The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 27-52

i I S 8 in i P ot Excellence Our Job Work will compare with tliat of any other firm..... Xerald. r a i E t M H l R B Y E A R N O . 4C A* Republican Candidate ti . ' G a v e r c u . i ;i&v 0, "fr. Zf ''i-v ri , S £ ^ I J k • K‘V. **£.-> 0 M M IM M « M « «W M 3M M « e@ 9 « 9 lt 9 8 fM a » n « « m «M t « N HON. WARREN6. HARDING,REPUBLICAN f CANDIDATE FORGOVERNOR, SAYS: f Our party is a progressive political army. Nobody is standing pat if that means stil.l • Nobody ever associates the Democratic party with the question of progress. . The Republican party has not Obstructed, it has constructed. It. has no't pretended, it has performed. Constructive Republicanism offers the most and. does the beat for the state and nation, Tha wholesome awakening of the restored country by Theodore Roosevelt was Republican just as the honest continuation and con* secration of William H. Taft Is Republican. , Don’t abolish our time tried bipartisan management of state In* stitutlons. ■*“ I preach economy and mean to demand it, but favor no stlngl* n«*es With helpless wards. The thieves and grafters who cloaked themselves in Republican ftp In Democratic respectability were traitors to party and people, *» The public weal demands adjustment by arbitration In dispute* of public service corporations, , . . Small Boy Slightly Injured. An accident happened on Xenia •venue Thursday noon as School was opt that for an instant took the breath of all who saw It. Messrs. George Siogler and if. W. Johnson were driving in the former’s auto­ mobile and had slowed down at the crossing to let the school line pass. One little fellow, Robert Kinney, colored, aged six, broke lino and run direptly in front of the machine. Home of hxs schoolmates endeavored to hold him but the little fellow did not realize the danger and was struck by the machine and thrown to the ground. The machine was stopped in an instant. The boy had been stunned by the fall and was unconscious for a few minutes. He was taken at once to Dr. J. 0 . Stewart s office where an examination was made. Outside of several bruises and scratches about the head no other injuries could bo found. HUMAN LIFE FOR OCTOBER. PUBLICSALES. Mrs. It. B. Barber, October Mr. Ohmer Burrell, October ) !l ^Tf S * - ' r ~ A r it Not as high as they loch -only SO cents, but they ore 75-<5cnt lookers. The new f a l l shades to nifteh yoin* hese and handl'^rchisfj anil con* t r a i t v/ith the new f a l l iri': th. t l i 'a b e uai'JiiS* *c .:i lit r e . so isten V/..0 Uns'w With the advent of Autumn comes the long evenings, -when a really good magazine adds immeasurably to the happiness and well-being of the whole family, Human Bite is the good old English roast hoof of the magazine menu—a substantial meal m itself. It deals with living men and women, whose lives and acts are American history in the making. Parents do themselves and their growing boys and girls a wrom* who o in itit from the even- ing circle. The October issue Is a tempting one. In the opening article Frederic W. Coburn tolls the fascinating story ot one of America's greatest Captains of Industry—-Theodore N. Vail, whoso strong hand guides the destinies of that gigantic organ­ ization, the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. A won­ derful story of a modern Napoleon if finance and organization. Thomas Dreier tells how Elizabeth Townr, one of the most potent le a d e r s in New Thought, conquered poverty anil unhappiness through a knowledge of the great Truths she had tested in the crucible of her own experience. Next to Roosevelt's owl, hooks it is wtfo to say that nothin* published in this country today is attracting anything like the eager reading ac­ corded Alfred Henry Lewis’s great serial, “The Story of Roosevelt.’’ His pen pictures of the great politi­ cal leaders of Roosevelt's.day reveal facts that fill the reader with amaze­ ment. Among the ofher strong features that make up tins splendid number are: “Have Ramny, Mender of Men;” “Ida Conquest add Her Phi­ losophy of Clothes;” “The Real Founder of the House of Governors” “Gavin SIcNab, Glean Boss of Han FanelsOo;” "Modern Mortals;” “Celebrities of the Bay; “The Cam­ era on Folk of the Hour,” Etc.— Human Life Publishing Co., Boston. An Atm in Lite. An aim in lifo Is the only fortune worth finding; and it Is. not ta be found In foreign lands, but iu tbo heart itself. End of tho Courtship, "$ho referred mo to her father.” "And what did ho say?” "Ho said that v;an her way of lotting undesir­ able suitors down easy, and gavo mo a fivc-cont cigar.” P EN N S YLVA N IA COLUMBUS $1 , liOJUND T r a p SU N D A Y Train leaves Ccdm'viilo at OUfiA. M, O B B A R V I K a ^ , G J I D , I i t j f f V V Y , . S E P J 3T M B I 5R ' l l 3 n k c r jo a ik tc l v n f'i on in j i 1 cs ,4 ck *test! at4 $« m V$ siilsy rip { tk*n ia past dae a .4 a fr - s j p t te t - | d em en t i3 earnestly desired. , , - | f & I C E J $ 1, 0© A Y E m . icontesi. Tho Migj;i'.' «iver to the corporator; I k “ n well caret! for a:.i flcrvlco in tlino ot nv c, Mr. Barber having . • is t u m i d : ei ban since< nuld 1)0 Of j mo irorn a I Death removed one of the oldest and most prominent citizens last Saturday afternoon when William Martin Barber was called hi his re­ ward at 1;20 o'clock. Having en­ joyed good health for one past 90 years of ago Mr. Barber was subject to a severe cold more than a month ago whioh aggravated troubles that bordered on Bright’s disease with uraemic poisoning developing at the last winch caused him intense suf­ fering for several days previous juv his death. He was confined, to -his bed about two Weeks. Tlie deceased was born May e» 1820 , and was a native of tills county and Cedarvillo township, his parents being John and ,Sarah (Martin) Barber. The father \yas a native of Pennsylvania and located iu this county where he had purchased a largo tract of land. In this family were eleven children, William Martin being the second in the Order of birth. One of that family sur­ vives, Mrs. Hester, Townsley, widow of the late James Townsley. His early training on the farm with a limited education in an old 16g school house were the basis o f success ot later years. About ISO Mr. Barber moved to .town and with his eldest- brother Samuel G. purchased and operated a saw mill on what.is now the site of the fionr mill west of town. Later ho pur­ chased tho Couden .mill that was located in the heart of tho village and was operated by water power, the dam being a few foot, west of tbo Main Street, bridge. This mill was operated for many years with a great degree of success ov>iug to capable management. ' Dating the Wara part of tiie presentBarber block was erected where Mr. Barber and C. M. Grouse started iu tho hard­ ware business and which place still continues under the management of the latter. During those years Mr. Barber: was connected with tho early dovol- opomeiit of not only tho county but tbo village as well aud always stood for the betterment of the commun­ ity, With his brother Samuel they contracted with i!te Mi«hii rail, road company to do tho grading for tho “deep fill" west, of town, two nt-mhors of 1 church lat donom- the United m and for -C”i been a member of years of labor being required for this work which cost tho lives of n any workmen due to cholera. They also had charge of the grading on the Springfield & Xenia branch when thi3 line was constructed. Mr. Barber was twice married, On February 9,1818 he was joined m wedlock to Nancy Townsley, dau­ ghter of Enos Townsley but death terntnated this union on May4, 1853, and four children were left, to mourn a mother’s loss, Mrs. L. G. Bull, Mr. Henry M. Barber, Mrs. J. II, Andrew and Mrs. Josie M. Grouse, who died four years ago last February. On November 21', 1861, Mr; Barber took as his second wife Mary M* Mead of Granville, and of this union two daughters survive, Mrs, W. L. Marshall of Xenia and Mias Lulu at home. At the time of the Civil War Mr, Barber Was made a member of the Volunteer C<mpany of Xenia and was stationed at Fort -Chase at the time of the Morgan raid. Tho deceased was the last surviv­ ing member of the original Nepfuno Fire Company, A company organiz­ ed years ago to give the village fire protection. At that time Mr, Bar­ ber, with a number of others band­ ed together ami purchased the old hand engine, “Neptune” that for many years did valiant service and won fame for tiie village m many a family that were l«;y; tiie Associate Hefei ) united in early life v.’iii ination, later becoim:. Presbyterian congroffn more than sixfv years faitiu'ui and dovot* a : Una denomination. Ti.e author of Robinson's Greene (temsiy history speaks of the deceaHi’i: as follows: “His life has been characterized; by industry, by pen- v* ranee, by loyallty in citizenship and trust­ worthiness in all relations, and therefore his example : r .,-r.o worthy of emulation, and one'which should ever awaken respect. Tiie funeral wan J.i-kl Monday afternoon from the tele residence and was attended by a largo number relatives.and friends. The services were Conducted.by D?. It. H. JIunio of the United Presbju rian church ot Springfield, assisted by the local pastors, Rev. W.Sk Putt, D. D. and Rev. M. J, Taylor. Interment took place at tiie cemetery north of town which has been tho Buvhor burying ground for three quarters of a cen­ tury. . V.'.‘ The following wefejthn pall bean- era: S. D. Barber, P. B, Turnbull, Har.y Marshall, Arthur Marshall, W. A, Turnbull and Karlh Bull. There were many floral tributes as an expression of i-ympathy and respect for the deceased and mem­ bers of the family, Death Of Dr. James Bell. j The special gi and jury drawn to j consider the cases of Charles Justice and John Dugger on charges of first | degree murder returned indictments last Friday afternoon alter a two day session. Indictments were returned'against each for murilerin the first degree for the killing of John BJioup, while attempting to steal chickens Both men were indicted also on a charge of shooting with Intent to kill of William slioup, The jury examined forty-five witness: . The jury was composed of the fol­ lowing men: J. H. McClure, Milton Shaw, 0. K, ,\Volf, Charles Hook, Oilier Parker, Matt Kump, John Lloyd, William Tibb, A. D. Kyle, W, A, Spaiir, John Humston, Shem McDonald, J. E. Jones, 0 . F. Logan and Wm. Grottendiek. , ■ Justice and Dugger-were brought; back to Xenia Friday night from Dayton where Sheriff Applegate took the men on the Monday evening following the shooting. At that time it was feared that trouble might break out in Xenia and the men lynched. Under tho Jaw neither of the men can plead guilty to a chargo of first degree murder. The trail must come at a regular term of court whioh will he after October 15 Announcement Opening tOf*1 Fall and Winter M ILLINERY Por headache Dr. Miles' AnU-Paln Pm*. • . b Friday and Saturday , September 30th , October 1st Jfh invitation is extended every lady in this vicinity to visit our store and inspect the latest creations in Millinery Miss Bernice Northup, C e d a r v i t l e , O h io . Flies What a nuisance they arc. They are more than a nuisance—they are a lnehacc to health and life. ■ Flies are bred in filth • and are said to be alive with disease gefins. FLY DE STRGYBR S are hdre In variety. We h a v e 'a il th e effectives k ind s—S tick y Fly paper Po ison F lyp ap er in s e c t Powder Etc. .* . Files now come in to stay and to got Hd of thorn they must ho de­ stroyed' Wisterman’s Pharmacy Dr. James R- Bell -Hied Saturday September‘24 at 6;I5 a. m, laefnrig seventeen days of Iwiog Mi years old. B lef services were held at the home of bin son, O* V. Bell, 28 Erie Ave. Dayton, Ohip ,. Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The inter­ ment was afOedarvUK 0.» Tuesday’ morning. . Dr. Bell was born/lit Washington- county, Pa., Octoluir ia, i k i | , ' He was united in marriage to Miss Sf,r-i L, Van Emmans, April 1st 1H30, In April 1851 they wiiba|Afi profession of faith with ,.|V.£PMlte&Todah church at Antrim, Ohio. At the time of his death he was a mem­ ber of the Second U» p, church at Dayton. Dr. Bell served as physi­ cian and surgeon in the U, B, Army from J turn jgOl to Jnne 1864. Dr. Bell used to visit at (Jedarville with his daughter Mrs. E lla Bell Frantz. Here he made friends by his cheerful disposition. His con­ versation was,, ahvayu' chaste, he despised the vulgar, lie loved the pure. The friends at Cedarvitle extend their sympathy to the bereaved children and grand children. He WrtB .aid to rest by the side of his wife in the beautiful Massies crook cemetry. Rev. W, E. Putt officiated at the burial. The following are the pallbearers: W. M. Harbison. T. V, Ilifr, R. F. Kerr, J, R, Orr, V. W, CrouSo ai.d L. G. Bull. Culture, Some people understand classical music so veil that they hardly eVer break In aud applaud at the wrong time. Now Is Your Opportunity! wmmmmmmmmmsmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMmtmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmm iHPiifmMiTnr^irnrnT'iOTfctfirtTirirrtnw«mnnirn^*i»irrr^ii)inii<^^ —i rr^i . TO GET IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR The Books of The Cedarvitle Oil and Gas Co, now open for Subscription. Shares $10 each, Fully Paid and Non Assessable 'w "' " - - - - > -•* - „ v L ' > , ’ This Company has over iooo acres adjacent to the famous BREMAN oil field where large' flowing wells are producing and large dividends •are.paid./ ■ r, ■. The officers of this Company are well known business men, which gives assurance, of the stability of the Company, the field superintend­ ent being a practical man of twenty-five years experience. OFFICERS: ROBERT BIRD, President. DR, J. 0. STEWART, V. Pres. R. F. KERR, Sec. and Treas. DIRECTORS: ROBERT BIRD R. F. KERR J. 0; STEWART T . J . FITCH W .J. TARBOX W .W . AGNEW k y J m ■W MADEWELL UHDEUW EAX t .fAil YOU OUGHT TO SEE +HIS NEW UNDERWEAR If you are thinking about your now underwear--oven if you are not ready to buy, we want you to come in and see what Madewell Underwear really is. From the selection of the finest’long staple Egyptian C tton to the sewing of fchb buttons, the manufacturers of MADEWELL Underwear, do everything tha t can be done to insure Underwear perfection. Underwear in sizes from the smallest boy to the largest man a t prices from f>0e to 82.00 per suit. C L O T H IN G . ° H A T S . * « ■ ° S H O E S HGflE CLOTHING COMPANY, ,,THB^ ^ K vi ^ lb , omo. *raa*aerra" TRADE AT HOME. } ' & A