The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 27-52

r“w^***-*, » ..a4v l f O f J » t e l t e t $ & 0 u ? l o b 1 Work will compare with that of any other firm..... 9hc 'Cedamlle Jterald. s s s s THIRTY-THIRD YEAR NO, 48. CEDARVILLE, OHIO* FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1910. Tiite fieei ^famfioikd t/sili na f£. | de#>denies tl>at a >Par e subs?rip* 1 tion is pact due and a {»roiu|)l set-1 tiemeat is earnestly desired. , . * PRICE* 81.00 A YEAR. LOCAL INVESTOR LOSE MONEY. Holders of Starling Oil Stock v^ere notified by tho nows dispatches Thursday morning of the arrest in , Cleveland of Charles Sandals and Albert 6. Giffin, brokers, on a charge of using the mails to defraud. Some months ago A. B. Lee of "Wooster, opened an offlee represent­ ing the Cleveland brokers, for the sale of oil stock in a company'that owned large leases in Oklahoma and .Illinois. . As the stock sold a t twenty-five . and fifty cents per dollar sh a re .and paid two per cent a month dividend • it was no trouble to interest local in­ vestors and i t is said tha t about $50,000 was token out of this com­ munity. Many of the Investors were widows and laboring people who will feel the loss. The company paid dividends.until about two months ago. " . . ■ ■ ■ • Postofflce inspectors 'pronounce the scheme a fraud and all the offi­ cers of 'th e company have been placed under arrest and released on $5,000 bonds. Dates For Farmer’sInstitute. Tho Cedarvillo Fanners, Institute will be held this yeay on Wednesday and Thursday, Decembor 11 - 16 . The state speakers will be Dr, Aug­ ust Stabler, Brighton, Md,, and Frank Blackford, Eldorado. The dates for the other Institutes in the county are: Clifton,1 January 25-20, D. D Harsh, Minerva; J , F. Hudson, Windham; Jamestown, January 00-31, L. G. Spencer, Mies; J . P. Davis, Sheriden, Ind;;. Bellbrook, March 1-2, G. E, Scott, Mt. Pleas­ ant, Horatio Marfciey, Mt. Gilead. A GREATOPPORTUNITY One of the most valuable features of the International Live Stock Ex­ position a t Chicago this year, and which takes place on the dates of November 28 to December 8, inclu­ sive is tha t occurs a t the same time a t which the “Land Show” and “Apple Show” are held. These great exhibitions, presented a t the same time in the great city of Chic­ ago th a t wonderful metropolis of the .Wept, and the food depot of the world, offers an unprecedented opportunity to everyone who is, interested in farming, "breeding, the- developement o f land and the apple- growing industry, such as has never occurred before to pay a visit to Chicago' at* tins time. Apart irom the pleasures of the trip they will be ' able to kill three birds with one Stone as well as do the ir shopping and domestic purchasing a t the most interesting season of the year ;wha» the gio area are filled with everything th a t appeals to every­ body, in addition to taking away with them a fund of practical knowledge tha t will be of incalcul­ able value In after years. - l TownshipGets NewPike. By the Joint action of the Cedar ville township trustees, and the county' commissioners two and one half miles ol the Columbus pike be­ ginning a t the corporation line will be macadamized next Spring, The improvement is one of the most needed in the township and will ex tend to about the iron bridge near Mr. James McMillan’s farm, t The state pays fifty per cent of the cost, the county twenty-five the township fifteen and the land own­ ers adjoining ten per cent. DEPUTYSHERIF. Sheriff-Elect W. B. McCallister has announced his appointment of Mr. F. A. Jackson of this place as Ills deputy, when he assumes his duties on January s. The many friends of Mr. Jackson ire congratulating him on his ap­ pointment and feel sure tha t he will nake good m his new position, lertalnly Sheriff-Elect McCallister could not have made a more popular appointment.' Mr. Jackson has been township clerk and clerk of township schools board for about fifteen years and has neon an efficient and accomodating official. WIL YOU? Listen to a statement made by Dr. W. O. Thompson, President of O. S. U.i who said In his speech at Thomas Johnson's picnic to the breeders of pure bred live stock, that one of the most satisfactory investments he had ever made on his farm was a pure bred Percheron mare. Therefore, let me give you that opportunity of seeing some of the host imported and home bred "mares in this .country today a t The Champion Percheron" Farm of America a t Wfeflona. 111.* Robert Burgess & Son, PropB. Andrew Winter, local salesman. CEMENT! CEMENT!—A car of fresh Universal cement has just arrived. Tarbox Lumber Co. MAKING GOOD This is not a mere statement, but it is facts concerning this great Shoe House. YOURWISH IS FOR GOOD SHOES Ours is to fill that desire in every particular and with our immense stock, we can come nearer doing this than is possible at any other store in ’this part of the state. a Our three-room stock and iapidly iucreasing business are positive proof as to which store is making good in Springfield. Buying in enormous quanities for cash and selling at a mnch closer margin of profit than could otherwis be done make it possible for us to give the best values in footwear than can be obtained in Central Ohio. Then with the great assortment of styles and leathers, in all sizes and widths, again makes this satisfactory place for the buying of footwear Here can be found your ideal style of shoe, in the exact size needed to correctly, fit your feet, thus making our shoes the most satisfactory to select and the most comfortable and serviceable wnen Worn. # Ladies’ Shoes for House or Dress wear.. . . $ i to $5 Ladies’ Slippers for House, ‘Dress or Dance wear............................................................$1 to $4 Men’s Fine Dress Shoes, all styles at........ $2 to $6 Men’s Work and Street Shoes all styles at....... . . . . ................................. . . . . . .S1.25 t o $4 Men’s High Cut Storm Boots, black or tan . . 1 *$ 2*50 tO v|)II Men’s Felt Boots* all grades , . . . . . . . . . $2.25 $3^0 Men’s heavy or fine leather Boots. ,$3, $3.50, $4 Boys 1 Dress and Storm Boots, lace or button ............ : ......... ............................................. $2 to $3 Boys’ School Shoes, lace, bulcher or button ........ .......................................... ......... $1.25 to $ 2,50 Girls’ Jockey Boots with fancy colored tops ............................................... ................. $2.50 to $4 Girls’ Dress and School Shoes all styles at . . . . . . . . . ,*... *. *a. . . . * *.. *•. *, . . *»* . *• «. . . ^1 to ^3 Infants Play and Dress Shoes, ail styles at ........ ..........................................5pc to $2 N is le y ’Sj Arcade Springfield's Largest and Best $hoe House. t ■ j * „ ■. ' ' / , ' THECALLOF WINTER. F red F. M arshall . Here at last, the timp.of darkened sky, The time when cutting west-winds • blow, The time when wild geese southward fly And winter's chill is borne upon the . snow. '■ : / ■ How grand itis tohear old-nature's voice, The call 'hat lures thehuriter to the wild; The keen, cold breath that bids his soul rejoice, He loves it more than summer breezes rilild. He yearns for this, the man that’sbig and strong, He cares not for the hardshibs and the cold; • To him, the roaring storm is like a song, For he’s a hunter with a heart that’s brave and bold. Away! away! to the land of moaning P^es,. . The shelter’d haunts of the moose, the deer and bear; Where thru the night the roaming wtld- ’cat whines • Beneath the moon beam’s bright and somber glare, He's long'd forthis sowithhis dogand gun Strides grimly toward the land .oi nip­ ping frost; Andthe world of ice and snow andslant­ ing sun, Where towering trees are rocked add ^ w s f&iTm m m :* * ’- He builds his cabin by the frozen stream Far away fromcityhomesandcityways Where he' can live to hunt, and dream Beside his flick’rjng camp-fire’s blaze- He is free from selfish men, from toil and Strife, To follow ’long the fleeing wild beast’s track; There’s ceaseless pleasure in his lone and simple life, , 1 With naught but game to bear upon his back. Ahl sizzling venizon to stay his appetite, • And build his steady nerves his wiry brawn; That makes his eyes to see in dead of night, And his body up and doing e’er the dawn. Then Ho 1 for the hunter's time Farewell, oh, summers mild It’s away to the freezing clime,- And the home of the beast and the wild. FOR SALE. Big Poland China Boars; Big Plymouth Bock Cockerels, best we ever bred, Bock bottom prices just now. Thirty.flvo yearn a breeder. J . H . Lackey, Jamestown, O. t£ Citizens’phone 8-70. —Large Poland China boar pigs for sale. The kind that raise large litters with length and quality. Satisfaction guaranteed; W. H. Creswelt & Sons. Aid Y o u r Liver I f you are bilious, constipat­ ed, hay* dull headaches and feel listless and generally good for nothing your system improbably cloggedwith waste matter. Yofir liver is not working right. Our A. D. S LIVER PILLS will save you a doctor’# bill if you take them promptly. They will stimulate the lazy liver into healthy action and help it to eliminate the poi­ sonous matter that’s making you ill. ' Mild but Effective. Price 25c. Wistenpan’s Pharmacy Greene County Slips Back. “Back to the Farm” must be the slogan or Greene county will not be able to make a good showing in tan years when the next federal census will be taken, The report is given out from Washington tha t Greene eouatyonly has a population of 29,783- against 31,813‘ten years ago, a loss of 1880 in ten years, The population of.tho state is giv­ en a t 1,707,121 against 4,167,545 ten years ago. ThiS'is an increase of 009,570 or 14,7 per cent. Forty coun­ ties in the Btato, most all rural, had a decided-falling off. I t is predicted th a t Oedarvillq will be unable to show any gain when the return for villages are made known. The indications are that most smaller towns will do well to hold the figures of file former cen­ sus..' . . ■ “GirlOf My Dreams.” The new mtisical comedy “The Girl of My Dreams” by "Wilbur D. Nesblfc, which is one of the best pro­ ductions on the road was in Spring- fieldTuesday eveningaud in Dayton Wednesday for two performances. The newspapers of those cities give glowing accounts of the success as to tho production, tfie company and the music, 1 The story is founded on an inci­ dent during Mr. Nesbit’s boyhood hero when the writer was acquainted with a local milliner Who was the mirth provoking girl of the town. The story has been written for the stage of course and is no ' doubt Mr. Nesbit’s best v, irk. New Change Of Trains. in trains is out and i t is about as predicted by .the Herald la«.fc week. The evening train from the West wilt be due here a t 7:68 instead of 7;G3 as formerly. There is no change jn the mornjng train going "West. The Herald is in receipt of a letfcor fromB, E , McCarty, General Su­ perintendent, in whiffi he inlorms us tha t it is almost an impossibility to arrrnga a schedule tha t would he convenient for our people for the reason tha t tho operating expense of this division is no high th a t there has been a deficit. <■Mr. McCarty states that ho haB referred our lotter of protest to the superintendent of tho division, B, C. Barnard, for consideration and suggestion, as to what, if any­ thing, can be done to improve the service. WhichWillBe The First? & During the rocont evangelistic meetings one of the requests was the removal of hats during tho services, whether in the churches or opera house. The request was complied with in most every particular and and the general public Was greatly pleased. We under stand tha t a rule of this kind was laid down recently when one of tho how church edifices m Xonia was opened to the public and we hear no general complaint as a result. Wlsat is tho matter with tho dif­ ferent congregations bote adopting the same rule? I t was no hardship to observe it during Hie two weeks of tho-meutnigs and we now ask which congregation will be the first to adopt the "no-hafc-rulo” ? Gospel Meetings. In Xenia. Xenia will on January 18, next enter upon a series of gospol moot­ ings in which most of the denomina­ tions ot the city will unite. The services will be under tho direction of Dr. Bierderwolf, a noted evan­ gelist. I t lias been proposed to erect a great rabern&cio for tho accomoda­ tion of the thousand# during these meetings. Xenia has no building that ,wlU accomodate tho crowds 111 a t are expeeted. —NOTICE: All hunters are warned to koop off my lands. W. H. Arthur. njgyjjl,, the tragedy of those women who are so .wedded to luxury th a t they will pay almost any price tor its enjoyment. The scenes are laid a t a country house • near Colorado Springs, in a room in a cheap side street theatrical boarding house and a drawing room of an ultra ex­ pensive apartmont hotel New York In view of the fact tha t the produc­ tion is maae by Mr, Beiasco there is littlo need to dwell upon the perfection and artistry of, the set­ ting. An exceptionally1 capable company surrounds MI bb Starr. THEATRE iilTES. Fairbanks Theatre, Springfield will have for an engagement of one night only, Monday November 28, “The Traveling Salesman” , a comedy from the pen ol James Forbes, author of “The Chorus Lady” . “The .Traveling Salesman” is un­ doubtedly one of tho current succes­ ses, Replete with sreamingiy fun­ ny lines situations Mr. Forbes’ la t­ est comedy should attract a large audience. “The Traveling Sales­ man” comes to Sprsngfleld with Frank J, McIntyre, m the role ot Bob Blake, the salesman and Gertrude Coghlan, daugther of Charles coghlan, as the heroine. With a record of more than 200 consecutive performances in Chic­ ago and 160 performances in Boston as a recommendation of its great popular appeal, “The Girl in The Taxi” , a laughable sensation of melody and mirth comes to the Fairbanks Theatre on Wednesday, November 80tb, to enliven .the pre­ sent theatricalseason. The piece is an adaptation from the original German of Anthony Mars, by Stanislaus Stange, Its. vogue was made in Berlin where, it was first introduced by the emperor himself, he being immoderately fond of the works of this dramatist. In a French Guise it’ also became the sensation of Paris on its production there a t the Palais Royal Theatre The scenario in Mr. Stonge's Adap­ tation has for its locale, New York City. I t deals with the’escapades of Mignon, the pretty wife of a New. Jersey perfumer, fond of visiting the Gay White Way for.a good time. A cast ’of unusual ^excellence has: been provided. Of exceptional interest to theatre­ goers Is the nnnuncement th a t Dav­ id Beiasco will present Miss Frances Starr a t the Farbanns Theatre, Springfied on Thursday, December 1,'in Eugene Walter's remarkable play “The Easiest Way*’. This play which which ran for one year a t the Beiasco Theatre in Now York, is the strongest play by an American author produced in a decade. I t will be seen h^re with the New York cast atul production. “The Easiest' Way” depicts th a t aspect of New Our warm overcoats are on show today. Public opinion has placed them in the A i class. A ll styles to suit all ideas. A ll shapes to.suit all figures. A ll prices to suit all purses. Big, burly bundles of comfort«or form-fitting models of elegance. Prices $4.98 to $100. THE WHEN, A rcade , - - Springfield , O. It’s All in the Making: Whether clothes fit or not. That is where we exeeV Whether we succeed or not, you can judge by the fact* that the best .dressed men in Greene County almost without ex-; ceptlon patronize us. > Poorly made clothes always look cheap, white fcht3§8 tt^ide by us have comfort, style and elegance and give perfect. satisfaction, both in wear and price. Kany, The leadingTailor, N. Detroit St., Xenia* Ohio. SomethingtoBeThankful For Are you not thankful that' you can boy a Thanksgiving hat here on Wednesday* Friday* or Saturday for ju s t one-half price. Those are the days we have selected to clear up all our trimmed hats’ and the price to do the work is ju s t half. Beavers, Felts* Velvets all included. NOTHING RESERVED in this sale. $ 10.00 Fine Trimmed H ats................. ..................................................................... $5.00 $5.00 Trimmed Hats............................................................................................. .... .$ 2 .5 0 $2.00 Hats........................................................................................................: ............ $1 00 White Bear S k in Coats for Babies About 25 Baby Caps, in I ear Skin* Corduroy and Astrakan, caps that were twice the price, some cases more, you select your choice of the lot for. . . , 25c each November Sale Tailored Su its Your Thanksgiving Suit at a saving of about one-half. 25 Women’s and Misses’ fine Tailored Suits in assorted colors, all this season's styles, coats full silk lined, well made. Suits that were $20 and $22.50 in November sa le .. $9.95 35 'Women’s andAliases’ Suits, in finest new nirterials, black, navy, tans* and browns, suits that were $25 and higher in price, in November sale . $12.75 Shoes Under-Priced Women’* Patent Buttoned Walking Boot, handsome style, regular $4 00 Walk­ ing Boot, priced a t ................... .......................................................... -$2.95 a Pair Women’s High Cut Walking Boot, patent button* (15 button) Cuban heel, excel-’ len t quality, underpriced a t ............. ........................ ..................... $3.00 a Pair Women’s Gun Metal button boot, fine quality, good last, high Cuban heel. Under- priced a t . .......................................... *• — *...................^. $ 2 .5 0 a Pair Children’s Jockey Boots, Patent buttons, in -either red or black tops. Patent Leather cuffs, large tassel*................... ......................... $(.‘25 and $1.50 a Pair JOBE BROTHERS & GO. XENIA. OHIO, pm i