The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 1-26

t i«Its m it Pants ta il Pr!$& bats Hes and Over- [egular $9, $10 $7.48 lid Overcoats, [(5,00 and.$7.60 .$4.75 $3.50 and $4 .$2.48 Russian and ..$1.98 m COATS e n t ar .45c ,,5':a: 89c [r’ $1.65 ?f Underwear, isas. t Jfaf Excellence Our Job Work will compare with that o f any other firm.,... "Cedarville fterald. pfVWlMtiftS ;.TJbf# Item jrfceftmarked with oft i»- i dex, denotes that 4 gear's ea'bacrip- tlon is past doe and a ‘prompt set­ tlement is earnestly desired, . . * THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR' NO. 6. CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY , FEBRUARY 3, 1911'. PRICE, $1.00 A YEAR NEWS ITEMS (Dean Bill OF IHTEREST. Passes Senate. Tha delinquent tax sale as adver­ tised toy County Auditor' W. L. Dean contains tbo fewest pieces of property offered in recent years for delinquent taxes, This eho<vs a substantial condition in the county. The attendance at the Blederwolf evangelistic meetings in. Xenia still keeps the tabernacle crowded night­ ly. Tuesday was Mother’s Pay and and a number of persons from here ■werean attendance. Mrs. Martha Welleifof SpringVal­ ley died last Friday night at the age of 89 years. The deceased was a member of the Bapttsfc chureh In Centerville for 71 years, O. L. McClellan of Xenia has sold the well-kriown trotting horse, Im­ perial Jay, to Thomas F. Wilson, a hanker and stock raiser of West. Mansfield. Imperial Jay is one of the best horses ever produced in this county and at one time belonged to the late A* O. Bridgman. , The transfer of the Jamestown Journal from W. 8. Galvm to the Jamestown Printing Company, in­ corporated •at $10,000, was made Wednesday. W. S. Galvin will be retained as editor. Xenia has dropped oii't of the OliJa Racing Association for the reason fia t the same dates as - last year were wanted. It was Impossible to give Xenia the same dates and rather than take later tones it was decided to withdraw. Springfield will remain in he association and W. L. Marshall has been engaged as starter. James M. Cox, publisher, and George F. Burba, editoriaL writer, o f the Dayton Daily News, have been acquitted of the charge of con­ tempt of court growing.out of the publication of an article pertaining to the Dayton Reduction Company’s suit against the city of Dayton. Judge' G. H- Kyle w&s presiding judge during the hearing of the charges. ANNUAL MEETING. . The annual meeting of the share­ holders of The Cedaryille Building and Loan Association, "will be held at 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 6 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. Andrew Jackson, Sec’ y NOTICE OFAP OINTMENT. In the matter of Publication of Notice in the estate of Leroy Mc­ Farland, Deceased. ■ Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and .duly qualified by the Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio, as admin­ istrator of, the above named estate. All persona indebted to said estate must make immediate payment; those having claims will present them for settlement, L. G. Bull. For your next order of flour try ^Starlight" one of the best high grade flours on the market. Kerr & Hastings Bros, —Mr. Neilson's musical gifts are of a high order, and his beautiful voice of song has been the delight of the entire community.—Revenna, O., Republican, Irritated Throats Should bo given immediate at­ tention. The" condition should never be allov.ed to becomo chronic, and thetis just what is liable to happen If the Irritation io not at once removed, Our B ro n ch il T a b le t s Will quickly soothe and restore normal conditions, They also strengthen the vocal organs. E s­ pecially good for singora and speakers. Taste good you’ll like them, Price 10 and 20c, Wisterman’s Pharmacy The Dean bill, an amendment to thq Rose county local option law, was passed by the Ohio Senate Wednesday afternoon despite the efiortsbf the Anti-Saloon Leage and the temperance element of the state to check same. The vote was 12 to 12. The amendment, If same passes the. house, will' exempt cities that vote wet in dry counties to remain wet. Under the Rose law 63 of the SSenunties in the state have voted dry. Attorney General Hogan has ruled that should the Dean amend- become a law, counties that hava voted dry must remain dry the full three years. The legislature cannot go back of a referendum vote. This is disapointing to the wets as it was expected that many saloons would be. opened when the bill became a law. Senator Sherman Deaton, Urbana championed the cause of the drys m the upper house. A brother, U. G. Deaton of Toledo, Senator from Lu- oas county, voted with the wets. Protective Officers Are Chosen. The annual meeting of the Cedar- vine Protective Association on Tues­ day resulted in the ro-electlon of nearly all the former officers: President, C. E. Cooley. Secretary, O. L. Smith. Vice President, W. B. Stevenson. Directors for three years, S. K. Williamson and James Shane. The members present voted an as­ sessment of $1,00 per member, so that there may be a small surplus in the treasury to be used in the case of emergency. Dobbins Bros., Win Again. Dobbins Bros, received recognition at the State Corn Show in winning several prizes, the state show being held with the National Corn.Exposi- tic . There'were 301 entires of corn and other grains, the largest number of entries In the history ot the Ohio Corn ImprovementAssoeiation. I’ho state was divided m tour divisions, this county being in the West Cen­ tral Division. On class 2 A, 10 ears of yellow corn, Dobbins Bros, won both third and fourth prizes. Class E, single ear and color this same firm carried off first honors. The corn exposition is held on the state fair grounds and is said to be the largest ever known. Besides samples, of grain from most -every state in the union there is an elabor­ ate display o f all kinds of fruits and vegetables.. No Politics In Pulpit. “ That his pulpit will not be used as a lecture platform or for political propaganda or for entertainment purposes was clearly indicated by the Rev, Daniel Brownlee In liis first sermon Sunday as pastor ot the Memorial Presbyterian Church. “ Rev. Brownlee was given a warm reception. He is popular but" an added zest seemed to Jbe given when he told ip a plain, straightforward Vay that, as pastor of the church, he.expected to preach the gospel of Jesus Christ and nob politics. His text was, “ I am not ashamed of tile gospel of Jesus Christ,” and his sermon was a plea for the abatement of the vagaries that beset so many modern pulpits. He decried turn­ ing the pulpit into a political stump or place of entertainment.” —Dayton Herald. Wesleyan Forward Movement Fund, WEATHER REPORT. The following is the weather i’o- I>ort for January, 1911. Rainfall 6.13 inches; percent, sun­ shine, 25; clear days, 7; cloudy, 21; part cloudy, 8; depth of snow, 12 inches; number of snows 5; thunder showers, 1; wind direction, south­ west; range of temperature, 11 de­ grees; average temperature, 38 de­ grees; highest temperature, 60 de­ grees ; lowest temperature, 5 degrees; This has been the warmest Janu­ ary for a long time. Samuel Creswell, Observer. NOTICE. MI sq Ada M. Johnson wishes to announce to the ladies of Cedarville that she is ready to attend them at their homes for shampoos, facial massage, manicure and scalp mas­ sage for falling hair or excessive dandruff, Terms reasonable. Fhone No. 24. LEGAL NOTICE. Common Pleas Court, Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio. John Mullen, Plaintiff. vs/ Luella Mullen, Defendant. The above named defendant, re­ siding at Station “ O” Memphis, Tenn., will take notice that John Mullen has filed in said Court, his petition for divorce against her, cause No, 12760 on the docket of said Court, upon groutid of gross neglect of duty, anil that the same will be for hearing before said court, at the Court house in Xenia, Ohio, upon March 18th, 1911, or as soon thereafter os the same can lie heard by which date defendant roust ans­ wer or demur, to said petition or judgment will be taken against her. John Mullen. Delaware, Ohio:-—The Methodist tot the State are behig called to the aid of Ohio Wesleyan University in order that the remaining $99,000. of the $600,000 Forward Movement fund inay be secured in the remain-, ing 60 days before April 1st. Since the campaign for this fund was In­ augurated by the pledge of $125,000 from the General Education Board and $50,000 by Andrew Carnegie, oyer 110 churches have been visited, much literature has been distributed, about 1800 subscriptions have been received. The utmost response is needed now, if the reihainder is to be secured, and a campaign to cover the church in the state is being con­ ducted by President Welch and former President Hancher of Iowa Wef'loyan College, The directors of the movement feel that if Ohio Wesleyan is to take care of the stu­ dents that are crowding her halls, tha University must have this $500,. 000 for additional instructors and equipment. That this is a tsrucial point for the Methodist University of Ohio is the belief of President Welch. THEATRE NOTES. Nancy Boyer, the popular little actress with whom the theatregoers of Springfield and vicinity havo be­ come so well acquainted during the last two seasons, will be at the Fair­ banks Theatre the entire week of February 6th, with a matinee every day. She is playing m repertoire as heretofore and has with her the same excellent supporting company and splendid scenic equipment. She has always received such a warm welcome in Springfield and kind appreciation of her efforts to entertain that It is a great pleasure to come back ns it Is for thoso who “ Fancy Nancy” to have her back. DAYTON AUTOMOBILE FIFE SHET MUSIC. SHOW Send us the name and addroos of some one who is going to buy a Plano and we will give you free $1.00 worth of shoot music. Sutton Mu­ sic Store, Greon St./Xenla, Ohio, a - Ifyou are having trouble in getting good bread, probably the fault Ilea In ithe flour that is be­ ing used, Gladtidings” flour means alt that the name Implies and will prove so If given a trial, Kerr &, Hastings Bros, -■Try Nagloy Bros, for floalolup oysters, In the Realm Of Politics. HUMAN LIFE FOR FEBRUARY. Some time agq the announcement was given out that the Hon. Jesse Taylor of Jaifidatown had gone to Massachusetts io campaign In that state for tfto reflection of Senator Lodge. Later reports were that someone had been feeding this vi­ cinity on a que#r kind of dope in that Taylor had returned home from his distant trip la too short space oi tune to have bean of any benefit to Lodge. James ^Faulkner handles the case as follows: “ Fierce contention consumes the press of the Sixth Congressional District. As might be expected, Hon, Jesse Taylor of Jamestown and New Jasper, is the core of that contention. In come remote age, beyond question^ Jesse was a stormy petrel and sohre^ked o'er the salty wave. The fuss.ffcges over the prob­ lem of whether ^Senator Henry Ca­ bot Lodge, of M&ssachusctts, owes his election to Jftfse or whether ho "they would say In When Governor- got it honestly Adams County; elect Foss took] Lodge the Sena human metha him. So he sto; to Massaohuso] setting address Xenia, Jesse is Or maybe it is appeared in th was to orate at verhill, Worce He left on the s. nesday and he time for the mii A lot of hellion once set up ttv hadn't got any L bus, asserverati have made the wentand came i had it that he. to find out why firmed Postal and why the hadn’ t changed Jasper to Taylo: dered him, - T leged that L e Jesse it he sent oeraphy on ah freshing to k press is staiidio man ofsomw ie stump agalhst knew that super- vlone could save >r Jesse to come aiid make off- As they say in on tlie offset.” st. However, it mper that Jesse Ston, Lynn, Ha- and Brockton. tQi cars of a Wed- back home in ?g on Saturday, du Jamestown at story that Jesse ler than 'Oolum- that he couldn’ t East unless he telegraph. Others to Washington iith wasn’ t cou­ nt ‘'Jimtown”1 [tifiaster General [to name of New le, as he had or- furtbeimore al- wouldn’ t know picture and bl- him. It is re- tbat the loyal Manfully by this With Its February issue “ Human Life” enters the fiction field, with ; one short story by George Ade,‘ and =“ The Chief,” a serial by Alfred : Henry Lewis. Mr. Lewis' “ The ; Boss” was the novel of its year, but j “ The Chief” with its amazing revo- j lations concerning the Nevr York ! City police, bidB fair to eclipse any- i thing he has ever written. I But the introduction of fiction j will in no wise change the policy of Human Life as preeminently “ The Magazine aboufi People.” It will merely add the,spice, of greater va­ riety. In the way of diseinctive Human Life articles there are Inti­ mate stories of the following: Louis D. ) randels and the brilliant legal battleB he has waged for the people and against the “ Interests;” Kath­ erine H, M. Blackford, who has re­ duced character analysis to an exact science; a comprehensive survey of the Parcels Posbmpvement; Champ Clark, the next Speaker, a charac­ ter of national interest; the silly love affairs of the German poet, Hartle- bon’; the martial Infelicities of cer­ tain well-known stage folk; Robert P. Bass, who is called “ The People’ s Governor” up New Hampshire way “ Chicago Title Seekers” being an­ other unsavory international ro­ mance; “ Governmen t by Student at Wellesley;” “ The Girls on the Fir­ ing line;” “ T. W. Lamont,” and ,a number of.shorter sketches. There are in addition, these spec­ ial departments; “A Page For, To, and About Womankind,” conduct­ ed by a man ; “ Editorials ” “ Peo­ ple Worth Know About;” “ Oddities of Life in. Photograph;” - “ Canters; Snaps at the Mews of the Day;” “ Caustic Comment of the Cartoon “ Good Stories about People You Know” and “ Twice Told Tales,” Here is reading to suit all classes and all tastes, from grave to gay. The magazine from month to month is literally a history of our own times, in most readable form and enriched with a wealth of pictures. HUMAN LIFE PUBLISHING CO. Boston. ' - ^ E s t a b l i s h e d 1 8 9 0 — 1 The Exchange Bank CEDARVILLE, OHIO. S'. W, S m ith , Pres.; G eo . W. R i f », 1 st V- Pres.; O l iv e r G a b - lo can , 2nd V. Pres,; Q. L. S m ith , Cashier; L ., F. T indall , ABsfc. Cashier INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILITY —C apital and S ubplus O veb — fact that? Lodge was re-elected and demand of the backbiters to show cause who it was if it wasn’t Greono County’s “ noblest son." that pro­ duced the result. Samuel Henry Pye, ot Biiinehester, 1ms hopes that eventually .the district will apolo­ gize to Jesse by choosing him Con­ gressman. Remember the gerry­ mander, Samuel! Organization Of Fair Board. The Greene County Fair Board re­ organized last Saturday, all the former officers' being re-elected. R. D. Williamson, President; J. B. Lucas, Vico President; 0. M. Aus­ tin, Treasurer;R. F. Grieve, Secre­ tary. Death Of Charles Ridgway. Charles IUdgway, i. ayor of the village of YoIIow Spriogs and father of O. M. Htdgway, tho local druggist died Thursday morning after a three months illness. The deceased was born at Ripley, O., and was 74 years of age, death being due to infirmities of old age. For fifty years or mote lie has been engaged m the drug" business in Yel­ lows Springe. Ho has been a mem­ ber of the school board for thirty years. Tho deceased is survived by two sons, B, G. Ridgway of Dayton, O. M. Ridgway of this place and Mrs. Kezian Easton of New York City, who has been at his bedside for many month*. A step-mother and a brother reside at Falmouth, Ky. Feb’y 13-14-15-16-17 and 18 MEMORIAL BUILDING 100 Makes on Display also Exhibit o f Aeroplanes This will be the first time a Wright Aeroplane has been put on display for inspection. Music * Admission 25c $ 1 3 0 , 5 0 0 . 0 0 : W e W an t Y ou r B u s in e s s Your Account Large or Small Will Receive Our Most Careful Attention. ALL DEALINGS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL 2 0 Years Old Strong knd Healthy. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Safe Deposit : Boxes For Rent YOUR SALE NOTES COLLECTED WITHOUT CHARGE The Exchange RanR, ' IS CONSERVATIVE YET PROGRESSIVE CAN WE SERVE YOU? ~~For your next order of flour try ' ‘Starlight.” one of the best high grade flours en the market. Kerr & Hastings Bros. The Palce Restaurant Mrs. Chas. Harris, Prop. Xenia Ave. Rooms formerly occupied by C. C, Weimer. Meals by day or week. Lunch served all. hours. Furnished Rooms for Rent, WREN’S Springfield, Ohio. Second Annual Auto Show. The Second Annual Automobile Show ot the Dayton Automobile Dealers Association will open Mon­ day, February 13th at the new Me­ morial building, and the entire floor space will be devoted to the display of automobiles, Aeroplanes, Motorcycles and Accessories. • One of, the main attractions will be a Wright Aeroplane, which will be displayed for tho first time so that the pgoplo will have tho advan­ tage of getting a dose view of this wonderful mechanism. We wish to announce to the Ladies of Cedarvllie that orn TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7th, we will begin our 34th ANNUAL SPRING SALE OF WO­ MEN'S, MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S j MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. The 950 DOZEN OR 11300 PIECES juat unpacked, that make up this sale, purchased months ago before the recent big advance of all cottons, come to us from the BEST and most SAN ITARY SHOPS in the country— all splendidly made, tastily trimmed and generously full cut— Gowns, Skirts, Corset Covers, Combination Suits and Drawers of Muslin, Cambric, Nainsook and Long Cloth. *■ In the face of a still rising market of cotton, we will offer during this GREAT UNDER MUSLIN SALE the very best values in the history of this BIG STORE, being at least 10 Per Cent Below the low prices of a year ago, as there was no store, 'big or little in towns or cities that gave such Muslin Underwear value* last spirng as WREN’S. Purchases of $15.00 throughout the store entitle* you to your round trip fare within a radius o f forty miles of Springfield. M M-MMMNmi -‘Ji X X GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X