The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 1-26

P g ? E s 'e c fa e s Oils’ Job Work III compare with that of any other firm...,. ffhe Jterald, 11 ‘o ; igiu whenrasrkr^ with on r~ 5 «k a, tlr. 'u, t. a: a year 5 cul'cnv - 1 r n is foot dee o 1a rrcn.f it cct-1 ncne.’.t .Gran rc'y desired. r' TH IRTY -FOURTH YEAR NO. 9, CEDARYILLE, OHIO, FR IDAY , FEBRUARY 24, 1011. PR ICE , 8 1 .0 0 A Y E A R ANTI-SALOON FIELD DAI, Babbath was field day for the Ohio Anti Saloon League, thre*» addresses being delivered here in the interest of the organisation and tho work that it is doing, j Sabbath . morning at tho M. 10. * church Kov. C. W. Bldrldge,. super- iutaudent of tho Cincinnati district, delivered a strong address and told of tho work being accomplished un­ der the laws as they are at present. The speaker stated that for success , temperance sentiment must he. kept parallel with the teinperanco laws, and that the j ublic must shoulder this responsibility. If we can hold the ground for one, two or three years longer, there will ho a reduc­ tion, a falling and tumbling of the opposition. What is needed and i what is coming is a daily press that cannot be subsidized by the liquor Interests. Subscribers to papers that carried liquor advertising were urged to write a protest to the man­ agement of all such. Magazines, he declared had barred all liquor ad­ vertising, and had a more potent in­ fluence than the daily press, as was proved ^by the last campaign. , Cedarvilie had the credit of fur­ nishing the most celebrated case of recent,liquor law violations in the O. M, Ridgway, druggist, case lie heard before Mayor Wolford. This one case gave the league great pow­ er ancl prestige In enforcing the law and securing convictions in other places. I f boot loggers flourished in a community the speaker de­ clared that one-half dozen men could pull them all out if they would take up the work n earnest. Break the liquor Bpirifc and fill up more churches. Sabbath morning Attorney. J. A. White spoke in the United Presby­ terian church on the Rose local op­ tion law and again in the evening at the Reformed Presbyterian church on the enforcement of laws. Attorney White is a fluent speaker and told in. a graphic manner the toorrid conditions surrounding the recent lynchlngof a dry detective some months ago in Newark. The reason why a violator should not be taken into custody. “ Most of tho mayors m tho mate are doing their duty,” said the speaker, “ but occasionally one is found with a string for a backbone. It is an infallible rule that where crime flourishes, tho boot-legger and tho speak easy have easy sledding, that the officers are conniving with j the offenders for what they can get j in the way of private graft or for j the contmuanco of political power. I do not know what your condition ie in Cedarvilie, but from what I have, observed and can learn, such js the case here," At this juncture, Mayor Andrew, who lvas in the audtonee intercepted with the statement: “ I think that is a mistake." Mr.' White did not hear the remark but. those .in the audience were a'tracted by the May-: or’ s anflwei. After the meeting the “ Business Administration" mayor took up the matter with the speaker but we have heard no retractions or apologies on tho part pf Mr. White. The mayor’s attitude Sabbath evening reminds us of a story told some days ago by Dr, Biederwolf to one of his Xenia audiences. It runs something like this: “ Now I am going to talk plain tonighr, in fact I am going to hand out a few pair of shoes, if any of you finds your size ,ike them along." Such might be applied to the Mayor’ s case in that Mr. White found a fit for the first pair tried on. Mr. White was re­ sponsible for tho collection of the $400 line assessed against Mr. Ridg­ way,' which the “ Business Adminis­ tration" acted rather timid about having placed in the village treas­ ury. FIDEDESTROYS TWO BARIS. DEAN BILL Farmers Enter S DEFEATED.: APro,est “Established 1890 ' Mr. William Hopping is circnla-1 Fire destroyed two large barns in! Tlio Dean bill, paused some days Ung a petition among a farmers j the heart of town about one-thirty j’ago by the Ohio Sonata by a vote of urging Congressman Denver to pro-' Tuesday morning, the property ofi to 13, was defeat* tf by tho Houoe; t,,ld against the reciprocity bill that; Mr. C. H, Crouse and Mrs. M. A . ! on Tuesday afU moon by a . vote o f :in being urged by President Taft,! Creswell. 101 to 03. twhich will undoubtedly injure the ; Mr. Crouse was awakened by a The bill us drawn and passed j American funner, if passed. -This pounding noise and at the time would have modified the Rose coun-1 measure has passed the Home, and ty local option law and allowedj hi being held up in the Senate and towns that voted wefc to remain wet. Congressman Denver is urged to use, Th"‘ debate on the bill was the hot- his influence so far as possible1 SomethingAbout Royaiwood. “ Do yon remember the olfl Ohio stallion, Royaiwood 2:181a?” asked Mr, Frank Caton, of a reporter. I replied that I could never forget the horse, as he did a very remark­ able thing on© morning during the trials .which proceeded the Blue Ribbon sale, to whit h he was eon- sighed, Royaiwood, whtt, its an in* , (lividual, was an ideal country ‘ ‘stud speaker opened bis evening address ||,orgei" down for atrial, and on stating that prohibition- does riotj ^ben b«appeared. « nt prohibit, neither does a hammer, * greet£(l hmn He was hitched hammer; a plow, plow; a shove!,! ancient vehicle, and the.whole shovel; nor a mosquito bite, scratch1ensenible, horse, driver and rig, ap- itself. In other words he fittingly peared like a leaf from the history applied the officers of the various j|Gf the old high-wheel days. But counties and municipalities as to JRoyaiwood and his owner made tool* to use the local option laws. (more than good, and turned the Mr. White stated that all offend- (laugh on their amused critics, The era of tho law expected the proper j big stallion reeled off a quarter in officers to file the necessary pa-1314^ seconds and was later pur- pers for arrest and conviction, chased by Mr. Caton and resold in Under our constitution it was tho [ Europe. “ Well,” returned Mr. privilege ot any citizon to do^so and Caton, “ lie has made good over officials wore compelled to do SO‘there, having had three or four good upon tho presentation of sufficient winners out durina the last two sea- evidencp. Consequently there is no aons.*‘—Horse Journal, FINANC IAL STATEMENT V ' —OF THE— CEDARVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION For the Fiscal Year Ending January 31st, 1911. ....... • - ASSETS LIABILITIES Cash on hand - $ 1,984.31 Running Stock and Dividends $ 1,732.62 Loans on Mortgage Security - 23,190.00 Credits on Mortgage Loans. - 4,375.55 Loans on Stock - * 210.00 Paid up Stock and Dividends 10,850.00 Furniture - 190.00 Reserve Fund . . . 68.7? Due for Insurance and Tases H7.C0 ’ Total - * - $23,510.81 Total *• * $25,51(5.31 RECEIPTS DISBURSEMENTS Cash on hand last year - - $ 443.15 Loanson Mortgages - - $ 8,450.00 Dues on Running Stock 2,500.08 Withdrawal of RunningStock 2,103.90 Paid Up Stock . . . 4,250.00 Withdrawal of Paid up Stock 1,750.00 Mortgage loans re-paid, - 2,023.23 Borrowed money 3,930.00 Borrowed money 3,050.00 Dividends on Paid Up Stock 807.25 Insurance and taxes refunded 450.00 Interest on borrowed money G9.RU Interest 1,491.10 .Salaries . . . . 125.00 Rent - « - - 18.00 Printing,Etc 11.00 ... Miscellaneous . - . 100.00 Cash on hand 1,984.34 Total - - $14,129.03 1’otal - - $14,429.05 thought that someone was trying to break into his smoke-house where he had a quantity of meat. Taking Ills revolver he started for the door but discovered that his barn was afire and while in his night clothes liberated five head of horses. Tho rupee was caused by one . of the horses, that was 'frightened, as fire was then making good headway in the feed room, and the other ani­ mals were pulling back on llieir baiter straps as far as possible. Had Mr, Crouse waited to dress hi would have been too late to rescue the horses. One meat wagon was saved but two others were damaged. Two buggies were destroyed along With all the harness. In the mow was about four tons of hay and a quantity of baled straw and it is thought that here is where the fire originated as the mow was a mass of flames when (he fire was discovered. No origin is given but it is believed that night prowlers were responsible for the lire while looking for forage, the community having been at the mercy of chicken thieves for some weeks. • The loss on thebarn and contents will reach about $1,500 with but $000 insurance in the W, L. ( ’lemans agency. The barn across the narrow alley took fire and would have been saved had it not been that some of the working parts of the fire engine failed and the crowd was forced to stand aside and watch the’ buikling burn. At one time the building could have been saved with a stream of water for five minutes but the engine was dead and and tho fire re­ vived and the building consumed. The paper mill firepump was placed in use after a tune but it was too late. Mrs, Creswell only carried $150 insurance with W. L. Clemans. Mr. Oscar Satterfield had two bead of horses in the barnat the time but they r a w tiwertCTbtf; ■ jcqmgrittrf-'dt feed was burned. « The Creswell barn is the last of the old building that , was formerly the United Presbyterian church. When this denomination moved into their present edifice Mr. New­ ton Townsley purchased the old frame building and' constructed a barn out of it. The frame work and siding were all of walnut, some­ thing unknown in barn building today. It was fortunate that the wind was’from the south west or other property in that vicinity would have been destroyed. —Foryour next order of flour try Starlight." one of the best high grade flours en the -naricet. Kerr &. Hastings Bros, -—The Brotherhood lecturer course will close on March 1, with one of the best lecturers on the Amerlcau platform. Hear him for he comes highly recommended. “ Ask for "Sweet Brier’.' canned goods, at McFarland Bros. test ever known in the H oubo on the liquor question. Up until roll call l-.ie Anti-Saloon League had contended that the li­ quor people could net muster enough votes tor a constitutional majority. The liberal forces held different but fell short when the time came tor action. Tlie wets were fooled in that several of those listed on their side voted against the measure. It is claimed that this wag a trick ot tho Anti-Saloon League in having two or three of their followers pre­ tend to give their support to the op­ position until tbe tithe for roll call. Whether tlns.is true nor ot, several of the. supposed' “ wet” men voted “ dry," The liberal forces ill tbe state am holding Governor Hannon for the deteat of the bill, although no proof is offered. Many of his appointees were active from the'first against the bill. Percy Andrea, head of the* brewery organizations, stated that the action Tuesday would be of na­ tion-wide significance and intimated that his organization would take steps towards checking Governor Harmon’ s candidacy for thfe Dem­ ocratic presidential nomination. Basket Ball For To-Night. One of the greatestgames of bask­ et ball ever scheduled for Alford Memorial takes place tonight when Muskingum College ieair meete the Cedarvilie boys. Both teams are fei&tr matched in, .. ___ ______ ... „ expected that the game will be tested for all it is wortlu th e Mus­ kingum boys defeated tho Wilming­ ton team a few days ago. L. T. L. NOTES. The Senior Loyal -Temperance Le­ gion will hold a business meeting tonight (Friday) in Carnegie Hall, beginning at 7 o’ clock prompt. Bus­ iness of importance to be transacted There will bn a Boys Silver Modal Oratorical Contest hold InCedarvilie Opera House on Tuesday evening, March 7th. Tho young men in this contest are all active members of the Senior Loyal Temperance Le­ gion and an interesting contest is promised. Tho conteslants are: Paul Turnbull, Robert Conley, An­ drew Creswell, Burton McElwain, Ernest Foster, Cecil Burns and Fos­ ter McFarland. Tho young ladies of the I,. T .L . will furnish music for the occasion which will afford an attractive feature of the even­ ing’ s entertainment. Admission will ho: Adults, lb cents; Children, 10 cents. PROFIT ANI) LOSS Interest • - - $1,41*1*10 Total $1,491.10 PROFIT AND LOSS Dividends on running stock Dividends on paid up stock - Reserve fund - - * Interest on borrowed money <• Salaries - • , " . Rent - “ Printing, Etc , Total - $101 807, 58 <59, 126, 18. 1 1 . $1,491.19 RATE OF OHIO., ( OS!. IlEKNB COUNTY % , Andiev/ Jatlifiim. U inn duly aw«n. ‘^pusta and be inthe oec* iarytrf The Cedarvilie BuiMibfj & Loan Ansociat-mi of Cedarvilie, Ohm, and .at the fosegoing statement and report D © f«H and detailed report of the atoms ^ u.1business os said Company for the liseal year ending on the .Slot day of January, . I), 1911, and dial it is true and correctly shows its financial rendition at the, id of oaid fiscal yeas. AMimnv JncnGow, Secretary,. _ i Subscribed and sworn to before me, tide 21st day of February A, D. 1911. ^ j Robert* H ooij , Notary Public, Greene to., Ohio. PLOWS Olivet* Breaking Plows Oliver No, 11, Sulky Plows Imperial B r e a k i n g Plows Cassidy Gang Plows = *»SEE “ “ Our O liver Steel Breaking P low w ith oteel share and cutter . W o o d or Steel Beam at •» » $ ix Cash Kerr & Hastings Bros. against the measure. -Mi'. Booth, Lowery, who comes here for a lecture on Wednesay, March 1, 1ms given 251 lectures in' 29 towns in Ins native state Mississ-' ippi. He has/been called the sec-i one, third and fourth times to more* than a hundred towns, The Exchange Bank CEDARV ILLE , OHIO. S. W* S mith , Free.; G ko . W. R u b , 1 st V. Pres.; Oliver. G ab - . i . ol ' gh , 2nd V. Pres.; O. L. S mith , Cashier; L. F, T inham ., Asst. Cashier IND IV IDUAL R.ESPONSIBIITY - C ax ’ i t a i , a n d S r w ’ W R O v im — W© Want Your Bus iness Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stuckey have' rented a partof Mr. J. H. Milburn’s I residence anti moved into their new! quarters. Mr. Forest Waddle re-1 cently purchased the Winter prop-1 orty just vacated by Mr. Stuckey, j Your Account Large or Small Will Receive Our Most Careful Attention. Wo Sell Non-Taxable Mu­ nicipal Bonds. Wo Make and Sell Farm Mortgage Loans. ALL DEALINGS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL 20 Years Old ' Strong and Healthy ■ Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Safe Deposit Boxes For Rent YOUR SALE NOTES COLLECTED WITHOUT CHARGE The Exchange Bank, IS CONSERVATIVE YET PROGRESSIVE CAN WE SERVE YOU? EMESS3E5SSS5S2 PURITY IS ESSENTIAL in a great many tilings, but in none more emphatically than the drugs you use., We guaran­ tee that all of the DRUGS AND MEDICINES wo sell are chemically. pure. Thoir original strength Is unim- i paired when you get them from us. We sell PURE OLIVE OIL The Palace Restaurant Mrs. Ghas. Harris, Prop. f Xen ia Ave, Rooms formerly occupied by C . C. W e im er . 1 , M ea ls by day or week. Lunch served all hours. Furnished Room s for Rent. iU » . — itt* ft, eon- know you’ll be pleased witii Its quality whether you purchase if. ’ tor culinary or medical purposes,' Wisterman’s Pharmacy TRY OUR JOB PRINTING (r FEBRUARY WHITE SALE . * / Thousands of pieces of fresh white muslin under­ wear of every kind collected for this grand February special sale. You will want to see them of course, add we want you to see them even if you are not wanting undermus­ lins now. For this February White Sale we have grouped them in three lots. :=*v LOT NO. I. Contains Gowns, lace and embroi­ dery trimmed, Skirts, Drawers, Comet Covers, made of good mat als, well trimmed, perfect fitting, almost end­ less assortment to select from 25c a garment. LOT NO. 2. Trimmed Skirts, handsome Gowns, Combination Suits, Corset Covers, Trimmed Drawers, in the choicest new styles and trimmings 50c a garment. LOT NO. 3. Handsome trimmed Skirts in lace I and embroidery, Combination Suits, l beautiful Skirts iu fine nainsook and cambric, Princess Slips, Chemise, Cor­ set Cov< s and Drawers. 98c a garment. WHITE WAISTS. FEBRUARY SALE In this, our February Sale, we show our new spring styles o f Tailored and Lingerie Waists. Tailored Waists at SI, $1.60,82 and $2*60 Lingerie Waists at $1, 81.50, 82 and 82.50 and up to $5 Middy Blouses for school wear at 75c and 81 each. n m W H |TE 6 0 0 D S " February is the month for white sew­ ing. We help you out by showing all the white good in plfdn and fancy, to­ gether with new Embroideries, new Laces and new trimmings of every kind MUSLINS UNDERPRICED XOc Bleached Muslin, Feb. price. . . 8^e 12£c Bleached Muslins, best makes, ■ February price............................ LOe Fine Cambric.......................................12c English Xiong Cloth, fine quality, February price...................... 10c JOBE BROTHERS&COMPANY, XE.NIA, OHIO. w . .