The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 27-52

1 JSMit?VU.* til fast sf«* cut 'fiess" *r.% * ; )<i»r tijbitrk, ydiitrei.f$*fl*0 *» '• m i C E $ 1 .0 0 A Y E A R . WHEREARE YOUGOING? season warm weather J DetectiveWas Doing Duty. frenzy by the state- last issue concerning the manner in which Mayor Andrew reported the Q. If. Itidgway jims to council as tbo number of the case rather than tho name of bis friend, tho Mayor is now out for revengo. Of course there have been other statement* published concerning tho Mayor and Mr, Bidgway that brought sweat under the collar, yet nothing has no smarted as the Her­ ald’ s exposure of the little trick. Then Mr. Bidgway did not like the editorial we reproduced from the Springfield Sunks applied toofficials who do not do their duty in the en­ forcement o f the liquor laws. All this inflamed the “ Bidgway Business Administration’ 1 and the liquor violator forced his puppets, j . H. Andrew and H. A. McLean to “ enforce” the laws.. Looking for a victim the ltldgway crowd could not wait the day ‘ of re* vengeand began telling it quietly among their friends what waft to happen. This reaohe l the Editor . m due time and we patiently await­ ed the “ appointed" time. The ifayor has been waiting since June . 14 to get 1ft his work. Tuesday morning H. A. McLean entered our sanctum with a warrant based upon an affidavit charging the Editor with appearing on the streets of ‘ Oodarville without a “ chauffeur’s permit," whatever that is, while driving an automobile on JTune 14. . Bealining that we Were in the clutches of the lawwe consented to appear before His Honor (?) with­ out awaiting the formalities .as to in traduction, for indeed we have been entire strangers, rutting on as bold a front as possible, to keep- our friends from at least suspicioning that the officer was not our body guard hut an officer of the Bidgway court, the procession Was soon in the presenco o f the expounder of the law. There is oftiffies emharassment when strangers met high dignitaries but as the Court’ s messenger made iio offer at formal introduction we .............mi im fiiiin f -tfrtt Y ’" -f t h a magistrate wo ran make no pro* diction at this time what will hap­ pen onSaturday morning or where wo wih be when the noxfc issue of the Herald In to appear. Nevertheless* readers are urged to lend ua your assistance as well as your prayovs, and as many as can flqd time aro urged to be present onSaturday morning at nine o'clock It tbe Mayor’s office is to small to accommodate the crowd for thesake of humanity stqw ill have our attor­ ney ask that the proceedings take place in tho opera house. We have no idea, and tho Court has not intimated, just where we Will be sent during the heated term. Some have suggested that probably we will be made a guest of Supt, Crow but. it’ s to early to predict for we may bo a guest of Warden Jones in CoIiunbu3, in Smg Bing, or some other watering place. If It becomes necessary to part with friends we will, devote our “ whole time" to working out the prejury ease and the collection of mote than a thousand dollar Bow tax against C. M» Bidgway, the real head of the “ business adminis­ tration"-as well as collecting the back taxon J-, H, Andrew’s palatial residence, on which he has not.yet paid one dollar durihg the several years he has enjoyed 3ta We may formulate other plans bufe'these will no doubt keep us busy for a time .sufficient’ to stay away, home­ sickness. SPECIALPRICES (?) oould hot be more offended or insulted at our presence than it would be to us, so we made no sug­ gestion as to introduction. After saluting the Mayor, “ Morn­ ing Court", in our most pleasant way, we heard the charge read, and it had never been changed one iota arter it had been first drawn in tho Bidgway drugstore. Hero it might bo well to state tliat the prisoner was ■expected to answer questions in the usual way but events happened that the Mayor had not been posted upon and of course he naturally became confused* After our plea of “ not guilty", wo waived examination and asked to be bound over to court, Common Pleas or Probate. This was going to fast for obe Mayor's instructions and ho naturally became nervous. The only fear that wo really expressed wa* just at this tifne when Hla Honor (?) went to remove a cud of tobacco from his mouth. His false teeth fell into his lap and in the turmoil the least harm never befell the cud and it went back from “whence it came like a dog returning to its vomit. Tho Court wiped the tobacco juice from his chin aad ejaculated: “ Tills is not a waivcable case". Wo insisted that it was but what could you do when tho Court bad ruled otherwise and sot the time for hearing on Saturday morning at 0 o’ clock. His Honor (?) fixed our bond at $i(KJ which was signed by Mr. Ii. M. Barber, his brother-in-law, so there Was no kick on that point, The state of Ohio has provided Mearick’s Cloak House July ClearanceSale WIRE FICE. For a> horfc time I will make re­ markably low prices on wire fence. 1M b fence is not an all stool wire but an Iron wire which tho govern­ ment chemist* claim* to be the near- market. One lot 47inches high all number nine wire at 97 cents per rod or 3d cents per rod if cash with the order. Poultry netting G$inches high, 18 wiro,8 stay the best fence on the market for .46 cents per rod, or 43 cents, cash with the order. These prices will move this fence with a rush and intending buyers had bettor get their order m with­ out delay. (tf) e. M. Crouse. A MEDLEY. B y L ida d , Anoiim . The Methodist Brotherhood han: rioveral dajn selected the lecture eouroo number j opting h«> tor tho coming season, each of thoi*Vt.ro a^cnililcd six attractions coming under the di» ■ „ „ ,u aj„.j0. recthm of tho Coit Lyceum Bureau j ,*nc,n ^ same of Cleveland. j DuringUm hour ’ The attractions are first class and will constitute probably the highest priced course over offered Cednrvlllo people. The following is the list, fates to be selected later: Budapest’ Hungarian Orchestra with Mdme. Laura do Rodnyansky as vocal tit loist. Tiui orchestra is composed of six artists well known to tho concert, field, Mclrmes Nellson, the witty Scotchman, will delight thoaudionee, by a peculiar plaintiveness m the voice that makes his appeals irre­ sistible. His lectures are character­ ized by a gracefulness o f diction, clearness of expression and great directness of appeal. The Schuberts, a quartet of sing­ ers and entertainers, two-ladies' and two gentlemen, each of which do a great number of high class individ­ ual “ stunts" Booth Lowrey has given 251 lec­ tures, in 20 towus, .which speaks for his popularity where ho is known. He combines tiie orator, the poet, the wit and the impersonator and js a good deal ol' a statesman, „ The Tyrolean Alpine Singers and Yodiors come to America from the JSfllerfchal under the direction of Franz Banter, who brought the first company to America, for the St. Louis ‘Worlds’ Fair, where they scored a tremendous success. This organization will appear id ifioir na­ tive costumes while singing the music of their native country, Siduoy'Landon, character .artist, has achieved a great success. He is, richly endowed by nature with a versality that Is extraordinary. His art is to interpret life, wirtch he does with all the Shades add subtle emo­ tions peculiar to Oliumauity. All character studiesare made up in full view of the audience. ing served tlm di option was taken bats followed as to county option law tlm different com One of tlm “ kid remarked that/a- bed of timno,il all option law, Hi* f< remarked that he the press that Gh was, to bo asked Zanesville mayor duty;. At this juncture who was seated pressed M> /self, ed to*those prison was the “ basin mayor" of this pli informed his fri understood it there towns in the state ed tho mayors r< were Zanesville This was enough tmveliqg salesman remarked tiiat t observed about the. time.he had been flunk thereWas a A. hush kiuba s tho gathering a never uttered a w fellow townsmen up only to find like a statue with pallor, Tho traveling qbtknowing the turn ofout at om> of our « in town there veral traveling n il'T of tOWSUi-' imal was bo' ssion of local mi a lively do. «*merits of tlm its effect on udies. of the grip” ivillo was a hot to tho local w companion d noticed by nor Harmon remove tho not doing his ayor Andrew the table, ex- never inhmat- at he himself dministration Tho mayor that as ho ere only two ere they want* ved and they d CedarviHe. the second ho cautiously what he had wn the short ho didn’t or about. ' m came over “ mayor" One of the aged to look mayor sitting face a deadly en departed rrunato pOB|»; now boro, and nearly every one ex­ pects to take a few days1 vacation, Where this can he sluao to tho best j advantage and at reasonable cost, | appeals to most people. The Miami j flrot o£th0 m .oli to dteeUflB tho Ne,7. \alloy Chautauqua has admirably fRl,k nitu;ltion wlth 0 j)Wniinont a,m . htm’syyitfi f ihr vit>r'm«vj«f 9 nn f » __ _ _ r Rev. Lawrence Receives Call. The Herald had tho occasion o f Ladies Outer Garments N o w G o in g On . S u i t s , Coats, D r e s s e s , S k i r t s , W a i s t s an d P e t t i ­ c o a t s , a l l a t g r e a t ­ l y r e d u c e d pr ices . 123 South Main Street, DAYTON. OHIO. Shall this poem bo of beautiful face Fairy-like torm so full of grace? Shall I sound the praises or rare old lace Or write of moon and stars andspace? Shall Xtoil you of the beautiful flow­ ers Made to bloom by sun and showers? Must I tell of childhood free happy hoars Spent m play bifid leafy bowers? Must my di'-coursobo tho forests old Of northern landr, so bleak and cold? Of China's people and kingdom so old Or praise the mountain peaks so bold? Describe topal meadows and amber leas Fair lull and dale, or birds and treco Sweet clover bloomand hum of busy bees Or beautiful shades of liearts-ease V Shall I fell you tho rivers and the rills Have thoir soitree m tho big, big hills? That the merry song-birds lnomer trills 'Pile hills and vales with musie fills? Must I write of the frost-king old and hoary Or of souls that are saved through Torrey; Who tells the people the old, old story Of Ohrist, the King and His glory. Tho story ever new, yet old and - sweet* * Tho story simple, yot go complete Many believe and bow at thft feet Of the Lord wo will some day meet. ICE CREAM. NewHose Is Purchased. A called meeting of council was held last Friday evening to consider the purchase of 500 feet of hose for the fire department. A repre­ sentative of the Fabric Hose Com­ pany was present and told ?n detail the qualities of his hose-. The best hose owned by the corporation was purchased from this company sev­ eral .years ago and stood the test. Another purchase was made by the last administration and council du­ plicated the last order, COOfeet ab$l per foot with 3 per cent discouut. Council also gets a spray nozzle free something tho department lias been wanting. Tho company’s represen­ tative Miggeutert that tho hose bo kept In a cooler place than'the engine room and the hose would ho of longer service. Editor J. O. McCormick of Xenia •was in town Tuesday. "Si oarh, et »i, quit claim For tbo finest ieo comes to town leave tho Falaeo delivered. ereant that your oftkw at Reotuarant. Orders Liftlo Mary Mob* Havifl brother* Holm, of CliieimitttI are sp e n d in g t h e ir v a c a tio n w ith th e ir aunts, Mieses Martha and JStfa Owens. Here axe all the little ex­ tras to add extra comforts to that little trip-wash ties and still better, this dressy silk neckwear to match silk linen, madras and cheviot skirts, with handkerchiefs and hose in the same color scheme. But today, shirts at SI art; our leaders--50 dozen just sent u* by oiir resident buyer in New York. You can find just the same in the Broadway Stares at $1X0 . TH E W H EN , Arcade, Hpiitisfloldi Ohio. Patrick ■ imenm! Martha Ann Frank 35. Gar 160 acres, '£ George GruioraiMktaJohn T. Hare bine, lot in X«s^t. £L O. C. H uomt Mpi'r of Mary J, Husiiey, to l. Vi Ipwart and T. E. Burr, lotin Bowaftviilej Moo. Isaac Gerard jwy a t « , to K, 33* Breakfield, 64.17 *wn>s in Jefferson tp., I7H05. Anna Galhgh.r and Philip Minnt- gan to litartiia 4* Edward*,, lot in Boltbrook, IHOtt. Vesta M, Wilkey, of Sagamou county, 111., HndJ. V. "Wilkey, to 8. 1^. Uolling*b**d, 8.0ft acre* in Xonift fp.,'*8(M'J. Hester E. <i. Gelgcl to William A. Hilt, 18.62 acre* in Yellow Springs *8000, W. A. and Lilli* Jenkins to Hattie GleVelle, ,16of an acre in Xenia tp., IB W. H. and Ida B. Shields to Grant Scott, lot in Xenia, IJ. Frank Harper and NoraE. Harper to T. II. Harper quit claim to one- fnurth of 43H.36 Acre* in Ross tp., ♦ im Claretta H. Sinttli and Zora Smith to Joel nn-JLouisa Mullen, ,*Gof an acre in Nmv Jasper, *1 Morris D. Bice as adm'r of Jo? * Peifler, to Mary lot in Os­ born, John B, aiul iPlon K. Leary to Hannah Ii. anil W. X. Bishop, lot in Jantrstow* ;#!*"*1, Hoim stead Land Vo. to William Puvduui, lob in Bilvercfe»k, tp., $ 120 . "Warren ami Virginia Bailey to to EiroerWf tre l, tract in m BcaveY- ercr-k tp„ $P>j. Sidney M. and Julia Powers, lot in Oabornt ifBfi. Jesse W. ('ochriiu ami Nellie M. Cochran to Robert Bird, lot m Ced* arville, $S(Hh Oh's W. Brown and Susan J. Brown to T. M. 0cartf, lot in Bpring Valley, $fi00. Julia Bowers to Klsto M. Power® lob in Osborn, $1. Elsie M. l ’owet* to <*. F. Herring, lot in Osborn. NOTICE. All poisons having grain Hacks be­ longing to the undersfgm d are re­ quested to return same at once as we will ut!'d tbein f<wihe llir« shiug season, Kerr A Hastings Bros. Mr, and Mrs, Frank WVIehbaus of Springfield spent Babbafh with Mr. and Mrs. I«. M, Townsley. 'i;'L' "■J"1 uolved thm proposition for thousands of satisfied patrons. First as to the advantages. It is of easy access, has abundant shade, fine drainage, the very best, coolest and most palatable drinking water, The patrons.are tho most desirable people, and the conveniences for their every need is well provided for. The athletics, boating, bathing and fishing are, enhanced by the finest body of water in southwestern Ohio, The talent is tho moat costly and the most notable to be had in (he JJmted States. Besides various courses of lectures .on a great num­ ber of questions of present day in­ terest by distinguished authorities, tho following are a few of the star attractions. Dr- E. A; Steiner, eminent au­ thority on immigration, Cirieillo’s Famous Italian Baud, Dr- O- L. Laws, Great Divine of Brooklyn, Tyrolean Yodlers and Alpine Sing­ ers. Dr. Thas. E Green, the highest salaried lecturer in the United States, The Woman Suffrage De­ bate, by distinguished advocates of each side; the. Chicago. Glee Club,, the best jn tho land; Hon. William Jennings Bryan, America’ s Great­ est, Commoner; Bogers Great Con­ cert Band for 18 days;SenatorTheo. E. Burton, one of Ohio's.favorite sons; Bev. Geo, B. Stuart, the Sam Jones evangelist; Senator J, P. Dol- liver, champion of the Bights of the Beoiilo; Prof, P. G. Holden, the greatest authority on Corn in the world; Ex-Gov. Glenn: of North Carolina is a champion, Orator of Eefoimwlth a message;.The native New Zealanders wore born cannibals andaro living proof of the mission­ ary work ot Christians; Dr. J. Mv Driver is Chicago's -great Preacher- Orator and many others. As to costa 12x14 toutwith fly $a to $3,50. Season ticket less than lie per day for a whole summer univer­ sity, course. Fine illustrated program may be had by addressing the general man- age, F. Gillum Cromer, Chaatau- - *■ ' —> ■**-•< At a meeting' of the' United Presbyterian congregrfson on Wed­ nesday the Bey W« R. Lawrence ,»f Pjclnicyville, Hi., wasgivea a mu> mmmiij call after several aother candidates had been nominated. Bov, Lawrence, only, preached one Sabbath and the'majority of of the congregation present seemed to bo ready to call a paotor, the pul­ pit-having been vacantsince Febru­ ary 1 {)()(», when Bev, (),. H, Milligan signed• i.o smipta colt f»» the B.ei: Avon •cimgregai’lou' s.u Alludiiji i%, Pa. ' ; ■• , This is the third call the congreg­ ation has made the first two dholto- ing, The salary was placed at $1200, per year with the parsonage. The attondeueo at the congrega­ tional meetingWas small only 63 of official stated that {the 224 members ' being present. The rush of tho harvests, season kept many at home. '/ ' The trustees will canvas the con­ gregation with a subscription paper to raise the salary after whieh Bov. Lawrence will he notified. saloon official and Wo aro informed that the young detective that was arrested and Iat#r bung l> 3 r a mob, was in the'right. The league has made full investigation audit turns out that Howard, the saloon-keeper, had been Intormtd that Etheringtoq the detective was being pursued by a mob. The saloon-keeper joined the eliaso and being fronh started in pursuit and overlook the lollmv, In placing h/s left arm around Ether* ington’s neck, Howard began beat­ ing his victim In the face with his fist, The detective was unable to break away.and drew his gun, plac­ ing it against Howard’s stomach just as he fired. Tho league headquarters had been besieged with letters containing threats as to what would bo done if they contin­ ued the fight in Newark longer.. Nevertheless, there will be no let up and the enforcement of the laws will proceed. Governor Harmon suspended the mayor of that city and has also re­ moved the sheriff, both of whom will be given hearings in a few days. The removal will be a matter for the courts to decide as each official will appeal. Large Crop Of Oats. The Fenhsylvatua railroad com­ pany has started amueh needed im• provement in new eement walks so that passengers can get off East bound trains on the south side of the track and not have to cross the main lines. Under the present ar­ rangement the public has beeiXex- posed to danger and compelled to cross m 'mud and water during a tain, Tnenew walk will bo eight feet wide and extend to Main street. OPTIMISTIC* Mr. Samuel Creswoll brought us samples of his bats crop Wednesday which indicates that there will be a large crop of this grain in tins sec­ tion it the weather conditions are favorable. The'oats have grown to a height of five and one-half feet and are well filled. Tho straw is heavy and has not been affected by rust. Mr. Greswell cut ten feet of on.o grain drill row and he estimate* that the yleld on this lot would yield one- *girra TRitfftir ^ n a r w m f s t r v F cured the seed from Mr. Frank Hor- bison, and predicts that he will have 400 bushel* harvested from the four Mr.T.N.Tarbox wishes to state that the failure' to extinguish the fire in the demonstration here Mon­ day eve, was all through a mis­ understanding, He was assured that the box used, cauid be used a second or third time. That is im­ possible, as the first fire oham all the inside of the box and makes it very flimsy, and the charred boards absorb all the oil and gasoline. The box then burns clear through mak­ ing it a hard matter to extinguish the bla*e. Mr. Tarbox made* dem- prasent, He hod a new box at that time. To show that the chemical will work he witl give another dam- PENNSYLVANIA I LINKS CINCINNATI $1*25 Train leave* Cedarvill* f,*y *. in. 'Twfxt optimist andpessimist Tho difference is droll The optimist sees the doughnut The pessimist sees the holo. "Wheat is fair; oats fine crop Corn surewill bo on top Wheat shows the same prospec­ tive yield for the state as a whom as estimated one month ago, namely 03 per cent of a standard computed upon a basis of 10 hubhels.per acre being standard, represented by 100 per cent. Timpresent report shows that 2per cent of tho original area seeded to wheat last fall was plowed up in tbo spring, hence the total production for ’ the 1010 harvest shows a define of 632,176 bushels in comparison with the estimated pro­ duction of last, month. From re­ turns received from 1158 official cor­ respondents of this Department, wo estimate t h a t for the present harvest there remains l,<$2,rj74 acres and this should produce an average of 14 bushels per acre, or 23,476,102 bushels for the state as a whole. Tho estimated production of wheat from the harvest of 1'JO‘Jwas 27,853,- lifi bushels, an average production of K* bushels per acre. The damage to the crop by joint worm is not as nariouo as earlier predicted, hein estimated at but 50 per cent for the; Stoic. In come counties tho dam­ age is quite serious, but in a major-1 ity of the counties it is of no conse­ quence. Tho harvestw’ill soon bo in full blast, when tho quality of the crop can he definitely determined. The prospect for oats is now e*ti- ltiatod at 104 per cent., bused upon a standard of lop per cent, repre­ senting a production of 50 bushels per acre, From present prospect, the harvest should produce approx­ imately 49,574,510 bushels. Cora hasmade remarkable growth during ths past few weeks, ‘ ■and while one month ago the outlook was very unpromising, its present condition in most encouraging and should weather conditions continue favorabletho harvest ahould be most bountiful. Tho estimated area planted to corn in 3,006,110 acres, be- ing CDper cent, of tho area of 1009, as returned by township assessors and an increase of 12,501 acres in! com­ parison with the estimated area re­ ported at lids time last year. Its present growing condition is enthniv j ted at S3 per cent, compared with an j average, Tho damage by cut worms j Is estimated at 0 per cent, m eoni-j parison with the area of IOo9, as re-1 ported by the township" assessors, I or I28,fi£()acres. Condition entimat- J I d at 93 per cent, compared with an average. Timothy prospect estimated at %S per cent* Pasture imfine condition, entimat* ed at 62per eobt. compared with an average, „ - acres in cat* tho weather does no, ohatra’tion anSaturday evening with more damage, |a now box. Don’t fail to be present. *M Cut Prices On Men’s and Boy’s Cloth­ ing, are keeping things lively at the HOME STOR E Men’s $25.00 and $22,00 Suits................................ .$18 .75 Men’s $ 20.00 and $18.00 Suits................................... $16.95 Men’s S16.50 and $15.00 Saits...................................S12.75 Men’s 812.50 and810.00 Su its ...................- ............$ 8.95 i Odd Lots of Men’s Trous­ ers at Big Bargains $7.00 and $6.50 Trousers a t..................................... .$5 .45 $4.00 and $3.50 Trousers at....................................... $2.85 $1.50 add $1.25 Trousers a t ......... ............................. 9&o » A l l o f our $5.00 O x fo r d s red u c ed t o $ 4.45 B i g r e d u c t io n s in B o y s S um m e r C lo th in g . R em em b e r a l l g o o d s a d v e r t is e d is th is s e a s o n ’s p ro d u c t in p a t t e r n s th a t a r e c le a n a n d up -to -da te . It Pay s to T r a d e St HOM E . HOME Company ‘THE QUALITY STORE a Cedarville, < j . j Ohio. m AM* mm MM