The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 1-26

I I w \riSx'x Nn^ v - " v .*-»- » - - % h t K t e e l l a i e o O u r Work v ?B1eoEttparo with that of any other firm, .90*49 She Sierald. '*> "5 i?CL} tti.t- 1 i 'T i'l rl U..'‘) r'.c: .dr., T 't v. ■ ''t j r. 13 fx t duo a /J ti ■ f r a ticmcut ;s < as.-':?iy dcb-toi ? r ? -THIETY-FOUETII YEAE MO. €it>9 GEPARYILLB, OHIO, FRIDAY* JANUABY ,13 1911. P R I C E , C l/iO A Y E A R DEATH OF W. M. M 1 LLAH. W. M. McMillan, who for- many years was in the undertaking burli­ ness in Xenia, diatl Tuesday morn­ ing aft Knoxville,Tenn.jWhere ho had been located since last June. His death was caused by cerebral hom orrhago, and had only been ill a little over a week. Alter leaving Xenia, Mr. McMil­ lan was ta r a time in business in Jeffersonville. Later he was in partnership with Charles Jackson in Springfield, and from th a t city wont to Asheville, N. C„ about four years ago. He was fifty years of age, and was tho son of the late James Q. McMillan, a prominent Greene county farmer. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Belle McMillan, who makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. Anderson Collins, and two brothers and one sister: Prof. John H. McMillan, ot Mont mouth college; James H. of this place, and Mrs. Anderson Collins, of the . Cedarville and Yellow Springs pike, The body was brought to the home of Mrs. Collins, where funeral ser­ vices were held Thursday a t one o’clock. The funeral was conducted by the Rev. Mills J . Taylor. Bfirial a t Woodland cemetery, Xenia. ANNUAL ME TING. The annual meeting of the share­ holders of The Cedarville Building , and Loan Association, will be held a t the office of the Association (An­ drew Jackson’s office) Saturday evening, Feb. 4th, 1911, for the elec­ tion of Directors, and such other business as may come before the association. Polls open from 6p .n i. to 8:80 p. m. Andrew Jackson, Sec’y THE YEARS. Sunrise, ami noon, and sunset, And day uiipo into day; Twilight, and dark and daylight’ A year ban rolled away. Budding, and bloom, and fading, Green tree and leafleus bough; Seeding, and growth and harvest - So dies an old year now. Singing, ami mghn. and silence, Tho irownings and the nrnilea, Toiling, and otmiu. and resting, And grave or gayer whiles; Days that have broughttheir honors, And days that left, their scars— Over it all the marvel Of each night with its .stars. Drcaminga, and hopes and plannings Tasks th a t begin and end; Hours th a t have brought the silence Alike to fo.e and friend. Words tiiat were sad or merry, Draughts tha t were bittersweet; Greetings, and hail, and parting— The old and new year meet. Sunrise, and noon, and sunset, Day will slip into day ; Twilight, and dark, and daylight, *Tho year will rail away; Sunshine, and song, a n d ' gladness, Fair dreams tha t come in sleep, Birdsong, and nodding blossoms— These are we fain to keep. Darkness, and fight and, shadows, Sorrow and golden cheer, Blend into God’s coinpletenets, ' Into the finished year, Into amemory-fabric Woven of shade or shine—. These are the years unfolding In lives like yours audmine. —Wilbur D. Neablt, in Chicago Evening PoBt. INews About - Court House. i - The grand jury which has made its report found three true bills. One n; kept secret because the indicted person lias not been arrested. Other indictments returned were: Against Sherman Scurry for forgery and against Russel Hoagland for af'sault with intent to kill. '§ Russell Hoagland, who pleaded guilty Monday to assault and bat* tery, oh which ho was indicted, was sentenced to four months in tho work house by Judge Kyle, and tho sentence suspended on good beha­ vior. Ileforo sentencing Hoaglandj the court had the stenographer read to him tho testimony as rendered before the grand jury, concerning Hoaglands’ assault upon David Bailey, of Bath township. Charges ot assault with intent to kill against John B. Stevenson and St. Clair Gentry were also Charles Justice / FOR SALE. Big Poland China Boars; Big Plymouth Rook Cockerels, best, we ever bred,, Rock bottom prices just now. Thirty-five years a breeder. iT, H . Lackey, Jamestown, O. tf Citizens ’phone 8-70. Th* b a it In th e coraal Ifn*, a l­ ways fresh . McFarland Bros Cease Coughing Coughing is bad for a cough or rather, bad for that condition that . causes a cough Premium Remedy is good for a cough be­ cause it removes the cause. It’s a scienti­ fic remedy, pleasant to take, that acts directly on the respiratory tract and cheeks the inflammation. Free from dangerous narcotics and safe for children as well as for adult*. Satisfaction, or money back. Wisterman’s Pharmacy Makes Appeal. The case of Charles J ustice, con­ demned murderer awaiting electro­ cution in the penitentiary annex, which has been appealed to Circuit Court, will be considered by that tribunal at the spring session tbe first week in March. The appeal gives seven grounds of error on the part of the lower court, tho principal causes being tha t the court erred in overruling th* challenges by the de­ fat;** of th* juror*: Fudge. Smith, Conklin. andl^GfiCBT'^eMfcs Jur­ ors all said they had formed and expressed an opinion. Mr. Fudge said m addition tha t it would take evidence on the part, of the defen­ dant to romove tha t opinion." Jws- tice’s electrocution is set for March 81St. ignored. Dwight Liggett Visiting Here. Mr, DwightLiggett, son of Mr.and Mrs. J . W. Liggett, formerly resi­ dents of this place but now located at Ft. Morgan, Colo., lias been spending several. days with rela­ tives and friends in this county. Mr. Liggett speaks very highly of the Ft. Morgan country and has dis­ tributed a- beautifully illustrated booklet.telling of the good thmgs to be found for investors and home- seekers in a new country. Ft, Mor­ gan has a population of about three thousand. Stag* Snow. In “Personal Iteinlniccencea of Hen­ ry Irving” Bvam Stoker Iota hla read­ ers Into the secret of how the snow scene in “The Corsican Brothers’' was made so effective: “All over the stage was a thick blan­ ket of snow* white iiud glistening hi the winter sunrise—snow that lay no thick that when the duelists, stripped and armed, stood face to face they each secured a firmer foothold by clearing it away. Of many wonderful effects tills cuoiv was perhaps the strongest and moat Impressive of real­ ity. The public could never Imagine how it was done. It was salt-common coarse salt—which was white In the appointed light and glistened like real snow. There were tons of it. A crowd of men stood ready in the wings with little baggage trucks such an are now used in ti e corridors of great hotels, silent with rubber wheels. On them were great wide mouthed sacks full of salt. When the signal came they rush­ ed in on all iffilon, each to his appoint­ ed spot, and tmnjjlcd out his load, spreading it evenly with great wide blndcd wooden shovels,” The True Freeman. Who, then, Jo free? The wise m*n who can govern himself.-—Horace. H e P ack ed H i* T ru n k . A very newly married man just back from his honeymoon revealed * secret to a group of friends one night recently. '‘Yon know I was very suspicious of my bent man and the ushers/* said iu y "and I was cocksure they were going to put over some horse­ play, so to he on the safe side X packed my trunk myself on the m ow ing of th# weddhir&hd ■ jw n r ' When It came time to dross for the "big event in tho evening I got all rigged’ out and then looked in the 1 closet for my shoes. They weren’t there nox* anywhere else. I hud packed them in that trunk, and they were in the baggage room five miles away. Tlie stores were nil closed. I t was just an hour before the ceremony. Nothing to it. I borrowed bur coachman's best pat­ ent leathers and. was married in those.”—New York Sun, Tli* Lavish Jenkins. In October, 18S0, a religiously mind­ ed Buckinghamshire farmer named Jenkins brought his firstborn to the parish church to be christened, and this was to bo the name: Abel Benja­ min Caleb Daniel fizra Felix dnbriel Ilaggal Isaac Jacob Ivlsh Levi Ma* noali Keliemlah Obdiah Peter Quartus Rcchab Samuel Tiblab Uzziel Vanlah Word Xystus Zocharlnh. It will bo observed that the names are all ar­ ranged in alphabetical order and. aro S 3 far as possible selected from Scrip­ ture. It was only with tho very great­ est difficulty that the clergyman dis­ suaded Sir. Jenkins from doing the lasting wrong to his ctiild that he had unwittingly devised, but eventually St ' van decided to christen the boy simply Abel.-Chambers’ Journal. Always Some Discord. No ono is wholly satisfied with ids life. Tho best man you can think of cannot have felt any complete satis­ faction oa reviewing bis career. ARE YOU SUPERSTITIOUS? WE ARE NOT For on Friday, the thirteenth day of January, we will start the greatest of. all our clearance sales— “OUR GREA T REMODELING SA L E ” « On Men's, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes. Tiie crowds will come and the shoes v/ill go. Everyone is going to be happy. The biggest sale with the biggest bargains a t Springfield’s biggest shoe store will start with a rush Friday morning, January 13th. NISLEY, In the Arcade, SPRINGFIELD’S LARGEST AND BEST SHOE HOUSE* HIGH SCHOOL ITEMS. ! Washington High School manager j wroto to our manager latoly in ro- !gard to obtaining a triiek meet be - , tweon tho two High (schools. Al- | tho tins will bo the first timo Godar- . ville High School has ever entered m any meet of thin kind they po doubt will make a good showing ns they have the material. Wednesday morning the schools practiced tho fire drill ana everything, went more smoothly than Usual. The first literary exercises since vacation were held Friday afternoon Tonight, January 13, ^Cedarville High School will play Lebanon High School. This ought to »e an inter­ esting and even game as Xenia High School beat both teams by the same score. Com* out and root for C. H. S, and be loyal to your town. You wilt be repaid for your trouble, CIVICS QUESTIONS. 1. Classify government. Define each class. 8. State all the defects of the Ar tides of Confederation. What be­ came of it? When? 8, When, where and by whom was the United States constitution made? 4. Make a brief outline of the con­ stitution showing the departments and sub-division*.. , ' o 5. Explain how a foreigner may become a citizen of the United States. 6. Explain how a territory may become a state. 7. Explain juathow the president, senator, and representative is elected How long are each i«No. 7 elected for? In case of Impeachment who would do i t In each case? 9, Name a il th* Federal courts? How do the judge* get their posi­ tion? For how long? ■ . • 10, Define: Sovereignty, gerry­ mandering, treaty, treason, original jurisdiction. Clarence Gerard Buys Journal. Mefjsrs. W, 8, and W, J. Galvin, !who tar many years have edited the ; Greene County Journal a t James- j town, have disposed of their paper i to Mr. Clarence Gerard, who was | formerly connected with the Horse |Journal of th a t place, | The junior member, W, J, Galvin, i expects to devote his time to the editing of the Horse Journal, under whose.able management, has been quite a success. Mr. Galvin, senior, tho well known editor, will probably remain as editor of the Journal for Mr. Gerard. L. T. L. MEETING. j There 1708 an interesting mooting _ Iof the senior L. T. L. Tuesday oven-: 1ing, January 3rd. At this timo Mien • Mary Ervin gave a very entertaining1 and instructive report of tho Haiti-1 more V7..C. T. U. National Conven­ tion. Besides the regular business some plans were made concerning j tho Htate L. T. L. convention which [ will be held.in Yellow Springs next! summer. The next L. T. L.-meeting will be a t the regular time Tuesday even­ ing, January 17th. Will as many members as possible try to be pres­ ent. Every one is cordially Invited. R. C. Watt Elected To Committee. Mr. R. C. W att has ■n eloa ■al ns a member ,of the Ohio BIRTHS AND DEATHS. Ths report of Vital Statistics for t he year ending Decernder 81, 1910, by the local registrar, H. R. Hitch­ cock, Is as follows: Number of births In Cedarville v illage........................................... 20 ^Number of deaths in Cedarville village.,........... ........... ........... „..... .19 Number of births in Cedarville township............................ .........,u29 Number of deaths in Cedarville township...,...... ..................... ;io Dobbins Bros. Win Prizes. At the annual corn show given by the State Board of Agriculture, the local firm of Dobbin# Bros., had tho distinction of winning second and fourth prizes, their average being 105 bushels, while tbe winner, C. B. Bucks, had an average of ISO bush­ els. M)«um»Ue Pains relieve* by sm « ar. U1W Anti-Polo PUla. M(oM 35efas Breeder!. Araoclafion, which h M its meeting in Columbus Shis n o : , John M. law-on of Columbus v.r.n chosen president of the annoeialn n. Hie Maoter'c-Voice. ’T v/ill not stand it, Boyle, and Ip :. : you to know quite plainly that, 5: wasn’t for the years and years tv.*, you have been in ihy employ, you i have gono long ago!”—London Opin­ ion. tate o v O hio , C it y of lo m to , i L ucas C ousxy j l J F rask J, C’ hbuev ir.nkcs oath th a t bo is senior p artn er of tho firm o fF . J. & Co,, ao 'ng business in tfm city of Toledo, county, and state sfiwoai'l, and th a t rajd ffirra w ill pay tbe uusns ON13 IIUNDU kl) DOLLARS tor each cyary.caea o f Capa'rh th at cannot be cured by the use of H a W s C atarrh Cur.]-:, FRANK J . CHUNKY. Sworn to before mo and subscribed in m y presence, this 6th day of December, A. D ’ am . r— , , A. w . GLEASON, seal | Notary Publiq H all's Catarrh cure is taken in te rn a lly ' and acts (Urwitly on the blood and mucous surfaces of th* Bystern, Send for testimoni­ als, free. Rural PublicWill Ag*i& Have an Opportunity toSubscribelor tbe OhioState Journal at Reduced Prices. Rural rout* renders will bo inter­ ested in the announcement tha t the Ohio State Journal) Central ObIota only morning newspaper, may again be scoured during the month .of January,' 1911, a t the reduced price of two dollars, for one year’s sub­ scription. • ' The terms of the offer are such that those who are supplied by rural mail delivery (or reside m towns where the Ohio State Journal Is not deliv­ ered by an agent) will be credited with ono year’s subscription if they will remit two (!olIars« before mid­ night. January tlst. The regular price of the State Edition is three dollars a year, which means a sav­ ing of ono dollar on a year’s *ub- Bcrip*;on. On and aftor February 1st the regular rate will again be in effect. This is the Ohio Stat* Journal’s Contenninl Year. In 1911 Tho Ohio State Journal will h* 100 years old and to celebrate llfis event they will issue a Centennial Edition on a week day In order th a t rural routo readers may receive a copy of this great newspaper without extra cost. Tho Centennial Edition will bo tho most complete history of Ohio ever issued in th* form of a news­ paper, and will be used as a histor­ ical referenco by future generations. When you send |2.00 for a y ta r’s subscription you get every week­ day issue for anoniiro year, and you also got the great Centennial Edi­ tion, which will be Issued in October 1911. As tho Ohio State Journal is the only mornihg newspaper published in Columbus og.Central Ohio, it has a big advantage in supplying, rural route readers with the nows. The farmer wants an up-to-date nows service just S3 much A* those re­ siding in town, and la not content with tho delayed service obtained through tho medium ot afternoon newspapers, dated for the next day! Most of the important news occurs late in the afternoon or night, and only a morning newspaper is in po­ sition to present such news to rural route readers promptly. Remember the: special two- dollar price will not be accepted uhloss you : subscribe in January, Subscriptions may bo forwarded through t his office5 or Bout direct to the Ohio State Journal Co., <biumlms, O. —We are making a special price on Unoeda Biscuit, 8 packages fo Oc, . Nagley Bros, •, The Store Where Styles Originate, B o g g a n ’s EXCLUSIVE STYLES Just a Word About Sales The difference between Boggan’s Clearance Sales and othgr so-called sales is in the merchandize, as our January Sales mean total clearance of all Our Own Exclusive, .High-Class* Merchandise and not job lots and inferior qualities bought on the market for a song and . offered in these sales as baits; These are methods we have never adopted and never will. We never buy trash but give our customers the pick of our always up-to-date fresh, clean stocks. You can always depend that if it comes from BOG- GAN'S, IT’S RIGHT. *7 Thursday, M day and Saturday We will make prices for quick clearance on all winter goods that have never been equalled i?y any other store READ THESE FEW PR ICES PICKED AT RAND0NL 1 They will give you an idea of the way goods will be sold thuoughout the store during these three days ~ $20 .00 CARACUL COATS, $8.95. Another fifty of-those elegant Black, French Caracul Coats for ladies d*Q Q CL and misses go on sale. While they last...... ............ ............. . v u v u ~ $18 .50 ALL-WOOL D RE SSE S , $6 .95 [’ The chance of a lifetime to secure beautifully made, all wool, one piece doth dresses in a wide range of colors and sizes, actually sold up to A t *' $18.50.’ Choice while they la s t ........................................................ v v * / U ~ $16JS0 FOR TAILORED SU IT S WORTH UP TO $35 .00 ‘We have gathered together in one lot from our immense suit stock, 67 Ladies and Misses’ all wool tailored Suits for quick clearance; sold up to (jj | iC C A $35.00 Choice while they last.......... ......................................... .. 1 U * 0 \ / ___ ; TR IMMED HATS WORTH UP TO $6.50 GO FOR $1 .00 Choice fifty Ladies’ elegant trimmed hats, best shapes, in assorted (j* f A A colors, sold up to $6.50. While they last........................................«P1 » v v GLOVES, 69c Fifty dozen Imported German Lambskin Kid Gloves, black, white and i iCA /y tan, sell regularly for $1.00. Choice pair..................... - .......... ... U / v 25c UNDERWEAR, 19c Fifty dozen ladies ribbed, fleeced vests and pants, the regular 25c quality | A ^ ~ . $ 1 5 0 SH IRT W A IST S FOR 50c One lot Ladies Tailored Shirt Waists, olightly mussed, that sold up to C 1 U $1.50, some really worth moro. Choice... ....................................... *♦u v v r $1.00 CORSETS, 69c W. B. and P. N. Models, worth 31.00, choice..................................................... 69c . * . • o __ _ _ _ r : 25c HOSIERY, 19c "Choice- fifty dozen ladies’ fancy silk embroidered hosiery, assorted pah* 1 A /? „• terns. Sell regularly at 25c. Choice..................... .............................. A ' BojkCiua** KxcffaAfve S ta m p s—Remember in addition to these extremely lowpikes we [’ivc Bogan's Fx* o. elusive Stamps v/hieh are an additional saving of 5 per ir-at. toyoa We rfeimul round trip carfare to all points within fits miles of Springfield oa ail pirn hafic n >»f Old or over, ‘i ir.D tiioiley is paid ydujby. oar cashier, thus relieving .you of being discommoded by going elf.cvvheie f<n- name, P E ^ F E R , A . B O G G A N , u4 EAST OHIO. ‘•j