The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 1-26

ira'.i. .3 DSD ; m i S33C >i •*•» Kab^k^itMb FMTflf « •|rtw ^MMil' FI2C9V F o r E x e e l l c a e e O a r W o r k w i ll c o m p a r e w i f e that of uny ether firm..,,. ffhe HedarviUe herald. V -/^ AS;": Tlifo ;?cr.i wheiitcatscd wich o') Jn-; dets.d&rijeo that* jt at's cxhtcrip*, ticn w pact due and a prompt sso . tlcuneaf is eameslBy dciired, . « - _ T H I R T Y ^ F O U E T E Y E A R N O . 4 . OEBARTOLB, OHIO* FRIDAY, JANUARY 20,191L PRICE, $1.00 A YEAR CEDARViLELOST jThe Crowers IN POPULATION ^ Are Missing. The Herald received a dispatch from Washington D. C „ Tuesday giving the population of Cedarvilio as 1,059 ao compared with lira, ten years ago, making a loss of iso. Xenia is the only town in the county that has shown a gain, the census being 0,700, a gain of only ton in ten years, sot a very good showing. Jamostown i* reported at 1,183 as compared with 1,205 tan years ago, and a loss of 72. Yellow Springs will continue to bo the second town in the county. The population ten years ago was 1,371 while the last censns gives this vil­ lage 1,300, a loss of but eleven. Other towns in the county that showed decreases were: Spring Val­ ley, 443} Osborn, 806; Clifton, 230; Fairfield, 292. There is nothing startling about these figures whon we take into con­ sideration the fact that -Greene County was among nearly forty that decreased in population. Only those counties that contained manufac­ turing cities were able to show sub­ stantial erains. Cedarville would, have made a better showing had the Holmes ad dition bden added to the corpora tion along with other property as proposed some months ago by the Board of Trade, Mr, 3. Vt, Johnson, the popular jeweler, ha,s been preparing to . enter the poultry business on a more ex­ tensive basis than for roero pleasure and on Wednesday evening placed threo extra fine blooded crowors m the barn to remain until the next morning. However, some “ poultry faneior” wanted to TRANSFERSOF REAL ESTATE, 1* l George Little and Mary I. Dice to Mary W. Buck, lot in Xenia, $1, Homestead Land Co., by Fred 33. Smith to Elizabeth Sadler, lot m Homestead Allotment in Silver- other i W0et W-* stock | H . G. Warner et, ah, to Taul P. up andromoved the birds some time] Warner, 33.10 acres, 61 that night. Hot content with taking; James and Carrie McClain, et ah, the threo, the men endeavored to* to Cornelius and Emma Dorsey, break into the hen-house where the j lO.Oi acres in Boss tp., $1. pickiug would be easier but they] Cornelius Fourman to Walter A, were unable to make an entrance.; Feurman, mill property in Xenia, Mr. Johnson 1 b out the crowers but tp. $15,00'*. Rural PublicWll Again Have an Opportunity|o Subscribe for the Ohio State Animal at Reduced Prices, i he has a fine description of the shoe tracks in the snow of the two men who appropriated tho birds. HIGH SCHO LITEMS. Hospital Suit Is Filed. Legal action has been taken against Coiinty Auditor W . L . Dean to draw a warrant lor more than $1,000 ns Greene county’ s share o f the now district tuberculosis hospit­ al located near Springfield. Greene county lias declined to act with tho jifit board owing to a disagree- Bsprice o f the county _ tiie hospital fund bill ing transferred the monej? ■to the fund for tho new County Children’ s Home, CARD OF THANKS. W e desire to thank all neighbors and iriends who so kindly assisted us in the sickness and death of our dear mother, Albert and George Boyd.. The Senior Glass of the Hlgii Sohqol had a spread at the home of Miss Mary Hastings last Friday, night. Last Friday evening Lebanon High School met and defeated the Cedar-j ville High School team / This was undoubtedly a fast game but the best team won by ai score o f 35 to 23 in favor of Lebanon. The Lebanon boys were gentlemen in every way and played a clean game, Saturday evening the second team of tiie High Sbhool under the lead­ ership of Captain Deck expect to play and defeat the second team of the O. S. & S. O. Home, at Cedar­ ville. A, F. Hopkins, administrator of estate of Maud F. Hopkins, to E. B. Hopkins, property in Yellow springs $4,106. J. N. and Mary Dean to H. O. Wright, .2 of an acre in Xenia tp. $18 Thomas B. Mooli ling and Anna L. Mechling to W ; L. Clematis and G. H, Smith, lot in Cedarville, $1,000. H. O. and Anna Evans to Edward L. and Martha J. Stormont, 64.58 acres in Cedarville tp., $6,458. OBITUARY. U BOYSANDGIRLS, Luxurious W e have everything to make the bath luxurious— everything that the most fastidious can desire. Quality of our BATH SUPPLIES is the highest. Let us sup­ ply you with such things as S p o n e o s Rubber Sponges, Soaps, Bath Brushes Toilet Waters, Sea Salt, Etc. Come in and goo how reasonable our prices aro on these Items. Wisterman’s Pharmacy The second annual Boys’ and Girls’ Corn Show, to be held next Satur­ day afternoon under the auspices of the County Corn Association, will take place in the basement o f the old Reformed Church- The corn Association meeting w ill be held the same afternoon, in tho assembly room in tho court house. Dr. S. p . Fess, of Antioch college will address the meeting, and Mr. J. 8. Learning, of Waynesvillo, orig­ inator of the celebrated Learning corn, will speak on the selection of seed corn. The Bath Township High School quartette will furnish music. Death Of R. S. Jacoby. Mr. Robert S. Jacoby died very suddenly Tuesday afternoon at two o’ clock at his home near Goes Sta­ tion, having suffered an attack of Heart trouble. Mr. H . C. Dean and daughter, Miss Mary, were seated by him but before assistance could be rendered, life was extinct. The deceased suffered a slight attack Tuesday morniug, having been sub­ ject to the same for some time. Mr* Jacoby wa* a native of this county, and was 68 years old at the time of his death. He served during the Civil War, being a member o f Company 1)., 74th O. V . I. His par­ ents were Matthew Jacoby and PhoebaA. Jacoby, the latter being a daughter of General Robert Jaek- sm . For many yearn tho deceased was tho owner and operator of the Jac­ oby Mill along the Miami river. Ho was- united in marriage to Mins Catherines Mary Humphrcyo on December 28,1871, Who ntill survives him. Mrs. Alexander Turnbull oi thm place in a ranter of the deceased’ s widow. Tho funeral takes place today from tho residence. Burial at Xenia. Mrs. Margaret Jobe Boyd, passed away at 5:00 o’clock, ■Saturday morning, January I4th, at her home on South Main street. This community is saddened to­ day by the loss of Mrs. Margaret Boyd, widow of the iato Hugh -M. Boyd, who departed this life almost twenty years ago. The end came very quietly and peacefully and was welcomed by her in the calm, sweet manner in which she had spent her long life. She was bed :ast for eleven weeks. To her children who idolized her, and to hosts of friends her death comes as a great sorrow. Her' kind gentle manner toward every one with whom she came in contact and her ready interest In every thing tout interested her rela­ tives and friends, epdeared .her to all. Her life was a benediction, her calm gentle spirit a blessing to her­ self, lier family and her friends. In spttfc of her advanced ago tier mind was clear ami she possessed all her faculties to the last, in many ways she was a remarkable woman. Throughout the years that followed she was ever faithful to her vows and always, even in the last years of her life was much interested in the work and progress of her church, Mrs,;-Margaret Boyd was born January 6tli, 1829 and wps 82 years, 8 days attune of her death. Bhe io survived by two sons, Al­ bert T., and George E. Boyd and an adopted daughter, Mrs. Chester Owens oi Xeni Also one grand­ daughter, Etht», and a daughter-in- law, Anna, who tenderly oared for her and made their borne with her. There &re also one brother and one sister surviving: (h F. Jobe, and Mias Lida, of hear Xenia. •The funeral took place Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the resi­ dence, anti burial at Woodland cem­ etery, Xenia. The pall hearers were: Hugh Stormont, John Cooper, Thompson Crawford, Robert Clark, Norman. Stuckey and G. H. Smith, ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meeting of the share­ holders of The Cedarville Building and Loan Association, will ho held at the otilco 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 6 p. m. to 8 :80 p. m. Andrew Jackson, Boc’ y For your next order o f flour try 'Starlight” one o f the best high grade flours on the market. Kerr A Hastings Bros. Rural route readers will be Inter­ ested in the announcement that the () io State Jem ,al, Central Ohio’ s only morniug nc rspaper, may again be secured dui mg the month of January, 1911, at the reduced price of two dollars, for one year's sub­ scription. The terms of th;?offer are such that those who aro supplied by rural mail delivery (or lesido m towns where the Ohio State Journal is not deliv­ ered by an agent) will bo credited with one year’ s subscription if they will remit two dollars, before mid­ night,.. January 31st. The regular price of the State Edition Is three dollars a year, which means a sav­ ing of one dollar on a year’s sub­ scription, On and after February 1st the regular rate will again be m effect. | This Is the Ohio State Journal’ s 1 Centennial Year. In 1011 The Ohio State Journal will be 100 years old and to celebrate this event they will Issue a Centennial Edition on a week day in order that rural route readers may receive a copy o f thiB great newspaper without extra cost. The Centennial Edition will be the most complete history o f Ohio ever issued in the form of a news­ paper, and w ill be used as a histor­ ical reference by future generations. When you send $2.00 for a year's, subscription you get every week-1 clay issue foj; art entire year, and you also got the (great Centennial Edi­ tion, which will be Issued in October 1911. j •As the Ohio Statf Journal is the only morhibg newspaper published in Columbus or Cedtral Ohio, it has' a big advantage ftMtuppiyiug rural route readers w ithche news. The farmer wants an V -to -da te news service }m% as * ** those re­ siding in town, a iA i e not content with the <tefaye4ftjPilnrfqB obtained through the medium o f 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 twp-dollar price will not be accepted unless you subscribe In January. Subscriptions may be forwarded through tins office or sent direct to tho Ohio State Journal Co., Columbus, O. " ALL OF ONE NAME. " So They Had to Taj) Each of the Many Tom Hazards. Perhaps mi community more cure- fully ami frequently set forth Its er­ ratic fancy than did the early settlers of Xarraganrett, Ik 1., of whom \V. B. Wendeii tells In “ Early Rhode Island.” There wore so many o f one name that the? hearer must have a descriptive prefix lest ho lie lo t hi a concordant multitude*. Mr. Updike cites thirty- two Tom Han.ivds living at one time and thus illustrates n few: College Torn, hreair.e he had been at college. Bedford Tom was his son and Ihctl at NV.v Bedford. Barley Tom, because tio Iwaaied how much barley be raised from an acre: Virginia Tom, bec.ur;;. he lons/ed a vrlff there; Lit­ tle Neck Toro, from the farm of that liana-; Nailer Tom. the blacksmith: Kiddle Head Toni, an obvious resem­ blance; Pistol Tou, wounded by an explosion Oi that arm; Voting Pistol Tma, his son; Klimt Ptepkc-u'a Tom, the fattier low, against Long Ctephea’s Torn, the Lithe-;’ tail; Tailor Tom needs no explanation. The Georges were not so numerous, but they were distinguished an Beach I5iid George, of tittle legs; Khoc-strlng Gisuge, an opponent of buckles; Wig George, Dr. George and Governor George. Dayton, Ohio, USUAL SK&c' WINTER SALE Begins Saturday, the 21st. This stock-reducing event of all seasonable and staple merchandise will be the LARGEST— BEST— MOST PROFITABLE for you that we have ever made. The whole store is at its bargain-giving best, for we must “ thin out” and the SACRIFICES A R B MOST EXTREME , „This is a great sale. Strictly for Cash. Savings are un­ equalled. J t includes dry goods, shoes, books, h o u s e furnis h i n g s— everything Jtw ill pay you to make a days* trip here. W e serve dinner for 05c. Come Any Day-—Every Day—Often as You Like. There will be interesting values all the time. Names. A Roman citizen generally had three, names—a praenomen, denot­ ing the individual; a nomen, indi­ cating the gens o f clan to which ho belonged, and a cognomen, specify­ ing the particular branch, of tho elan to, which he belonged. Some­ times he had also the agnomen, so that his full name would Tun as fol­ lows: Publius Cornelius Scipio Afri- pftnus.,. For s/tong time men had hut n single name, which was giver, them to indicate their special phys- 1 mat or mental peculiarities, as Plato, which signified “ the man with the broad forehead.” Neetf Cortiolation, _ London ladieB are said to bo taking to the pipe. Wonder is that they have refrained so long.. DISPERSION SALE On the Dunond farm, SH miles north of Springfield, Ohio, and one mile west of New Moorefleld. THURSDAY, JANUARY 26th , 1911 Head o f Heavy Draft Horses. Mares in foal and young stock. ■' ■ •? HEAD CF CATTLE. t . ' ' Pure Bred Duroc Jersey Hogf. Sows by Col. 8 ., C. M. Col. Chief Success and X elley ’B P ilot Wonder, bred to Spring LeaOol., he by K ing o f Colonels. ParerBred RsmboaiHets. Ewes by-HugerLad Vo« JW f# and Steiger rams, bred to Hyperion, champion at Colum­ bus, 1907. 70 RAMS, good enough to head any flock SALE UNDER COVER. H. SEND FOR LIST. C. Dimond. C. Steele. 10 DAYS January Clearance Sale of Men's Clothing, Hats and Furnishings Starts This Morning A t <sIII I I V A N ’S 21 « S l ^ h ST0„«fnST-* r V l O V J L v L ^ i T A l " O — SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.— Cost will not be considered in this sale and some wonderful bargains can be secured in H igh Grade Clothing, Hats and Furnishings at a saving of from 525 to 50 per cent. Come in at once— investigate the quality of our merchandise and you will appreciate the great saving we are offering. I f you miss this sale, it's your loss. 0 1 TT T T \ / A TWf 21B kimostoii# su O U J L / L f I V f Springfield, Ohio. Clothing - Hats * Furnishings THE DeWEESE - BIDLEMAN 8 & 10 EAST THIRD STREET, - - DAYTON, OHIO. —— ----------- TH E , D A Y L IG H T S T O R E . -----------------— Will close the Peoples’ Greatest Cost and Clearance Sale of Dry Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Blankets, Draperies, Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Suits, Cloaks and Skirts, Furs, Hosiery, Underwear, Shirts, Gloves, Notions, Etc,, on Saturday, January 28th, 1911 r -