The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 27-52

- o f l T f o r E t e t a e e O u f l e b Workwill compare with tkatof any other firm. T H IR T Y -TH IP JD Y E A R NO . m ^ m v m r n T O © A Y , A U G U S T <5 " ' -*5 tyj'C; '. V y i ' 4 <t’1 e" | <ii \ t{*;*i'-’t;o * r» a ».v ’re t u o n j- | Itwais’pactdiis a v ia prompt net- | ! tterne:t ia earnestly desired. . » - 1 P R I G S $1 .60 WATERWORKS IS What About There ie nothing that the town needs any- more at the present time than ail up-to-date system of water work*. A sa matter of precaution "to the general health ot the commu­ nity thero is nothing that would he more beneficial to ail classes of citi­ zens as water works. The recent dry spell has burnt the lawns, allowed the' air to become filled with germ infected dust from the streets, and subjected the village to the ravages of fire. A Dayton party was in town sev­ eral days ago. and discussed the matter with * number of citizens. This geutleuan is thorougoly versed In the erection of such plants and would take full charge o f financing apd construction of the pluut and turn it over to a private company or to the.town at an agreed price. Other towns in the vicinity the size of Cednrville are discussing this question and there is no reason why we should lag behind. South Charles­ ton and New Carlisle have taken steps to boom the enterprise, the latter village voting soon on a ?20,0<X) ' bond issue for this purpose. It has been suggested that the Gedarville jjight & Power Company undertake this project as the com­ pany is well equipped with sufficient power to give a high pressure sys­ tem that eould.be installed at a less expense than a water tower. IPAII’S BATLE OptionFines?! |(| ||j£ jy y j j COULTER-BARBER NUPTIALS. A quiet wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Barber, "Wednesday afternoon when their eldest daughter, Mary Louise, was united m wedlock to Mr. Charles Douglas Coulter of Oxford^ Only tiie immediate members of the famliieB were present, the mar­ riage taking place at 2:80 o’ clock, The ring ceremony was performed by the Kev. John Bickett, -after which dainty refreshments were served those present. The bride was dressed in whit* swiss and wore a going away suit jqf gray >green. The couple were driven to Xenia by automobile Wb«r* they-took tfc* fcgth*:$?* *J»ottr wedding trip before going.to their future home near Oxford where the groom is a well to do farmer, A brother, Alvin Coulter and Miss Celia Smith of Oxford witnessed, tho marriage. The home had been beautifully decorated tor" the occasion with maple leaves and flowers. There weremany. useful and ornamental presents from the bride's many friends and relatives, who wish them muoh happiness tn their new life. Largest Shipment Of Wheat. The firm of Kerr & Hastings Bros.' on Monday sent out the largest con-i Blgiiment of wheat that was proba- bly ever shipped from hero at any one time to one buyer, There were nine cars-of about a thousand bush­ els bach and tho consignment went to a largo milling, company and rep­ resented an investment o f about 110 , 000 . Miss Florence Forbes arrived home last Friday evening from Ken­ tucky where she has been sending a two weeks vacation. Attorney General Denman has rendered an opinion that will have considerable bearing on local option from cities like Springfield and Zanesville that are tried in some small municipality m the respective counties. Tho law enforcemehfcorganizatlons have hired detectives and secured evidence agslnBt liquor violators. The Springfield cases are taken be­ fore the Mayor in South Vienna, the Zanesville cases before the New Concord mayor. The fines in such cases go to the smaller towns and' each has pre­ pared for some great municipal im­ provement. New Concord is said to be erecting a municipal light plant and South Vienna wanted water works, The former has collected about $13,000 in fines white the lat­ ter has assessed about $8,000. Under the decision the mayors can continue to try cases and assess fines but the money must be used for detective work in the municipal­ ity itself. As the funds already as­ sessed would furnished detectives for a score of years in the small towns the question has arisen as to whether the villages have a right tn hold the money. In this event the officers of the villages cannot do de­ tective work jn the -cities and be paid from the fines collected. The decision complicatestlie handling ot such cases of law enforcement as has arisen m Springfield and Zanesville. There I* a, large amount of money coming to Jamestown through fines assessed on Xenia offenders by May­ or Thomas. The oases have never been disposed of in the Supreme Court. Again, what use can this village make o f the $100 collected on fines from C. M. Bidgway? Can this money be used as general reve­ nue or must ifcbe held for enforce­ ment of the laws? i Stupendous Production. ROOSEVELT AND HARMON, Dayton, O., (Special) Clifford B> Harmon o f New York, the wealthy amateur aeronaut and aviator and president o f the Aej-o Club of Amer­ ica—the International body-—is not going to aa%-.Ms,, .aautow, . laoosvwor- Harmon, left behind when it comes to a matter of aerial flight, - Mr. Harmon tho New Yorker is to'bt in Dayton during the Fall Festival as the guest o f the aviation committee. He. is bringing-his balloon “ New York" with him. It is the largest in the world and holds all records for altitude, length of flight and en­ durance. He has agreed to make several ascents. A few days ago he heard that Theodore RooBevelt had been invited by Director General F, AT. Barnes to make aeroplane flights at the Wright Brothers test­ ing grounds during the Fall Festival As Gov. Harmon is also to be a guosfc of the city of Dayton exposi­ tion week, and as the governor is a second cousin to tho rich aeronaut, the New York Harmon sent a warm letter of Invitation to Columbus ask­ ing the governor to accompany him in a flight in the great "New York.” This is an invitation greatly sought after and it may be that the gover­ nor will accept. Nightly Free Feature At Ohio State Fair Night entertainment will be fea­ tured at the coming OhioBtate Fair. Grounds and buildings will be bril­ liantly illuminated aud mauy novel light effect# are planned. Weber’B Prize Band will be heard in concerts eacii evening. Twenty free circus acts are programmed. Its leading feature will be the nightly presentation ot Pain’ s stu­ pendous production, "Battle jn the Clouds," In this, aerial warfare is truly depleted. The curtain of time is brushed aside and a peep obtained at the war dogs and meth­ ods of warfare one hundred years lienee. The havoc and destruction that aeroplanes will create m future wars is vividly portrayed. While the story of the “ Battle m the Clouds” iB » mythical one, so much progress has been made iu aerial navigation that its realization may occur within the next decade. Two hundred and fifty persons are em­ ployed in the production, and aero­ planes, dirigible balloons, and other air craft play prominent parts in the unfolding o f its story. Each night’s production concludes ,with a $5,000 display of Pam’s Manhattan Beach fireworks. The Ohio State Fair opens Monday September Btdi, continuing five full dayB. Its educational features promise to be more numerous tnan ever- before, while its program of amusement and entertainment is the most elaborate ever offered. Record breaking crowds are as­ sured and Columbus citizens are planning to entertain the largest number of visitors ever within the gates o f the capital city. No Prospects in* F o r l i o s p i i i *|3 ’ V ---------- The chances for a tuberculosis hospital does not. look, bright in Olark county since Greene withdrew from the combination of Madison, Champaign and Clark for tho erec­ tion of such an institution. Greene withdrew owing to the selection of the Kinnane site which was held too high and not desirable, The case was taken into the courts to compel this county to stand but no decision has been reached and now Cham­ paign county has served notice on Madison and Clark that it will with­ draw and erect one near Urbana to be used strictly in that county. —Edgemont crackers also full Hue o f bulk and package* McFarland Bros. SPECIAL PRICES WIRE FENCE. - m irm 1 Comp lex ion Guard Y ou r I f you aro out of doom much, these bright days, "Old Sol’s " rays will play havoc with your complexion unless it is protected. A slight application of A. D. S. Peroxide Cream: will afford the best protection ; possible. This itf a dainty prep­ aration that is promptly absorb­ ed, Perfectly safe for the m ost; >delicate skin. Prorents tan and freckles, and is the mdsi cooling, soothing, healing application for ; sunburn that can bo found. - Price 25 Cents Waterman's Pharmacy For a short time I will make re­ markably low prices on wire fence. This fence is not an all steel wire 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 87 cents per rod or 86 centsper rod if cash with the order. Poultry fence 68 inches high, 19 wire, 6 stay tho best fence on the 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) C. M. Crouse. ViV\'V fcV««oV. i -H i ICE CREAM. » i * f : f — For tiio finest ico cream that comes to town leave your order at the Palace Beatuarant, Orders delivered. Mr. Stewart Townsley m eyed tShfo Week into tho Grouse property Cedar street, which ho recently pur­ chased. Mrs. Mary Brid gm»n taker the Toivnesloy property**, And WJSi gr«atlyjlmproveif, .*5' - A c tive , live ly , hea lthy b o y * are w ha t keep* our ju v e n ile department a live find i t keeps us alive to ge t c lo th in g m ade g ood enough t o stand the strain-—b u t y o u k n ow if any su it y o u bu y here fails t o live up t o ou r guarantee y o u ge t y o u r m o n e y back , Th is week we have & b u n c h o f tw o -p iece buits a t p r ic e s th a t w ill te top t the e c on om ica l. . 4 • ' T H E W H E N , Ar*||te,. Springfield, Ohio. Elmer Sliull BadlyBruised. Trouble broke out in an alley near ths depot about eleven o’ clock Wed­ nesday night in which Elmar Shull was badly beaten, cut and brulsod about the head} D r,’ M. .1,; Marsh dressed the wounds which were said to have been inflicted, at the tiine by the victim fallingtnto a box near Nagley Bros, livery barn. As the man was under the influence of liquor the Dr. was unable to get a story from him. A-partot the lower lip was, cut away while one Bide of the head was terribly bruised. I t has later developed that Shull was handled foughly 'by Frank Baker, and ah affidavit has been filed against him. OILCOMPANY ISF News About the Courts. Incorporation papers have been taken out for the Cedarvllle Oil & Gas Company with a capital of $50,000, Tho directors and officers of the company are: Robert Bjrd, president; J. O Stewart, vice presi­ dent; R. F. Kerr, secretary and treasurer; T. J, Fitch, W. J. Tarbox, and "W. W , Agaev, Marietta. The company has a lease of 1,200 acres in Morgan county between the New Breeman oil fields and the Ohio Fuel & Supply Company gas fields. It Is situated along the Mus­ kingum river and has a pipe line and railroad adjoining. The lease has never been developed but has prospects of oil and gas. The com­ pany will offer a limited amount of stock for sale in the near future. i / r T « a r i i KtM* i f ' ' , : Jury Unable CATTLE EXHIBIT BUILDING— OHIO STATE FAIR. ^BOVB we reproduce the handsome structure devoted to cattle exhibits at the Ohio State Fair. The building is 300 feet square and will easily accommodate 800 animals. The 1009 cattle exhibit was such that ail animals could not fin<l stall accommodation, and more than 100 animals were sheltered in a huge tent. Prospects are that the cattle- exhibit at the coming Ohio State Fair, to he held in-Columbus Sept. G, C, 7, 8,and 9, wijl exceed that of last year. Famous herds from this and adjoining states have already been entered, and the battle of the breeds will rage from the opening to the closing date. Walter U. Sphooley and Sarah A. Cox have brought suit against Vir­ ginia M. Welsh and others to have their interest in 163.76 acres in New Jasper township Bet off in severalty. The plaintiffs are heirs of Bachei Fudge, who d(pd interstate July 25- 1910. Judge Kyle on Friday sustained the demurrer to the plaintiff's peti­ tion m tho injunction stut of Jacob Harbine, a tax payer of Beavercreek township, against the County Com­ missioner, Trustees of Beavercreek township and the County Surveyor. Mr. Harbtne brought suit to enjoin the defendants from proceeding with the contract to cut clown the hill on the Cline farm on the Alpha and Bellbrook road, holding that' the contract wasn^tlegal. Judge Kyle in rendering liis decision", held that the Commissioners ancl Trustees were empoweredJo eater into a con­ tract for 'such improvement, and that either board o f itself could con­ tract to perform the work. Attor­ ney Charles L, Darlington, repre­ senting Mr. Harbine, will file an amended petition. To Agree. On Friday, re Kyle granted from Albert Oapliuger Onthe ground of gross neglect and adultery. The court awarded tho plaintiff custody o f tho child, Ellen, $160 alimony, and all the household effects. The defendant was enjoined from inter­ fering With the plaintiff m the cus­ tody of the child, and ordered to pay $2 a week towards the maintenance of ths child. Minister’sWidow InstantlyKilled. Mrs. Virginia M. Haney, widow of Rav. Wm. H. Hanay, former pastor of the Cedarvllle U. F. congregation was instantly killed by a trolley car at Columbus. August 2, Sho had taken a home temporarily in Colum­ bus and was out with a friend doing some shopping. Alighting from a car where there was a doable track a car coming from the opposite di­ rection struck Mrs. Haney as she was crossing to the pavement. The car was coming at a terrific speed and carried the lifeless and mangled body 200 feet before the car could be hatted. The remain's were laid bo side those of her husband at New Wilmington, Fa., on Friday, Au­ gust*. Rev. R, M> Russell, D. D., conducted the services, assisted by Rev. A. M. Campbell, D. D., and P. B. Logan. Mrs. Haney has sur­ vived her lamented husband 23years 0he took a keen interest in the mis­ sionary and temperance work of the church. Of late she has been zeal­ ous in sending the gospel to the Jews. Her daughter, Mrs. W. M. Ander­ son, of Philadelphia, and three neph ews, John H. Moore, David J. Moore and Win. C, Moore,, aro tho immedi ate family circle.-United •Preaby'te rian. ' *190 Rewards $109, Ths rsiulers ofthis ptfrtr will b« pits*** tol<*rhthattbws tt at bast on# drsatet t e n thst k A«& m hs».bssnshlstootfcr#la id! its stag#* snd that isCsfexrfa. Hall'* GstorthCur*1Athsonly jposUtvs satsacnr knows to-th* medical fraternity. OatMife b«4nfc a constitutional dims#, requires • soaetitutionid trestmsai Hall’* Catarrh Cursit tokenintstoslly, actingdirectly up on thebloodsndMUcoussurrsoMofsystem fhsrebydestroying ths foundation of ths «***», *ndgtTlft*thspatient strength by buildingtipto* oOUstltatiou snd wsbrtiiw ustorsindoing ttework, Ths proprietors b«r* *0 muchfaithin it* cursUrs power*, bidtheyoffert»MHundredDolkto forany omm that it toil* to curs, Sindtor Hito tetflmonteto. .■ . t AddMA F. J. I'HFNICY AtCo,Toted*O. §tMby Druggie*Wfc all’s Family PllfeStsths best, —Shirt*, oferalL hosiery, gloves >and etc, MoFaHand Bros. The case against the three ball players Of the Xenia team arrested for playing ball on Sunday came up before the Probate Court, Wednes­ day. A number of ivitnesseB were called by the state but the defense offered no testimony and the case was given to the jury which was out several hours. The jury was unable to agree and so reported to the Court and the jurymen were dismissed. It is re­ ported that the vote stood eight for acquittal and four tor conviction. HOLT JUST “LAFFS ” Lebanon,,. Ohio,—George Holt, a Warren county, farmer, flow sits and smllss while the water tjiat once dis­ ported itself in his meadow and slipped away through Ills -neighbors laud, serving no other purpose than to waiei: stock’, dioes the farm work for him, Holt has harnessed the creek that pass** through his small farm and th* water pow runs a dynamo, wMoh-gfres light am! heat to liter dwellmgand out buildings, turns a milk separator, runs a barrel churn, a grindstone, pumps water to the top o f the house, whence it is dis­ tributed to bath room and kitchen, and furnisheB power which turns a circular saw that cuts wood. The example of what water power can do has ^.aroused the neighbor­ hood, and windmills, miniature light plants, cow milkers and other things are being realized. ; t slftVf;1, 0 i I f . A--V.V'-v ■wm m m !E?n Mr. D. M. Kenuon on Wednesday unloaded a hew 20-horse-power Frisk threshing engine that had boen shipped hero direct from the Kentucky State Fair, where it had been on exhibition. I t is one of the most powerful engnies used for threshing purposes in this section and Is modern m every respect. Mr. Kennon just at the beginning of tho season purchased a separator, which gives him a new plant. *a«s— tie fun* nUtrM hr m « Ite MtW Aatl-Waln PttW SCSnwa IS«*«L ARTISTIC DISPLAY OF OHIO’S CH0IGE FRUITS. ry lT r i Its tastily arranged tables laden with choicest fruits, the horticultural display at the Ohio State Fair is tho admiration of all visitors. •Tho liberal preminmsj*effered in -this department never fall to bring out ,a most extensive exhibit, and at the coming exposition, to be held in Columbus Sept 5, «, T, 8 and 9, horticultural products will be a leading feature. ✓ 3 I have contracted .fo r 100 bushels o f A lberta peaches t o b e delivered in abou t 30 d a y s . ' Prices / away down . Get y ou r order.in a t once. WH. MARSHALL, Now Is the Time T o prov ide the boys w ith schoo l clothes 50 Boys ’ K n ickerbocker Suits | Just right in weight fo r Fa ll wear to be closed ou t qu ick ly . ----------------------------- THESE PRICES WILL 00 I T . — — $3.00 K N IC K E R B O C K E R Suits, to close a t . ........................................................$2.19 $3.50 K N IC K E R B O C K E R Suits, to close a t .............................................................. §2 .48 4ft $4.75 K N IC K E R B O C K E R Suits, to close a t . ........................................................... $3.59 $6.00 K N IC K E R B O C K E R Suits, to close a t ....................... ............................. .. 84.19 SOME OTHER SPECIAL OFFERINGS $1.00 S o ft B osom Shirts w ith collars ^attached f o r . . . . . . . . . . . * .............. .. .89 c j a $1.00 K N IC K E R B O C K E R Pants t o close a t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .85 c ^ Take advantage o f these bargains as we will have lots o f warm weather ye t. “ AH cloth ing purchased here will b e k ep t Pressed One Y ea r F ree o f Charge. Home Clothing Company, “THE QUALITY STORE.' TRADE AT HOME. t o GEDARVILLE, 0. | t f 9 - Air ' terJv