The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 1-26

$ F or Bxeelcaee Our Job Work r i l l eomporo with thatof any other flnR,.;,, i 'MVMMWk #SW#WfMVW%rV<t*^*>«* ,TK» situi wfctiimailed with an In* deader'■♦e* f!'atay*ai"* *ur#*r.rlj> tif» Iips« due a;>da fn.rrj t *#t» tltuitutit wro*it'y4tiii-f(|, » « « THIRTT-FOD’ETH y e a r no * % CBDARV1LLE, OHIO, FRIDAY’ , JANUARY 6 , 1911. PRICK, $L0GA YEAR Entertained For Bride and Groom. •Mr. and Mrs. B ibos Clematis very cnai'muigly mitwamed a, number of relatives Monday at dinner in Juni­ or of their son Charles and bride. A sumptuous three course dinner %va& served. The afternoon xvas spent in a social manner with music and the bride and groom were given an old fashioned serenade. Those presentwere: Mr. and Mrs. Albert tinrrell, Mr, and Mrs. G. W. Whit­ taker, South Solon, Mrs. Robert Charters, C'evelaml. sister of the bride, Mr- Samuel Albright .and wife, Mr, Homer Wade and wife of Springfield, Mr. Frank B um 11, Springfield, Mr. John Buzell and wife, Selma. Mr. Charles Steven­ son and wife, Misses Maude, Canie, Edna and Alberta Burrell, Misses Mary Bazell, Clara Clematis. Mary and Lester Clematis, Roy and Dar­ nell Whittaker, Leo Albright DEPUTY SHERIFF. WEATHER REPORT. Rainfall in December 3,ffl inches. Rainfall in 1910 was 33,19 inches. Wind direction, South West; per cent sunshine, 32; clear days 7; cloudy, days, 21;, part cloudy, 3; range o f temperature 31 degrees; average • temperature 84 degrees; highest temperature, 66 degrees; lowest temperature; 14 degrees; depth of snows, 6 inches; number of snows, ,10; ice formed 2 inches. There wore two new moons in this month. 1911has started off with a very warm temperature, up to 66 degrees in the shade, Samuel Oreswell, Observer. TRUSTEES ORGANIZE. The township trustees organized tor the coming year last Saturday afternoon, Mr* J. C. Townstey be­ coming president by precedent. The three physicians were employ­ ed for the year to care for the town­ ship cases. Mr. W. R. Kennon was re-appointed custodian of the tramp room. The three district road .si rln- tehdents, representing their respec­ tive districts In the order named, are: Gf. W. H. B , Stormont. Ask Support Of Congressman. A petition has tern flat to Gov­ ernor Hannon from .iiwiij Post in Xenia asking that Wiejpf. S. &H. 1). Home be placed m a imss with the educational ins’ itutlbnlfof the state instead of with the Congressman M, Jfc, Denver is greatly interested in tli* matter and has urged upon Governor Harmon the necessity of the change ot the proposed biil, i INDICTMENTS N01LIED, FRANK A. JACKSON, Deputy Sheriff Frank A. Jackson, entered upon his duties Monday along with his superior, Sheriff Win. McCallister, who has beeu the efficient deputy for the past four years. Both have served the public faithfully in other capacities and have hosts of friends who wiBh them success in their respective positions. . COUNCIL MEETING. 1phone in R. W, Kenlion’s home and IDr. J. O. Stewart was appointed a ------- |special committee to report on the Council met Saturday evening to , advisability of abolishing the board finish up the business for the year.! °f health, which would mean the All members were present except >SflY*nff°^,severa^dollars each year. McFarland. The meeting turned Council adjourned until the next out to be gather a stormy one when . regular meeting, it came to apayinent of a bill of $28 Upon the application 'o f Prosecu­ tor Orr, Judgo Kyle u '/^led a num­ ber of old indictments Estate aganist Arthur McFarland, "booting with intent to kill, a written xmaelifc hav­ ing. been obtained from 'the prosecu­ ting witness, L. M, Miles; State against Harry Fudge; two cases against Ed Black, for Some stealing and grand Iareeney. , S',Jack terror­ ized this* community ' for several months by stealing bosses. He is now serving tits’ third! term in the penitentiary. There kpre also a number of 0 »r cases ' unified that have been sta. ling lot?; years. —The press notices for the Tyro­ lean Alpine Sirtgers “ speak very highly of this organization. The New York Sun and Cincinnati En­ quirer have nothing but words of praise. Opera house, January 7. Charles R. Merrick, aged 86, one j of the pioneer citizens of the. county died at his home in Xenia, Sabbath; night. He was one of the charter' members of Trinity W. E. oburch and was prominent in Xenia busi-! mess circles. A TEMPERANCE LECTURE. According to the Cincinnati Times- Star, I)r. David McKinney was de­ livered a letter under tho name ol D, S. McKinney from R. Ballard of Hazel Patch, Ky., in which was en­ closed a money order for $2.00 for four quarts of whiskey by first ex­ press- Ballard resides in “ dry” territory in Kentucky and wanted something for his Christmas celebration. The Dr. had no whiskey but re­ turned the money with a temper­ ance lecture as jollows; Dear Sir—Enclosed you will find your money order which I return to yon. I cannot send yon the whis- key; in fact, Tam not in that busi­ ness. The Bible says; “ Cursed bo Jie that putteth the bottle to his neighbor's lips.” 'And It also says; “ No drunkard shall inherit the kingdom of heaven.” Taka my ad­ vice and buy something useful with this money, or throw in the fire and let it burn up. Yon will lose the money, hut you will feel better than if you drank a gallon of the slow poison in which you wish to invest it. ANUALBAR- sition t« pre*#mfc*Bch new* to filial ; routs wader* promptly, t Remember the special two-dollsr Imucceptei! unlessy* u P i III n i r U T . subscribe in January. SubscripUoi * I ln l l l I i i f l I imay lieforwarded through thisofii< b u iii.ii b i u t **jOr sent direcr am ike Chiu Sia*« _____ l Journal Cm, Columbus, i). i Cox Chosen For Committee. Rural PublicWill Again Have an Opportunity toSubscribe for the OhioState Journal at Reduced Prices. to I. F. Puffer, deputy marshal. During the illness of Marshal Mc­ Lean the > deputy ranj* the curfew and looked after the mayor’s office. The bill was rejected by council and during the debate some hot re­ torts were exchanged. SCHOOL BOARDS ORGANIZE. -Try Nagley Bros, for sealshipt oysters The village board of eduoatiow or­ ganized Holiday by electing all .the [former officersi J. E. Hastings, [President; H, A. Turnbull, Vice The firstmeeting of tho new year President; J, W. Johnson, Clerk. Was held Monday evening, all mem-j At .a meeting of the Township hers being present except Orr. The {Board of Education Monday after- appropriations for the first six #noon, Mr, J. H.' Stormont was again mouths were made jwni iba ordi- iolmacfi. rassid&at of otitis bsjgfcr jrn pance passed. ” ~ f fi|*nor tha^Y!^"oee The general fund calls fob $1,029;, him for several years, safety, #268; service, $1,800; health, | * " ' l~ ’“ $54,50, making a total of #8141.SO. } —FOR SALE:—Buff Plymouth \Councll discontinued the tele-' Rock Cockerels. W. A, Turnbull- —The singers and yodlors of the Tyrolean troup that Come* here d » January 7, were seleefcodtfrom their Alpine homes. They a^ear in the piemrasque national of tlieir people, the moat *t#ietive of European nations, . , 9lwIn lythw >— Ifyou are h av in g , getting good broad,] ntheris mean* all that the pamo implies and will prove so if given a trial, j Kerr & Hastings Bras, jr<vi« Di Mttwti1* a ritf-Pnln PW* Desirable Rubber Goods Rubber goods of re- c e n t manufacture should always be se­ lected when they are to be had. A new lot right from the factory which w'e have just re­ ceived should there­ fore iuteresLyou ifyou are in need of such goods. The line 1n-r eludes Hot Water Bottles, Adiomizers, Foun­ tain and Bu lk S y ­ ringes, ; R u b b e r doves, " Ice Bags, A ir Cushions, Breast NippleShleids, Etc. Compare these goods with those you see elsewhere, at earns or Higher prices. Wisterman’s Pharmacy Rural routs readers will be inWr­ ested in the announcement,that the Ohio State Journal, Central Ohio's only morning newspaper, may agam be Beeured during the month o f January, 1911, at 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 j aside in towns where the Ohio State JournaHs not deliv­ ered by an agent) wifi be credited )with one year’s subscription if they will remit two dollars, before mid* night, January Slab. 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 in effect. This is the'Ohio State Journal’s Centennial Year. In 1911The Ohio State journal will be 100 years old and to celebrate this event they will issue a Centennial Edition bn a week day in order that rural, route! readers may receive a copy of this! great newspaper without extra cost,! The Centennial Edition will be the most complete history of Ohio ever istiued in the form of a news­ paper, and will bo used as a histor­ ical reference by future generations, When you send $2.00 for a year’s subscription A misting of the memtxis of t h e Democratic' esngre**- man - elect of this state w a s held* in Columbus, Friday, ..and James M. Cox, publisher of ;,tb« Dayton Daily News, and merabor of the Third district was chosen as tho caucus nominee for member of the ways and means committee of the national house. Champ Clark will rsceiYe ths support of the Ojfiio delegation for Speaker. Four members, Ashforook, Denver, Sherwood and Bulkley refused to vote for Mr, Cox# The caucus abo, favored the selection o f all commit­ tees by a committee oh committees. WILL MEET SATURDAY. The Greene County Corn improve^ ment Association will meet in the Assembly room of the court House, Xenia, Saturday, January, 7,l9il,at 1o’ clock p. m, Everyone interest­ ed in the corn tests carried on in the county the past)', summer on the fannS vOf...’Stfm. Hetsel and A. E, Collins, should be there as the re- • ports will be given. These tests aro actual' practical work, no guei-s work; Thera will also be a report o f the committee on agricultural you get every week-1 extension work. - da; Issue for an entire year, and you 1 W. B. Harmon of Farmersvilie, also get the great Centennial Edi- state organizer for the Farmers’ tion, which will be issuedm October [Educational Co-operative “Union, 3911. jwill be with us and will make an , „ «. J on the work of the orgam- , 4:Btlw °^ io stat0 journal is the 3#fttiori mentioned. This one feature onymomihg newspaperpub^hed ehould m fch:0 ^ overflowing in Columbus or Central Ohio, it has, ,, v a big advantage in supplying r u r a l l y ^thnsiaatm ladies and gentle- route readers with tbe news. The r ’ „ farmer wants an up-to-date news! * "T “"' " service, Just as much as those re-! —The plat for the next number on siding ift town, and is not content j the leoture course opens atJohnson’s with the delayed service obiatuedj Jewelry Story, Wednesday, Jab. 4, through the medium of aftemmhii ----- =—*•—— Most of the important news ocour**^ »« ^ *nr Starlight, ono o f th* boat .late in tho afternoon or night, and only a.morning newspaper is in po- high grade flours an the market. Kerr A Hastings Bros. SI5.000.00 Worthof solidLeath= T h e Peop le ’s G reatest Cost and C lear= erShoes,Rubbers&c. ance S a le Is N ow Going On T h e D e W e e s e - B i d l e m a n The Daylight Store, 8 and 10 East Third St., Dayton, Ohio. Everything at Cost First Floor At Cost Drees Goods Bilks Velvets Cloths Dross Linings Percales . Ginghams Shirtings Muslins Bheeting Flannels Table Linohs Napkins Towels Toweling Bed Spreads Pillow Cases Cotton Batting Sheets Notions DresS Trimmings Hosiery Gloves Fascinators Mufflers Embroideries .White Goods Handkerchiefs Umbrellas Men’ s*Underwear Overalls Men’ s Shirts Men’ s and Boy’s Sweater Men’s and Boy’s Suspenders Men’s and 4 Boy’ s Collars and Oulfa When This Store Advertises All • Stocks AT COST Everyone in Dayton and vicinity knows that a Bargain Season is at hand that eclipses any like event in the city This store’ s reputation for reliability of mer­ chandise and all-round square dealing is re­ sponsible for the phenomenal success that always attends this sale With our remodeled and enlarged store, and with with larger assortments in ench department, this will be the greatest Cost and Clearance Sale we have ever made. We are exclusive agents for the celebrated Wooltex Ladies* Readydn Wear Garments in Suits, Skirts and Jackets, Remember the above garments are guaranteed satisfactory wear for two seasons. Be sure and he on hand at this, the biggest Winter Clearance Bale over inaugurated atthe DeWeese-Bidloman Co.’ s Store. Everything at Cost . SECOND FLOOR-AT COST i Ladies’ Suits Ladies’ Dress Skirts Ladies’ and Children’s Coats and Jackets Ladies’ add Children’s Furs Badies’ Wrappers Ladies’ Shawls Ladies Waists ’ Ladies Petticoats Ladies* Dressing Bacques Ladles and Child­ ren’ s Sweaters 'Muslin Underwear Ladies’ and Children’ s Underwear Corsets Infants’ Wear McCall’s Paper Patterns * Yarns FOURTH FL 00R -A T COST Carpets Ruga Oil Cloths Linoleums Lace Curtains Window Shades Draperies Portieres Sweepers Mattings Blankets Comforts Grills Windowpbanie if regardless of cost. This will be a great opportunity to buy Good Shoes at al= most your own price. $ f ti li if H Don't Forget, Every Article m Our Store, from the First to the Fourth Floor, WILL BE SOLD A T COST, and Many Goods to Close Out at A b most Y our Ow n Price V ery poor c o p y R. A. DeWeese, Third Floor In C onnection w ith th e DeWeese^Bidlemen Co. V 8 and 10 East Third Street, DAYTON, - - * OHIO. V’fc, 5 #"•. ♦ * i t .i . f fc' A . V? >4$ -n