHeuce Our Job ’ Work will compare with that o f any other firm..... TH IRTY -TH IRD YEAR NO. 83. Xerald. This item whenmarked wills as in-1 dex, denotes that a year’s sahcrrip* 2 tion Is past due and a prompt act- > dement is earnestly desired, , , ■* * GEDARVIMiKt OflBBD, T O D A Y , AUGUST 12, 1910 FRIGE $1.90 A YEAR TAX RITES IN COUNTY. Bath Township...................... $2.21 Fairfield Vill, Sch D is ................. 8.80 Osborn Vill, Seh. Dis,............. 2.01 Xenia Tp. Boh, Disk.... ......... 2.11 Fairfield Village...... ................. 2.61 Beaver Creek Township... ......... 2.06 Osborn Village................................8.81 Caesar Creek Township......S.CH Jefferson Tp, Sch. D is ............... 2.'40 New Jasper Tp. Sch. D is.......... . 2,15 Liberty Tp Clinton Co Sch Dis.. 2,40 CedarviUe Township..................... 1.90 Codarville ViiJ. Soli, D is .............. 2.54 New Jasper Tp, Sch. Dis.............2.04 Xenia Tp, Sell. Dis.......... .......... 2.04 Selma Special Soh.D is.,..... ......... 2.24 Miami Tp. Sch. Dis....... -.............. 2.19 Cedarville Village.......................... 8,55 Jefferson Township.......... ......... 2.44 Silver Creek Tp. Sch, Dis...... . 1.79 Liberty Tp Clinton Co Sch Dis.. 2.-44 Jasper Tp., Fayette Co Sch Dis.. 2.09 Bowersville Village...................... 5.18 MiamiTp......................... 2.14 Clifton Vill. Sch. D is ................. 2.30 Yellow Springs Vill. Sch. Dis.,.. 2.69 CedarviUe.Tp, Sch. Dis.............. 1,94 Xenia Tp. Seth Dis....................... 1.90 Clifton Village......... :.....................2.79 Yellow Springs Village................ 8,4-4 New Jasper T p ...............................2.23 Silver Creek Tp. Sch. Dis........ . 1.83 Xenia Tp. Sch. Dis... i....................2.23 Boss Tp... !...................................... 1.80 CedarviUe Tp. Sch. Dis.............. 1.94 Selma Special Sch, Dis !...............2.19 New Jasper Tp. Sch. Dis.............1.99 Silver Creek Tp..................... 1.59 Jamestown VUI. Sell Dis...............2.29 New Jasper Tp. Soli. Dis............. 1.90 Jefferson Tp. Sch. Dis................ 2.24' Jamestown Village..... ..................2.72 'Spring Valley Tp™........................2.10 Spring Valley V ill. Sch. Dis.... 8.86 Xenia Tp. Sch. Dis................ 2.10 Sugar Creek Tp. Sell. Dis........ . 2.16 Wavtae l Tp, Warren Co Sch Dis.. 2.16 Spring Valley Village.................. 3.85 Sugar Creek Tp..,,’..,......................... 2.18 Lytle Special, Warren'Co., Sch. , ' Dis » * * + , * . - * x . . , , , . 2.69 Bellbrook V illage..... ......... 2.75 Xenia Township............ ..... „ ...... 2.09 Xenia City Sch. D is.......... ; .......2.64 Now Jasper Tp. Sch, Dis............ 2.09 Beaver Creek Tp, Sch. Dis... . 2,22 S iting Valley Tp. Sch, Dis...... 2.09 Xenia C ity ............ ........ :— -------4,20 The rates given above do not In­ clude Specials such as dog, pike, ditch, etc. ^ Thieves Enter Box Car. A, sealed box car on a siding neat the depot was entered 4some time Saturday or Sabbath night and 200 -pounds of sugar and a large quanti­ ty o f meat taken. The car con­ tained merchandise but nothing elso was disturbed so far as has been discovered. ICE CREAM. For the finest ice cream that comes to town leave your order at the Palace BeBtuarant. Orders delivered. Mr, Sidney Smith has moved Into his father’ s residence on WestXenia Avenue, ■I :--v1' yvYi -y.-r-vyy.-.•••v v\£ve v ~ ... i-a- > * -,N>’ • V ,. tis Paulhan, “ the foremost j machine driver Id the HiS income is said to be O. a week was his salary when it rope performer. 3 soon as the fashions aeroplanes have been 3ed on, you can depend s for supplying you. In meantime, here are the wearables on earth, tfo-picce suits in cool a. Outing suits, quar- ined in true blue serge, nicy cheviots in live ing patterns for the young man* THE WHEN , ile, SpriflfjfldMh Ohio, iitiiwiMwir i*1* EditorWolford A Benedict. A quiet wedding was solemnized in Yellow Springs, Thursday even­ ing at seven thirty at the home of Mr. John M. Birch, when his daugh­ ter, Miss Lucy, was united in mar­ riage to Mr. J. N, Wolford, editor and publisher of the Yeilc- v Springs News. While the . many friends of the couple were aware that the event was to take place soon they were not expecting it at this time, , Only the members ot the immediate fam­ ilies witnessed'tlie ceremony which was performed by Bev. W* B. Graham, pastor of the Presbyterian church in that place. Immediately after the ceremony the couple Were driven' to Spring- field in an automobile where they took tlie train for a wedding trip among the Lakes. The bride is very popular at home and has a large circle of friends. Mr. Wolford is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wolford of this place and lias beon located, in Yellow Springs about four years. They have the best wishes of a host of friends and acquaintances. Upon their return they will make their home with the bride's father. REPORT OF COUNTYCLERK. Gazette:—A larger amount of bus­ iness in both the Common Pleas aud Circuit Courts was ^transacted the year ending June 30, than during the preceding twelvemonths. This is shown by the judicial statistics for the year ending J q u o 80th, com­ piled by Leroy T. Marshall, and for­ warded to the Secretary of State. J u ly !, .1909, there were 185 sases pending in the Common Pleas Court and difring the year ending June 30, 1910, 200 oases were filed, making a total of criminal and civil cases in court 475, as against 412 the preeed- ihg year. Two hundred ancl sixty- tour cases were disposed of, 82 taken to higher court, and 176 were pend­ ing July 1; 1910, The preceding year 182 cases were disposed of and 27 taken to the higher court; There Were 29 cases in Circuit Court, 25 disposed of and 4 taken to Supreme Court. Sixty actions for divorce wereflled during the year and 34 were pending at the beginning, making a total of 94 cases as against 85 the year pre­ ceding. In 43 of these cases the grounds upon which the docree was asked were absence and neglect in 81 cruelty;.in l l adultery, and 2 drunk­ enness. There were 58 divorce cases decided during the year and'36 were pending June 30. Forty petitions were granted, 15 dismissed and three refused. Sixty-six of the 94 cases were brought by the wife, and 28 by the husband. In 2 cases decided custody of children was given to the father and in 14 cases to the mother. In the year ending July 1, 1909, 39 decrees were granted and sixteen caseB dismissed. Jury fees for the judicial year just ended amounted to $1,867, against $1,432 the preceding year. The total number of civil judgments rendered was 26, and amounts adjudged duo $29,200. For c'nmes against the person, there were 24 indictments, including 25 persons, pending at the beginning and brought during the year. There were 4 convictions, acquittal in five cases, 0 indictments quashed or nul­ led, and 9 indictments are pending. Two o f the indictments were for murder m the first degreo and two tor rape. In four^ cases the punish­ ment wa> imprisonment. For the year ending June 80,1909, there were 16 Indictments for crimes against tlie person 8 convictions, 2 a c t u a l s There were 28 indictments pond­ ing and filed for crimes against property, * for burglary, 1 for em­ bezzlement, 4 for forgery, 8 for grand larceny, 2 tor petit larceny, 6 for horse stealing, 1 for malicious destruction o f property, and 2 for obtaining money under falso pretense The preceding year there was 23 in­ dictments for crimes against proper­ ty. There were 2 cases against pub­ lic health and public peace pending and none brought during the year, 5 cases against public chastity aud morality were pending at the begin- of the year. During the year there were. 17 In­ quests held, against 23 last year. Ono Was a homicide case, 3 on sui­ cides, 4 In accidents and 9 when the cause Was unknown or natural. A t a meeting of the township trus­ tees last Friday evening Mr. Andrew Jackson was appointed justico of peace to fill tho unoxpiretl term of Squire Almon Bradford, who recent­ ly resigned to locate in Topeka, Kan, Mr. Bradtord has been beon an ac­ commodating official and leaves hero with tho best wishes of a host of friend*. WILL TEDY Garloughfamily TAKE FLIGHT?! Re“ -» - Dayton, O., While Theodore Roosevelt Is here next September as the guest ot the Fall Festival man­ agement he will be tendered the op­ portunity of making a short flight mono o f the latest Wright aero­ planes—the new kind that is being manufactured and which will be put on tlie market October I, The Wrights will be making testB of their new machines at 'Simms Sta­ tion every morning and , his will be one of the places that Gol, Boosevelt will visit. Director General Barnes of the Fall Festival has arranged for the invitation and Orville Wright or BroJkins will probably be the pilot. Brookins lias promised that if Col. Boosevelt elects to ascend with him he w ill not attempt to break his Atlantic City record of 6003 feet. Ool. Boosevelt has always wanted Jo make a short ilight aud now his wish is to be gratified, ; Bureaus Of Information. Established to G u i d e State Fair Visitors— Free Messenger Ser­ vice a Feature. Exposition Open Day and Night. Anticipating large numbers "of visitors at the Ohio State Fair, resi­ dents of.the capital city are making elaborate plans for their care and comfort. Information, bureaus .will be established at the j3tate Capitol and on the ' Exposition grounds. These bureaus will he in position to furnish full Information reterence to the city or Exposition. TO aid In securing board and lodging, each bureau will establish free messenger service to guide visitors to hotels and private residences, where ac­ commodations may be secured at reasonable rates. Maps of the city., street car and city directories, rail­ way schedules, telephone and tele­ graph servico will also .bo found at each bureau. The educational and amusement features of the Exposition this year are of such grandeur thatrecord- eaking crowds are assured, and no effort will be spared to sustain the capital city's proud record of hospitality towards its guests. Entries in tho competitive depart­ ments of the Exposition .close, Sat­ urday, August 20th. Present indi­ cations are that, the mammoth buildings will be capacity taxed to accommodate ail exhibits. The amusement and entertainment program of tlie Exposition is the grandest In its history. Spirited harness racing, twenty free circus acts, Weber's prize band are pro­ gramed daily, while eacli night visitors will be thrilled with Pain's masterpiece, “ Battle in the Clouds’ ' Tlie Exposition opens Monday, September 5th, to continue five full days. On the opening day ladies will be admitted for half price, and on Friday, September 9th, children will be admitted free ot charge. Map Faina almost Irmticntly—fir. iattofel* Fitts, it* taut aftat-aCaaM. r Comfort For Tortured Feet * ................ - ; ' Do your feet perspire, smart, burnand blisjor, these hot days? Probably you never heard of A. D. S. Foot Powder or you would not suffer in this way. PEROXIDE FO O T ' POWDER promptly affords suffering feet relief. It is remarkably cooling and soothing. Reduces inflam­ mation, keeps feet from chafing and overcomes all disagreeable odor that may result from ex­ cessive pfospiration. Just a little in your shoes in the morn­ ing—comfort all day. Price 25 Gents. Wisterman*s Pharmacy 1 About 200 perscim Attended the Garlough family! reunion at the home of Anson Garlough near Pitchln, The following Officers wore elected; President, Arthur Todd; Secretary and Treasurer, G. 0, Stewart, Tho executive committee consists o f Ira Stewart, David Garlough, Balph Garlough, Glen Hayes and Howard Stewart. The reunion next year will he held on the second Tuesday In Aug­ ust at the Anson Garlough grave. Slot Machines Ordered Out. OLENTANGY PARK. Olentangy Park.;Columbus, ia still open and numerous -amusements, including the Theatre, Dancing Pa- villion and scores o f “ joy devices” are m full operation, The park will Through the efforts of the W, O. T, U., Mayor Andrew has taken ac­ tion and ordered out the various slot machines about town that have been doing a lucrative business. This organization has also started a movement to close* all tlie places about town whore ice cream and ice cream soda is being sold on Sab­ bath. Rev. Ross Hume Will StudyAbroad. LAWVALUATIONS. “ We expect to see that all proper­ ty throughout the state is returned for taxation for its- true value m money," said Judge B, M. Dittey, of the Ohio Tax Commission, The commission has received un­ official information that much prop­ erty thro the state has been apprais­ ed as low as 25 per cent of its value, he opened until the latter part aud th a t, assessor and appraisers October this season, and big prepa rations are boingmade to entertain State Fair visitors. Excursions and outings that were booked lor the last two weeks have been postponed on account o f the street car strike to later dates, and numerous other excursions are now being arranged for the latter part of August and the month of September Special free attractions are being en­ gaged for the next two months, which promise tp he the best of the season. Olentangy has all the facilities for entertaining large crowds, and there is an abundance Of amusement for both old and young, as this big park combines the elements, of an expo­ sition and amusement resort, In ad­ dition to its unsurpassed picnic grounds. have made a farce of the law. Such cases w ill be investigated. Already an assessor In Franklin county has been charged with *hav­ ing neglected to do his sworn duty in accordance with the law by re­ turning low valuations. The out­ come ot his case is watched with in­ terest. Dr. Mile*' Anll-Fwiv Pills rellsvs Data Mr. Charles Baskin, who has been with the St. Paul & Dos Moines rail­ road with headquarters in Des Monies is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jaines McMillan. Mr. Baskin was recently injured in a railroad acci­ dent and is just out of the hospital. Mr. Baskin during the past school year has been attending Michigan University m the study of medioine and during the summer months held .aclerical position in the above rail­ road office. Bev, H, Boss Hume, pastor of the United Presbyterian church at Clif­ ton, and son of Bov. B. H. Hume, of the Springfield United Presbyte­ rian church, announced to Ida con­ gregation Sabbath morning that he would soon tender his resignation from the pastorate, it to take effect' September 1, Bev. Hume in making this an­ nouncement, signified his intention of taking's post graduate course of study at Glasgow or Edinburg, Eng­ land, H is sojourn abroad w ill he for some time, although no dates for his return were announced. Summer Institure Next Week. The Summer Institute and animal 1farmer's picnic will be hold next j Wednesday. August 17 at BosemooV |Park east of Jamestown, The |speakers of the day will be Govern* r Judfton Harmon and Dr, W . <>, Thompson, president of the O. S. U. Tho Jamestown Tobin Concei t band will furnish music for the day. The farm consists of 1100 acres and is one of the heBt managed in the state. All are invited to he present, J. H. Lackey, president; H, L , Dodgers, secretary. Third Regiment Arrives Home. Y The militia that has been on duty at Columbus |gr over ten days owing to the street car strike has been re­ lieved from duty and Messrs. Frank B. Jeffries' and Beam Throades, members of the Third Xtegu. rnt, ar­ rived home Tuesday evening. The cost to the state in maintain­ ing the militia is placed at over $100,000 The strike is not yet set­ tled but the city police are endeav- >ring to control the situation. Mr, James A. McMillan returned home last Friday evening, from Mm- neapolis, Kansas, where he goes each summer to look after the har­ vest of his crops. Mr, McMillan re­ ports a good yield ot wheat off of about 800 acres, besides a large aver­ age of oats. The corn in. that sec­ tion will practically be a failure owing to the dry weather. SPECIALPRICES WIREFENCE. For a short time I will make re­ markably low prices on wire fence. This fence iB not an all steel j»viro but an iron wire which the govern­ ment chemists claims to be the near­ est to pure iron as there is on the market. One lot 47 inches high all number nine wire at 37 cents per rod or 86 cents per rod if cash with the order. Poultry fence 58 inches high, ,19 wire, 6 stay the best fence on tho market for 46 'cents per rod, or 45 cents, cash with the order. These prices will move this fence with a rush and intending buyers had better get their order in with­ out delay. - (tf) <3. M. Grouse. BOGGAN’S TRADING STAMP AN N O U N C E M E N T Boggan’s Exclusive Stamps for Merchandise. Boggan’s Exclusive Stamps Save You 5 Per Cent. Are Redeemable the Same as Cash Books and Stamps Ready for Distribution, Thursday, August 11th. In going into the TRADING STAMP proposition, we have done so only after thought­ ful and serious consideration on the subject from every point o f view, and feel satisfied that tho ladies’ o f CedarviUe and vicinity appreciate the value o f trading stamps when the giving of the same is conducted in an upright, honorable, business way, which we are proud to say, is our only method of transacting business. We are going into the TRADING STAMP proposition for the benefit of the thousands o f patrons of this the finest and most progressive Ladies’ and-Misses’ SPECIALTY STORE in the State of Ohio. The constant and rapid increa- e in our trade, the knack o f selling only high-class mer­ chandise at prices asked elsewhere for inferior goods,.the attainment to show styles not to be found elsewhere, and the ability to remain exclusive in everything has made BOGGAN’S the envy of all Springfield merchants and the shopping emporium o f the well dressed Women o f Springfield and the territory within a radius of fifty miles. We are in no way connected with any local or foreign stamp company. BOGGAN’S EXCLUSIVE STAMPS are issued aud controlled by BOGGAN’S only, and the conduct of same will be on the same HIGH CLASS PLANE upon which we carry our entire business, and since we have always endeavored to look after the interests of our patrons to the best o f our ability, think what the following items means to you. First:— BOGGAN’S EXCLUSIVE STAMPS represent a saving 6f FIVE PER CENT ON ALL GASH PURCHASES. Second:— BOGGAN’S EXCLUSIVE STAMPS will be given with every 10-rcent pur­ chase. Customers may shop on transfer in any o f our departments and not take stamps until ready tp leave, thus enabling them to Stamps for the full amount of their purchases instead o f losing one or more Stamps by having the fractional part o f ten cents in one or departments. • Third:—A book filled with BOGGAN’S EXCLUSIVE STAMPS is worth $2.50 and is redeemable the samejis cash for merchandise in any of our departments. Fourth:—Stamps will be given to customer when package and change are delivered, thus relieving her o f being discommoded by having to search in remote corners for the crowded stamp desk as has been the custom heretofore in Springfield. Fifth:—All filled books will be redeemed at our office on first floor. Don’t forget the day of distribution of stamps, Thursday August Ifth. tCztmStitclki Inducemtont for Thirty Daya. To evury customer with tho flrst book we will present Tweniy.fl-ve o f Boggart's Exclusive Stamps. Tills offer is in effect for thirty days only, Kespectfully, PETER A. BOGGAN, 24 &. Mftilft Strset, Springfield. Ohio, tn addition to giving our Exclusive Trading Stamps which represent a saving of 6 percent, to you, wo also re­ fund round trip railroad and traction fares to all points within 60 miles of Bprlngfkld upon pureliases of $16 or over and allow a cash rebate of 2 per cent on all amount* in excess of $15. This money Is paid you by our casli- lefr and you are not discommoded by having to go elsewhere for same.