The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 27-52

• ■»r For Excellence Our Job Work will compare with that o f any other firm..... Skt JUrald. !1H» ilHSwbehJSWkcd wlsli ah to* ( >dett, denotes iliat 8 year’s 5 ubccjrlj> \ ttoa is past dno awda prompt set* 4. dement is earnestly desired*. . - 1 >.fWrw^ XSfSfBS^S BBSS TH IRTY -TH IRD YEAR NO, 42. GUDARVlXXiS, OHIO, FR IDAY , OCTOBER 14, 1010 PRICE $1.50 A YEAR . APhonographicCon= gressmaninWashington. Two years Ago different political committees abandoned Jesse Taylor's campaign owing to the rank speeches he was delivering over the district. Not only was Taylor credited with bringing about bis own defeat but his Indiscreet utterances were injuring the state ticket. •, This year those having ip charge the campaign have drawn the lute oil the candidate and he has not made a speech, yet he has been forced to sifc at several- political meetings with sealed lips. Imagine a congressional candidate under such restrictions 1 * The campaign of ‘‘ boiler plate” £0 the newspapers at a- paid- rate is the “ gum-shoo’Jmethod being used at present. Nocturnal visits into the precincts of the. district are learned of almost daily, • If Hi4. Taylor can not be trusted to make campaign speeches without injuring his own cause as well as other candidates on the ticket,-what influence would he have ii elected, to a seat in the National House? Mr. Taylor can jeer his opponent for diaving accomplished something for the people of tifls district without a two hours speech hut If thereasons assigned- to the-Republican candidate for his si­ lence are true, what would the people of this district gain by. hav­ ing a phonographic congressman in 'Washington,? A STRIKING CONTRAST; X We ‘observe that Mr. Taylor is continuing to tun his advertising bureauthat he inaugurated in the primary compaign last spring, and , , that,he is furnishingW b sterrotyped matter to all of'the district papers that will publish it far him, free or Otherwise, He is p u b l i s h ! ng, throughout the district, Mr: Den­ ver’s letter to Hon. A. J. Kirskad- defi; Chairman of the Congressional - Committee of the Sixth Ohio Con­ gressional District, under, date of March Si 1010, in which Hr. Denver- insisted that he must not he consid­ ered- as a candidate for re-noiinna- tion for Congress, and in which he indicated in a plain, clear-and con- Vihclng.manuer his personal desire to step down and out of political life and resume the peace and quiet of hisJiome and business affairs. The letter is an interesting one at - this particular time; and possibly, Mr. Denver should bear * part of -#«ses expeiwe i* having it »o widely published; for if the peo­ ple generally are impressed With it • as> we are, Mr. Denver will be the' sole beneficiary o£ **r. Tayld^s ’ ,trouble and expense. We know not ot a single instance in whioh there is Amore vivid picture of the Office seeking the nian than is showft by this letter and its attending circum- UucfiSk On the one hand, we see Matthew R, Denver with his characteristic composure and simple honesty- seeking to restore to the people a Well kept trust which they had re­ posed in him ;-on the other hand, wo s&e Jesse Taylor wildly olamoring to seize upon it, to wrest it from those ■■ to whom it belongs, and. to Uppropri- ate it to himself; he would make himself the self-appointed custodian o f it, substitute his own judgment for the judgment of the people of this districtiu the determination of tne eternal fitness of things tempor­ al, and .so exalt himself that his dictum would he law. Think of a JesBe Taylor reign in the polities of the Sixth Ohio Congressional dis triefc, A Republican banker, Mho was for Taylortwo years ago, hut who Will not support him this fall, truthfully stated some days ago: “ Jesse Taylor has forced himself on the Republican party, excepting the people to support him against their wishes” , A striking contrast with Mr. Denver, accepting the nomine* tion at the behest of friends, who wished to reward his elforfc by re­ turning liim to Congress. I f we shall continue to persistent­ ly strike down the greedy and pro­ fessional office seeker of the Taylor type, they will eventually learn to desist from imposing themselves upon us; and it Is then that we shall be able to find a man of the Denver type, —one who will accept, but not seek, a trust; and 16is then that the dignity with which Mr, Denver has graced the office, his conception of i f as a. trust,—the trustee a more servant of the people,—will- be' per­ petuated. Evangelist Orr ' Conring Soon. The different denominations here have arranged tor a two weeks series of evangelistic services under the direction of Dr. \Y. W- Orr of Char­ lotte, N. C. The opening meeting October 8 Q Will be hold m the R. P, church and continuing-over Monday Tuesday and Wednesday. The re­ mainder of the week the - meetings will be held In tho Tj. P. church. There will be services each,.after­ noon and evening, the former at two o’ clock and the latter at seven. Beginning on Monday. October 24 there will bo district and cottage prayer meetings for the week, a full program to be announced next week. . LOST;—Shawl on tho Fodoral pike betweeen South Ohaiieston and Cedarville. Finder please re­ turn to this office. Mr. Frank Truesdale has Sold his property oh North Main street to .Mr. Will Finney, posession to be given next March. Fall and Winter Shoe StylesA t N is le y , A r c a d e Sp r ing fie ld ’ s Largest and Best S h oe House IIANAN A SONS’ fine shoes for Men at $ 6 HURLEY BROS, flue shoes for Men ot $ 5 NISLEY’ S SPECIAL shoes fer Men all leathers and made in all the newest and up-to-date styles at $ 4 DEFENSE!* LINE Men’ s shoes, all leathers at $ 3 .5 0 LADIES’ FINE DRESS SHOES of Black Buck aud Velvet at $ 5 NORMA LINE Ladies, fine siloes, all leathers and styles at $ 4 NISLEY’ S SPECIAL Ladies’ flue shoes, ail leathers and pattern* at $ 3 .5 0 u . « , 4 , , , . 4 . MINUEYTE LINE Young Ladies’ fine dress shoes, all styles AlNhA.DE LINE Ladles’ dress and street shoos at $ 2 .5 0 HIGH OUT Boots for Men, black or tan, $ 2 ,5 0 to $ 8 WITCH ELK High cut, lace boots, water proof, $ 8 to $ 1 i BOYS, HIGH CUT BOOTS for work, school and dress wear SURE FOOT SHOES tot iniahtsaftd children, made of all leath- ere and patterns, broad toes, heavy soles, fancy tops ail sizes at$t, «1.25, *1-6°’ * 4 ’ Member Merchant** Association, .J.E. MICHAEL GIN CAL. Atalneeting ol the United Pres­ byterian congregation Wednesday Rev, J.E. McMichael, of Pine Bush, N, Y., was given a unanimous call. Upon the nominating ballot it was seen that Rev. McMichael was the choice and only ono vote was taken. Rev, McMichael received 89, Rev. L, L. Gray 22, Dr. Kidd- 4. Acting upon a motion of Mr. John McCampbell, the congregation by a rising vote made Bov, McMiehaelV vote unanimous, ,■■■■• The call will, carry a salary of $ 1 , 200 , annually, with the parsonage. ProgramOf Church Services. Deathof Mrs. Haley. Mrs. Catherine Haley, widow of the late Daniel Haley, aged 76 years died about one o’ clock Wednesday morning, having suffered some time with heart trouble and rheumatism. For the past month she had been confined to her bed and at timeB her condition was critical, Seven children snevive: Timothy, Mrs. 9. M. Butts, Mary and Kath­ erine Setz, of Dayton; James and John at home; William-of Center­ ville, La. Mrs. ’ Kelley of South Charleston is a sister. . Funeral services Will be held Fri­ day moriiing from St. Bridgid’s church. HIGH SCHOOL ITEMS. The first month of Bchool. ended Friday, Oct. 7. Our school work is progressing nicely uuder a corps of efficient teachers,. I « , * 1 1 V ’■'* .' The- entire school assembled in chapel service Monday morning Rev. Taylor led the dovotionals and gave an interestingtalk- Prof. .Rey­ nolds spoke encouragingly m regard to the progess of the work! . , It is our plan ts propound a pract­ ical question or two each week for. tb* benefit of the readers o f, our local paper* .They may look for the answers qf the same in. the. follow­ ing tsstie ' ' j—Whittle Sovereignty? . 2—Is a Republican form of govern­ ment the-best under*all circum­ stance's? * • 8 —Who was Beowulf? Who was Caedmon? Of what importance were they inEnglish Literature? 4—Problem-A had 5 loaves; B 5 loaves. O dined with them, after which he gave them 40 cents. How should A and B divide the money? We have a well organized foot ball team but no games have been sche­ duled yet. The boys Boom eager for aotion. We had our monthly fire drill Wednesday afternoon. 80 far as the editor knows 110 heels became entangled in tho fire-escapes. We are sorry to lose Russell Shan­ non who will soon move to Dayton, He expects to enter Jacob’ B Busi­ ness College a s soon jib he is settled in the Gem City. The W. C. T. U. will meet Tues­ day October 25 instead of October 20 . The following is the program on Lhe occasion of tho re-opening of the Methodist Episcopal Church, begin­ ning October „J 6 th and concluding October 23rd. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16th ' 9:80 Bally day tor Sunday School. 10:45 Holy .Communion, adminis­ tered by the pastor ,1 the Rev, Dr. W. E. Putt, assisted by the Rey. Dr. H.U. Middleton, Yellow Springs 2:80 P, M. Greetings from former pastors, representatives from the other churches and a short addresB by the Rev, Dr. H, C. Middleton. 6;00 P. M, Epwprth League, ' 7:uop. M, Sermon: The Rev. J. A, Story, D. D., Dint, Supt,, Spring- field, Ohio, x MONDAY, OCTOBER Nth, , 8 ; 0 OF„ M. Address; “ Hie Church and Social . Service” Herbert Welch, LLD., Preft Ohio Wesleyan University.- TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18th 8:00 P. M. Reception by the Ladies Aid Society* WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19fch. 8;00P. M. Serbian: The Rev. H, O. Jameson, D. B.* Cincinnati. THURSDAY', OCTOBER 20tli 8:60 P. M. Epwarth League Even­ ing. ,'Sermon: The Rev- Warren J. Dnttham, WestCarlton, Ohio*. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21st , 8;0Q P, M* Fipf Organ Recital Prof, Edward. Y6ufg Mason, Dele- ware* Ohio, SUNDAY* 9:30 A- M, Bund 10:36A. M- Se jfcion of the eh.ure Moore, D. J),, Cth 6:00 P. M, Epwo 7:00 P, M* Sc. The regular meeting of the Sen­ ior L. T. L. will be postponed until Tuesday .October 20. At that time there will be a special program. PURE OIL OF RIPE OLIVES According to law any oil labled “ olive oil” must be olive oil unadul­ terated, The law how­ ever, does not protect you as to quality, Our A. D. S. Brand OLIVE OIL complies with the law as to absolute purity and is the finest, most delicious olive oil for salads, cook­ ing, or medicinal purposes that is produced, It's the first pressing, from first- quality, line olives. Of delicate flavor, sweet as a nut. " 5 0 c per bo tt le Wisterman’s Pharmacy W. R. McChesnes CODER 23gt' ‘ 'School. pn and .Dedica- Rishop^D*. H. luati.' League. m : The Rev. PhD. DENVER, W oS t GROWER. , Let no one years ago frlgh; drawn by politi^ Werewanting to to Congress to ir job* that a terrlt befall the people^ hewas not cleat put one Bin* that Ooni deceived, -Two ^-pictures were spirants, who Jesse Taylor [ themselves a amity would ?ia district if jo dares point tgood things; rer has - ge* LOCALCOMPANY INGOUT. cured for the district that deserves rebuke? At that time the tariff was to be revised and Mr. Denver bank­ er, manufacturer, extensive laud- owner and fatmereculd not be trust­ ed is such a positron. The tariff on wool is now being heralded as one Qf the items that Mr. Denver should not be trusted with, since it has been decided that theremust he another revision, but piece-weal, one item at a time. Right hero is where a wool grower should be on hand. If there is any one person that would' protect the wool market it Would be a wool grower and tho schedule being made piece-meal, party lines will have no bearing. Tho fitness of candidates for a seat m ft body that Was to handle such items would of course bo de­ terminedas t« Whether either candi­ date was a wool grower. "While Mr, Denver is interested m various enterprises he never neg­ lected His farm and stock Interests A sample ot how extonsivo a woo, grower and sheep feeder he Is cm be gained from the result Of ft rml* road wreck a few weeks ago, /i r . Denver had purchased three dc/iblo decks of sheep and was slitpVmg them to. Wilmington from Olnou/jo when * railroad wreck iu Indiana slaughtered nearly tho entire ship­ ment. The 600head represented an investment of about $8,500, which damages the railroad company had to pay. This Is hut one of the items of tiie immense scale that Mr. Don* ver farms. Being so extensively engaged in farm and stock porsuits it certainly stands to reason that Mr. Denver would not jeopardize his own inter­ ests by voting on a measure that would also injure the persuits of hts constituents. Mr. DonVej? has been successful in all his undertakings, while Mr. Taylor has won mofe or less fame in the race horse business and playing between tho “ wets” and “ drys” . It is up to the people of this county and this District to decide whether a wool grower or a race-horse follow er Is compotant to handle the wool question. NOTICEOF APPOINTMENT. In the matter of Publication of Notlco m tho estate of William Martin Barber Deceased. Notice is* hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified by the Probate .Court of Greene County, Ohio, as i Executor of tho above name es­ tate. All persons indebted to said estate must make immediate pay­ ment; those having claims will pre­ sent thorn for settlement. H. U. Barbor. Messrs. R. F. Kerr Secretary and Treasure and W. W. Agnew, Field Superintendent of. the Cedarville Oil & Gas Company, in company with Mr. S. T. Baker a stockhold­ er In the same, returned last Friday evening after a 1 borough inspection of the..■company’#' property as well as tiie Breman oil field in general, Tho Cedarville company has a twelve hundred acre block of Terri­ tory in the northern part of Morgan county along the Muskingum river that js located between valuable holdings of the Ohio Fuel Supply Company and the Standard Oil Company, This section is regarded as one of the host producing sections of high grade oil in the state and tiie officers of the local company are congratulating themselveB on. their prospects. , Messrs. Agnow, Kerr and Baker, then went into Washington county near Newport on the Ohio * river Where tliey inspected and secured an option on an eighty acre lease that has sixteen producing wells, L’hese wells are in operation and are bringing the owners a good return on their investment. The wells have never been cleaned out and it is the intention of tlje new owners, to place them in a condition that wilt greatly increase the production ot oil. This lease lias a pipe liue through it so that the product can he marketed without any trouble. - The object in tiie company taking up a developed lease was to be able to earn a dividend for the stock­ holders from the start, This oil can be sold as fast as it can be produced and in this way the company will be able to guarantee a safe investment. The. company is entirely under, the' control of local business men so that no one noed fear an investment The field work is under the direction of*Mr, Aguew, who has had 25years experience in the oil and gas busi­ ness, • . TheUempany is finding a ready sale for their stock, and sinceMessrs Baker, and Kerr have returned home from the oil field and mad* such a favorable report, it trill' be a question of a short time until they will dispose of the limited amount of stock for sale at par $ 10.00 per.share, then the price will advance, and the books will close. THEATRE NOTES; Fairbanks Theatro,. Springfield, Ohio, will have for its attraction on Saturday. October 12th the drama­ tization of Meredith Nicholson’ s novol, “ The •House of a Thousand Candles.” In dramatizing this story its adapter, George Middleton has preserved the main incidents found In the novel. This one change has been made—the dramatist, realizing the dramatic force contained in tiie character of Bates, the butler, which E. M. Holland, one of the best char­ acter actors on tho stage, originated, has made him in the play the lead­ ing figure, whereas in the book he is npt quite so important. The dra­ matic construction Js such that the story may at all times be followed and clearly understood by those who might bo unfamiliar with the hook. Tho company presenting this delightfully interesting drama is a well-balanced andvery capable one. Dr. Daniel Brownlee, Messrs, H. N. Coe and Harry Corry lett Tuesday for Wooster, 6 „ where they attended a meeting of the Presby­ terian Synod, October means tim« for a new lid fi>r wifle heads. The soft or hard variety are here (not heads but hats*) Some new colors for the insurgents who are tired of the old combinations. $1.08 buys a good self re­ specting defby—more pol­ ish for $3 and $5. THE WHEN, Arcade, Springfield, Ohio. Perfectly Fitting Clothes I f you have had difficulty in getting a suit o f .clothes to fit you perfectly, w e ,w an t your next order. Schoenbrun A L L W O O L Tailoring is guaranteed to fit you perfectly, give you entire satisfaction and save you money. W e are particularly anxious to have you see the finest line o f woolens we have ever displayed,, many, o f them direct importa­ tions, made up on special order, which we can quote you at popular prices and which, we certainly want you to see. Kindly call today or tomorrow while you think o f it. Rem em ber W e Press Them 1 Y ear FREE. HATS FURNISHING GOODS SHO ES Home Co., “ THE QUALITY STORE.” Trade at Home - - , Cedarville, Ohio. Having a large, surplus of live stock’Which we do not care fp carry through the winter, we will offer at Public Sale at G. M. Chase’s Shady Elm Farm, 1 mile East of South Charleston and 9milep West of London ah the Mouth Charleston and London pike, on f ’ Wednesday, October 19, 1910 Commencingats o’ clock A. M. prompt - • 4 0 Head Horses 40 8 head draft brood mares, all in foal by draft horses, from 8 to 12 years old and weighing from 1800 to 1600 pounds—all good workers; 1 sorrel 8 -year-old team, weight 2(500pounds, and well broke; 10head extra good coming 8 -year-old draft mates, Norman bred and all iron grays but two; 10 extra good coining 8 -yeai‘-old dralfc bred geldings, 5 of which are iron- gray, and the rest bays aud browns; 2 weanling draft colts; black, family driving horse coming- 10 -yearB-old, safe for any woman or child to drive, and a good one; gray driving mare corning. 4-year-old, sired by judge Simmons, and well broke; 2 yearling roadster colts sired by Judge Sim­ mons; 4 ponies, 2 Shetland weanlings, *2grade mares both in foal by Shetlands; 1mule, weight about 1200. 9 0 Head Cattle 90 20 cows, 15 of those are good Shorthorn cows, 6 with calves by side now, several will be fresh by day of sale, and the rest forward springers; 7 good Jersey cows all giving milk, 2 fresh, 2 by day of Bale, the reBt for­ ward springers ;-2 extra good full blood 2 -year old heifers, one with -calf by side, the other fresh this month; 8 yearling heifers, 3 of which are Biack'.Polled, balance Shorthorns, some ot them bred; 60 yearling steerB, 14 home raised; in well bred spring calves; 1 good yearling bull. 2 0 9 Head S h eep / 2 0 0 20well bred Shropshire ewes from 2 to 4 years old; 100 extra good western yearling ewes; 2">good Shropshire ewe lambs and 28 good.-Shropshire feeding lambs. 2 5 5 ‘ Head Hogs 255 ■ b 80 extra good Duroc sows, 10 good ChesterWhite sows, 70 fat hogs, if not sold before day of sale; ICOshoals. • 3 /f One Top Buggy, Good as New Sale positive, rain or Bhine. Everything will he sold without limit or reserve. • TERMS—$25and under, cash, Over that amount a credit of 0months will be given on note with satisfactory security. Notes made payable at both banks, South Charleston. No property to be removed until terms of saio are compllod With. ■ G. M. CHASE & L. F. DIFFENDAL. Lunch will be served by J. B. Hicks. Auctioneers j Ool. J. L. Mead, - |Col. Lamar Titus, John S. Brown, Clerk. Traction -cars leave Xenia traction station, Springfield, at 7:30, 9:80 and 11:80 a. m. Return leave Charleston 1:00, 4:00 and7:Oo p. m. The Palace Restaurant M rs. Chas. Harris, P rop . X en ia Avc . % ■ Room s formerly occup ied by C . C. Warmer* M ea ls by day or week, L un ch served a ll hour*. Furnished R oom s for Rent. ’ m .4^«« t-.j. «p4^ * *