The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 1-26

| Iter Excellence Owr Job j I wilt compare witli | that of m y other f t e u .... | She 'Cedarville Sierald. j» 7hl8 t e a when marked with »a to* f I cc ::.tea f a t a year's ov'- r/op- i> | tica io pact no bad a r mrJtA set- ? I tJcacr-t is earnestly desired, THIRTY-FOURTH YEAH MOi 34. t CEBARVILLE, 01 7M*rr WAY. MARCH 81 1011. PRICE, $1.00 A YEAR Survey For New Pike. Ttoofileial information ban been given oiittbat tho state tax commis- piott vali order on increase in farm values in thin county to tho extent of probably 60 per cent over tho oqallsod. value as completed by tho eounty commisaiouara, who consti- tuto the county board ol equal! tlon. While this announcement is only an estimate of what will bo required to bring about a sufficient revenue, yot those verned ih taxation state that the increase will be more than fifty per cent. On the estimate an­ nounced, land valued at $80 per acre would be increased to $128, In the various corporations in the county there will be-some changes according to county officials. Some will likely be reduced while others may be increased. No estimate can be given at this time. Messrs. O. E. Bradfnte and S. C. Anderson represented the' county several days ago before the state tax commission and the former reports that’the commission is determined to increase the value of farm land in this county so that the average Will be $88 per acre. , ■ ■, CedarviUe township will have ah' average value of $97 per acre while ■Xenia township will reach $103 per acre. Oedarville corporation was slated for an increase in valuation of fifty per cent but Mr. Bradfute objected seriously to such values and the board finally announced that there would be no ehange over the equalized value as returned by the county commissioners. IN KENIA. Town Property Changes Owners. TRANSFERS OF I ESTATE Within the past few weeks the county surveyors have been mailing !a survey for tho rebuilding of tho jColumbus pike. Some months ago •Mr. J. C. Townoloy, township trus­ t e e , circulated a petition and se­ cured tbo majority of signatures from the laud owners for a macad­ amized pike that will ho about two and a half miles long, commencing at the corporation lino and extend­ ing to Mr. James McMillan’s resi deuce. While tho county commissioners have not awarded the contract yet it is reasonably certain that the suiveyors are gathering data for, the specifications. The cost is divi­ ded as follows: state, fifty per cent; county, twenty-five; township, fif­ teen ; and laud owners ten. This improvement is much needed aud when completed will accommo­ date a large number of people that reside in that section of the town­ ship. Subscribe for the Herald. The knotty problem with necktie makers is to collar new ideas, and, theyr have done it this Spring in unusual tones, tints and tinge#, of color tastefully combined. Come and see how a knot of harmonious hue will brighten that counte­ nance. Shirts, gloves, hose, fan­ cy vests, handkerchiefs— the new ideas are here. This week our special is a line of 50c scarfs. T H B W H E N , Arcade, Springfield, O- Death Of Miss Sarah Buck. Miss Sarah Buck, aged, about 80, and a former resident of this county died Monday night at tho homo of her nieces, Misses Nettie and Nellie Buck in Indianapolis. She was stricken last Friday with paralysis. The deceased was a sister of Ab­ ner S. Buck and Charles Buck, kno.wn to the older citizens of the county. She was the last member of her immediate family. The body was brought here Wed­ nesday and the funeral held from the home of Mr. H. A. Baer that afternoon at three-thirty. Burial took place north of town on the family lot. The funeral services were conducted by Kev. J, S, E. McMichael. • ' ROLL OF HONOR. Lois Lmaon, Helen. Brannum, Bath IjhiBon, Teddy Fry, Malcolm .. B atim 'tm TU ffll,' B l i l e y Grinnol., Ralph Fry, Arthur Oramor No. 2.—Edna Hanna, Leota Corn, Arthur Hanna, Howard Kennon, Dewey Corn, Carlton Cprn, Lynn Northup, Dwight Northup, Donald Northup. No. 3—Edith RamBey, Opal Strow- bridge, Catherine Smith, Willard Kyle, Cecil Strowhddge, ■Clarence Smith. No. 4.—Hester Townsley, Paul Townsloy,',Wilfred Weimer, Nar bert Weimer, Wayne Weimer. No. ft.—Morton Creswell, Zelpha Dobbins. No. 0.—Ethel McMillan, Meryl Stormont, Harvey McMillan, Wil­ bur McMillan. No. 7.—Wilbur Niff, Virgil Reek- man, Robert Beckman, Bernice Bookman, Denis Davis. F . P. Ritenour. BANK OPENING. THE HOUSTON BANK, will open their new banking room, Sat­ urday from o a. m. until 9 p. m. EVERYBODY INVITED. South Charleston, O. Spring Shoes Are of the Best Quality, Snappiest Styles tnd Greatest Varieties, when you patronize Nisley’s Arcade Shoe House One room each devoted exclusively to Men’s, Womens arid Ohildreri’o footwear. IOverothing for the feet, from baby’s dainty soft ■'sole“shoes to grandfather’s eomforfcwear. Here can be found the greatest range of kinds, styles and prices in Central Ohio. A Fit for Every Foot; A Price for Every Purse. See what Nisiey has to #how before buying your Spring Hootwear# TSJI^T F Y t h e J* A R . C A D E if Springfldd’s Largest and I eat Shoe House “Member Merchant# Association . Groat excitement prevailed in IXenia last Saturday, when at the | stroke of four by the court house clock, twenty or more raiders under j tho direction of Prosecuting &ttor- j noy Frank L. Johnson, v/ent after “booze” Boilers in that city. ! Tho crusade had been carefully j planned and tho Prosecutor was !assisted by a number of farmers l and citizens from neighboring towns. Each squad had a captain and six places were visited at one time thus making the raid more effective. Tho raiders were accompanied by three out of town detectives who have had experience m this work The search warrants were sworn to before Squire J. A. McPherson who also swore in the constables. In three of the places two dray loads of different wet goods were found while one or two of the other places visited escaped by the search­ ers not being able to find anything. Twenty-eight affidavits were filed Monday before Mayor John H. Funderburg of Yellow Springs. Several of these were the result of the work of private detectives who have lauded on several drugstores. The folio ring is the list and number of cases: Dr. H. Hawkins, druggist, Bix cases; George Galloway, uvo charg­ es; William Glossinger, two charges; Michael Carroll, one; Charles Car­ roll, one; Dennis Carroll, one; Emii Planert, three; Mrs, Maggie Day, one; Cal Pierson, one; Brint Hurst, two; George Davis, two. Em il Planert. through his attor­ ney, entered a plea of guilty to th,ree charges and received a fine and costs of $260, which was paid into the village treasury. The defendant turned a letter oVor to the Prosecu­ tor that is of the blackmail order. It requested him to come to Spring- field and charges found against him would be settled' without prosecu­ tion, An investigation will be held. The anti-saloon league is backing Prosecutor Johnson in this move and from surface indications the young prosecutor has many more cases in reserve against violators. Mr, Johnson was elected on prom­ ises of a dry platform and received toe active support o f the W. C- T, LV Mr. Walter Biff of this place ami Rev. W. B. Graham of Yellow Springs were among those sworn in as constables. On Wednesday, Dennis Carroll entered a plea of guilty and' was fined $125 and costs. . What Taxpayers Are Losing. That tax payers have just discov­ ered that the election of a ‘"Business Administration” mayor is proving rather costly and that the Anti- Saloon. League must have been cor­ rect when it termed Mayor Andrew a “nonentity.” Prosecutor Johnson, in filing twenty-eight affidavits against al­ leged liquor law violations in Xenia, with the mayor m Yellow Springs, has sent a chill over those here who would like to have seen the money from the fines drop into the local till. There are no indications at this time that the Cedarvillo mayor was over considered as a safe propo­ sition in hearing tho cases. e —Pure Blood R. I. Bed’s eggs for hatching, G. G. Hamm. The best in the cereal line, al­ ways fresh. McFarland Bros £sV;-‘ ;• \ . "y A GOOD HEAD OF HAIR always creates envy among those who have neglected their own■ Don1tbo envious— keep your own in a healthy condition. OUR HAIR TONIC wo warrant net to injure the hair or to discolor it, It will free tho scalp from dandruff and incite a vigorous growth of now hair. Hotter try a bot­ tle. •OUR PURE DRUGS j will surely euro tiff) slight ail­ ments so prevalent. Have wo | anything you need? |Wisterman’s Pharmacy i Several real potato deals wore con * ;fuuumated tho past f-w days that Iwill bring about, morn changes of ' property. (The brick dwelling, known as tbo 8 , K, Mitchell properly owned Andrew/ Bros., has boon sold to Mr. W, 33. jStevenson and wife, who expect to j move to town tmr.o time this fall. IThe consideration also'includes the j transfer of tho old Asdrew home­ stead on Cedar street from Mrs. Stevenson to Andrew Bros. Smith & Clematis on Monday closed tho deal whereby Mr. Frank Townsley gets the Thomas Mechlng property, The consideration is re­ ported at £3, GOO. This £■ ‘an excellent property and well located, Mr. Towimley does not inv, possession until fall. The above real estate firm, on Tuesday sold the property on Cedar street owned by Miss .Lena Gilbert to Mr. C. N. Stuckey for $1159, Mr. Stuckey will improve tho property and occupy it at once. Wednesday Smith & Clematis sold the Foster Hotel property to Mrs. “ W. Harper, the uungldvration G being $IS,000, Mr. Lee' Barber of South Charleston was the former owner,. Increase Fori . ... :| , > Supt. Refholds, .■■'J.' '. ' At a meeting of tin-it .Cedamlle Board of Education Inst Friday evening Superintendent^^’, M. Rey­ nolds was employed ior $ \o years at an increase of salary. JjKe will re­ ceive <u,X00 instead of $£ui50 as for­ merly. Mortuary Ciapel For Woofiawn. Xen'a’a patriotic^ e iS en s have uutun taken the p r o jec tB building a mortuary chapel torjp&t about $lo,0i>0 on a site to be trolt cted at WoodJa'nd cemetery, where more than seven tbousrnd persons have been buried. Miss Dina Roberts heads tho subscription' lis t with $1,000. Others who have subscribed substantial amounts are Judge Man­ ger, Hon Thomas Taggort, Hon, George Littlo, Misses King, Mies Gortrudo Hogar, George B. Kelley, H. E , Schmidt, B. S. Kingsbury and many others, CL A. B. Currie Post No. 01. Comrades Senior vied commander, Lewis Gilbert, hao answered tho last roll call. Tape have been sounded and we bow in bumble submission to the great Commandcr-in-Chief, who doelh all things well. To the family of our departed comrade, you have our sympathy. We wish to express to you our gratitude for tho honor and respect shown the G. A. B. at funeral of our departed comrade, which will over be hold in grateful remembrance. By Commander of Post. Sale!! LadiosVa,nd Children’s Muslin Underwear Today only, Saturday, April 1st. —-New- Spring Stock-— : DRAWERS, GOWNS I SKIRTS and CORSET : COV30RH at to Per Cent off for Gash BIRDS MAMMOTH STORE. P. S. See ‘window display. < Wm. Wilson, executor‘of Matthew Wilson, to Agnes G. Wash, 188.34 j aeivij $1N,iwn. : Albert J. Qwimilor to Elian Mar­ i'ness 40 acres in New Jasper £8,700. ■ Dainean Ritter, to James L, Ginn, 2i»;l-10 acres in Bllverercek tp $20,8U0 Frqnk Truesdnle to William O, Finney, lot in Cedarville, $11,000. Agnes G. Harrison Baker to J, Walter Fields and Florence Fields, 92.20 acres in Boss tp., .§10,400, George and Joiime Strobel to T. R. Mechling, Thomas It. Spencer, et al, to Her­ man Straley, 138.32 acres m Cedar* ville tp„ $1. . H. Homer Jobe to lbomas R. Sjtencer, 70 acres in Xenia tp, $1. Lizzie McConnell to Harry O Fudge, 57 4-100 acres in Xenia tp., $2,800. John and Katherine Mangan to N* P. Ewbank, 112 acres in Cedar- ville tp„ $12,500. • Margaret and S, W. Collins to S. B. Haines, 5730 acres in Xenia tp.; $1. Fulton Bill Is Defeated. — E s ta b l is h e d 1890 The Exchange Bank CEDARVILLE, OHIO. S. W .S mitw , Prcn.; G eo , W. R ife , 1st V, Pres.; O liver G ar -. td ro ir, 2nd V. Pros.; O. L. D siieii , Cashier; L. F, HiNDAhjj, Acot. Cashier INDIVIDUAL KESPONSIBIITY .—C a p it a l a k i >S ubpjwts O v e r — $130,500.00 W e W a n t Y o u r B u s in e s s Your Account Largo or-Small Will Deceive Our Most Careful Attention. We Sell Non-Taxable Mu- W* Make and Sell Farm nioipal Bonds. Mortgage Loans. ALL DEALINGS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL 2 0 Years Old Strong and Healthy Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Sa fe Deposit Boxes • For Rent YOUR SALE NOTES COLLECTED WITHOUT CHARGE T h e E x c h a n g e B a n k , IS CONSERVATIVE YET PROGRESSIVE CAN WE SERVE YdU? The Fulton-Dean bill Introduced into the legislature to modify the Iiose county local option law so that cities of 5,000 or more that vote wet could remain so, was defeated in the House on Wednesday by a vote of B6 to 00. The line-np was practi­ cally the same as that on tho origi­ nal Dean bill that was defeated sev­ eral weeks ago. SALESMEN WANTED to look after our interest in Greene and ad­ jacent counties. Salary or commis­ sion. Address The Victor Oil Com­ pany, Cleveland, O, ’ SMILE OVER tho last flour you bough! for the results of tho baking have] brought back the family appe-j hte for bread and cake and all, baked stuffs, Cook was in dis- j pair to find a satisfactory flour [ until she Jilt upon our brand of “GOLDRN RULE.” TRY ONE SACK and see for yourself how fine it ie In every respect and how much further It goes than other flours of the same price. L. H. SULLENBERGER Cedarvillo - - Ohio. Land Rollers The imperial Flexible Frame Roller rolls all the ground—no strips left between sections. follows uneven surfaces and rolls the hol­ lows as well as the high places. Rolls out dead furrows easily and effec­ tively, Runs smoothly with light draft and turns square corners, . H A R R O W S . . Imperial Flexible Frame Double Disc Har­ rows. Steel Lever Spike Tooth Harrows. Wood Lever Spike Tooth Harrows. TRY OUR JOB PRINTING Largest selection of this season’s best Styles and Materials. Jackets correct length skirts with the new foot pleats which is a decided improvement on the extreme narrow styles you have been seeing. All Wool Tailored Suits at $12.50, $(5, $17.50, $20, $25 SPECIAL-— 10 light colored fine high grade Tailored Suits from last season, marked at just half former price. SPRING COATS Smart Nmv stylos in long and short Spring Coats, at popular prices. Short Jackets in plain and fancy cloths at $ 5 . $ 0 and $ 0 . 5 0 Long Coats in Plain Borges and Fancy Mixtures $ 7 .6 0 , $ 1 0 , $ 1 2 .5 0 , $ 1 5 . $ 2 0 ■ WOMEN'S TAILORED HATS Excellent styles in tho most popular models in - tho correct colors at I)BY GOODS FKJCES Glover Tailored Hats at $ 4 , $ 4 . 5 0 , $ 5 , $ 6 end $ 7 . 5 0 Small Black Tailored Hats al $ 3 , $ 3 .5 0 , $ 4 and $ 5 CHILDREN'S WASH DR SSS Gmgham and Percale Dresses for children, oizes 1 to 5 years at - 2 5 c and 5 0 c Gingham and Percale Dresses, sizes fi to 14 years, school drosses 5 0 c , 7 5 c , $1 , $ 1 .5 0 . Children'll White Dresses, all sizes at 5 0 c , $ 1 , $ 1 .5 0 and up. TAN UTTON BOOTS , $ 2 . 3 5 Smart New Tan Button Boots, just tho styles you want right now, High Heel, everything just right about this Button Boot and tho prleo Is less than you will hear elsowhero $ 2 . 9 5 a Pair Black Velvet Strap Sandals, stylish last, just right in every way » - . » $ 1 ,4 9 Got a New Home Pattern Style Book for April. They Are F ree Jobe Brothers & Co XBN,A tSJ • «• “ » OHIO