The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 1-26

I X? cf Useelk-nw Qm Job | ^'ost: rail ecraparo w lfli | th a t o f a n y o th e r M o n ..... She 'Gedarville herald. $ A/VV'- j ? >a i K **•.’5 -:cr> v,.Vn catL/'d v,i:.'.\ t :sm- j i}> h,r]c-; zco «U*.a ^cas’s cA :, \ ti a tg pat; ‘Ice as/] a jt :;r % tci> si t.’emcr s .3 Cdri-rsf,:’ r!cs';cd. , . - j J t h i r t y - f o u r t h yjkab m. 27 . DEATHCALC p re A ff'T ftn illu fo so fb ijt a tew days Mr. iliifVh Ilarvoy McMillan ik'd about UiKiHast Sabbath morning a t hia hum» «ij Xoniu avenue. Death was due t» pnoamonia, which 5 b be liovod to have been contracted while m Xenia on the Tuesday VIOUS. Probably no high»*i‘ respected nor more honored citizen of th is t-om- mvimty has been called from his earth ly labors than Mf. Me fillan. Always active in the moral anti physical betterment of those about him, with his genial disposition and Christian character, he wielded an influence th a t will be missed. The funeral took place Tuesday afternoon from the Reformed Pres- G EDARV JELLB , O H IO , f R I D A Y , APRIL 21 , 1911 . P R I C E , 8 1 .0 0 A T E A R was W h en (V tlarviUo College founded h e re m m o e ig h te en yicwru ago i)>‘ was elected Treasure')’ am i h a s h e ld th a t position fill th e d ay <>» bin d e a th . A s a T ru ste e also l)o served th is C h ristia n in stitu tio n of ed u c a tio n , an d w as a loyal- im p -; p o rte r ot it iia a n e ia jiy a s well. For odiuo twelve years and more Mr. McMillan has been in failing health. Bu t being of a wiry consti­ tution he rose from the sick-bed time after timo to tho joy of his loved ones and friends when they had all but dispaired of his recovery. A week ago yesterday lie spent nearly the whole day a t tho farm now occupied by his son, Itiloy, and little of the time in the house- -most, of it about tlio-place. One week ago today be drofe to Xenia, But the nex t .evening after his return he. took suddenly ill, rapidly developed T Proposed (Change In District. 11 ■» Demonstration <■ On Spraying. I The present lc-g^ Grand and petit juries for the May;'bntrlcfc tho state term of court were drawn Monday, Jrepresentation in ] They are*. : based upon tho, uom Grand Ju ry :-F ra n k Townsloy, j plans have beta Cedarville; James Thomas, Xenia j tl,e la te st was of tovvnship j Charles MeCleUan, Xenia | a*»d read twice 1 Second W a rd ; A. R . Howland, Su- garcreek; John Mangan Xenia tp .; Charles Nesbitt, Xenia, Second ward ; William Shield, Xema. fourth ward; Clifford Wolf, Xonla, Secotid ward; William Kyne, Spring Valley township; Charles Jackson, Bath township; Harley Devon, Caesar- pneumonia, and died a t 6:80 Sab- cl'e.G*J township; Paul Hawes, Xenia bath morning, irwtho Blst year of his wafd ; John W. Fudge, Now- age, JJasper township; Fred Toes, Xenia “ He was a good mau, full of the j township; Roy Hayward, Xenia, Holy Ghost and of fa ith .” A.ioving Second ward. Petit J u ry—Melvia Beal, Xenia byterian church, the services being conductdd by the pastor, Rev! Mills J . Taylor. Dr. W. E. Pu tt, assisted with scripture and prayer while Dr. McChesney eulogized the deceased a s one whej knew him as treasurer and trustee of Cedarville college and one loyal to this institution. The following obituary was read by the p a s to r : ■: . ,i . Hugh H arvey McMillan was. the youngest son of John McMillan and M artha Cliesnut and was horn Feb. SO, 1881, in the sta te of South Caro­ lina, Tho nex t year* lH3r, tills fam­ ily moved north to Xenia, 0 , ; and th a t same year the father bought a farm near Cedarville. - This became their home for the rest of their life. On this farm the deceased grew to manhood and eventually succeeded his father in the management of the farm. For fifty-five years lie lived on this farm, leaving it to come to Cedarville in the spring of lsg7. Doc. 23, 1851, Harvey McMillan was married to Joannah Winter, who died May,2Isf, JHdl. To them fiye children wore born, one dying in infa y , Of tho four, one, John Ohappol dieu before his fathe r; and the others arc'Anna Ltiella Smiley, of Sparta, 111,; James Clark of Col­ umbus, ; and Gavin Riley McMillan of Cedaryille. Oil the *ith of March, 1884, Mr. McMillan married Mrs, Sarah M. Jackson who survives him today. The deceased was allfe-long mem­ ber of this congregation. When a lad of aboufc lOyears he united with this church and was a weekly wor­ shipper hero till the very la s t Sab­ bath of his life. In the year 1871 he was elected to the eldership and few motrawill serve any congrega­ tion in th is capacity for forty years more faithfully than ho baa sorved tills one. husband and father, a happy Chris, tian naturally, and a true friend. We shall miss him from our com­ munity, From the work of the College and from the work of the church We shall miss him. And we share in the bereavement today with the wife and -oh ild ren and -o ther loved ones who mourn most deeply. But in this hour ot sorrow wo also rejoice—we rejoice and are thankful !for the long and goo 1 lilo he lived among us, for his friendship and assistance in the Lord’s work, and tor the victorious deatli tie died. For he died as he Jived—in Christ. And so to die is not death but life everlasting. Burial took place a t Massies Creek cemetery and the members of the session acted as pall bearers: J. H . Oreswell, W. H. Cresyoll, J . C. Stormont, J . 33. Stormont, N. L. Ramsey and G. G. Hanna. The funeral was largely attended by by friendB and relatives. The college students attended in a body. —The recent public demonstra­ tion o f the ‘‘Wonder Washer” proves a ll claims made for it. i m ­ mediate sales made to those who know its merits. 0. M. Crouse, ASK YOUR DODTOR as to the reliability of our pre­ scription department and the purity of our 'drugs. He will toll you th a t only a f ir s t - c L a s s DRUG STORE can fully guarantee its drugs and prescription work, Our ’ experience has given ns con­ fidence, and this is important for a pharmacist, PURE ORUGS, ABILITY AND CONFIDENCE In a drug store means freedom from worry in many homes. Comem and look a t our toilet novelties and sick room com­ forts. YVisterman’s Pharmacy jChi-Namel Demonstration! Concerning that old floor you’re so ashamed of—my demonstrator who will be at C. M. C R O U S E ’S Hard- ware Store next Friday and S a t ­ urday, April 28th and 29th, will show you in a minute how to make it look like a new hardwood floor, and wear like one-hide all the blem­ ishes, and make it as light in color as you wish-It will cost you noth­ ing to learn, and you’ll be under no obligation to buy* ■CHI-NAMEL. F irst ward; Joseph Graham, Xenia. F irst ward; Rufus Mullen, Third ward; Leo- Frye, Xonift township; Bryan Berk.oy, Xenia Third ward; John Shirk, New Jaspe r township; Amos Faulkner, Caesaremek town­ ship; Charles,Dili, Spring Valley; Davis Barnhart, Silvercreek town­ ship; John Turner, Sugarcreek; Orlando Turnbull. Ross; Edward Stuckey, Cedarville township; Mil- lou Linkhart, ( ’aesarcreek town­ ship; William Fulkerson,. Spring Valley; Harvey Coates, Xenia, First w a rd ; William Laurens,Xenia township; Ray Hagler, Xenia, Third ward; -Clayton McMillan, Cedar* yille township* - Johnson Cases Are Dismissed. The three eases against Prosecut­ ing A ttorney F rank L. Johnson in' Mayor Dodds* court, Xenia, for furnishing intoxicating liquors dur­ ing the primary election la s t May were dismissed Monday afternoon on the motion of Judge Shoup, at­ torney for Colvin Smith, who filed the affidavits. Judge H . L. Smith and M. J , Hartley , attorneys for Johnson and City Solicitor H a rry D. Sm ith were present a t the time. led Wednesday xo tho House. There are many flang e s, the line­ up being about elevfc; safely Demo­ cratic districts andfttn Republican. Greene county Iinf for years been in tho “ bloody Siadh'* bu t is now listed in the Third with Butler and Montgomery. Ed ito r James M. Cox of tho Dayton Daily Nows is a t present representing the Third. The new bill would stilt make the dis trict Democratic w ith Greene coun­ ty added, -Congressman Denver of Clinton remains in the Sixth but has Adams and Scioto added in place of Greene, This would bo Republican by about 3,723, winch i t is claimed Congress­ man Denver could overcome. iuro will r e - , Farmers in tbo vicinity of Selma r congressional j were given an exhibition of fru it tree ftshingtofi as | spraying and pruning on Tuesday n»ug. Several>by a representative faom the Ohio ■tie public but Stato Agricultural department, Prof. Bhaw. The demonstration took place in the orchard of Mr. A. E , Wildman, who is aaid to have one of the finest orchards in this section. The de­ partment has been sending men over tbo state instructing farmers along this lino with a view of Increas­ ing the fru it industry. SEEDANDDRAINAGEITEMS. —Fruits, vegetables and ters, McFarland Bros. GOOD N EW S T R A V E L F A S T While last, fall was our first season in Clothing, 'it seems that every customer was so well satisfied tha t he told all his'friends, for nev­ er have we experienced such suit selling as during the last few weeks, Of course there are rea­ sons—All fresh, hew mer­ chandise, latest styles, new­ est patterns, better quality and honest prices. SUIT PRICES Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Top Coats 810, 812.50, $15, 818, S2G. and 822.50. Children’s Suits 83.50 to $8,00. FURNISHINGS The smart styles display­ ed in this department have made it foremost among local stores. We suggest an early selection. HEADWEAR Such makes as the follow­ ing need no introduction to particular dressers as they know they stand for high­ est quality. HAT PRICES J. B. Stetson $3.50 to $5. J. C. V, ilson’s 82 to $3.00 “No Name” Hats 83 to 8 b. Other makes 50c to 82.00, You’ll profit by an early inspection of our select lines. Sullivan, Clothier, Hatter and Fur­ nisher 21 S o u t h L im e s to n e S t , , S p r in g f ie ld , O h io . i W—rXJ Good seed and good drainage til invent a blessing and a hank ac ­ count. Bad seed corn will cost farmers more than the cutting and husking, A 1Ue drain every 40 fee t will be a frie ... m deed and a friend in need Make good wages testing seed corn. No use crying over spilled milk. No use planting corn th a t will not grow. Good drainage will ^insure f a t years. I t has been discovered ‘th a t during the Biblical seven lean years the tile ditches were stopped up. Ohio's annual loss from bad and impure Seed amounts *to millions of dollars. Good seed Is cheap a t any price. Bad drainage costs Ohio million® of dollars. When dim crop in the field shows where the ditches run, more tile are needed. “Give ub t h is , day oar dally bread” is a good prayer. “Give us this year cur good seed corn,” and religion and *prosperity will both be more plegflfctl. , Average Ohio cd ri^Teid per acre oys- is3f? bushels. A d-ounce nubbin on each stock, 3 stocks in a hill, (VJ-feet apart, makes tho average' This means nubbin farming. Average yield per acre of corn is 3'J bushels. Average ca r is 4-ounce nubbm. This I* OJi bushels tor each ounce, Good seed will add one ounce to th is average nubbin. Good drainage will add another ounce. Good drainage and good seed would mean a t least a six ounce average nubbin Instead of four-ounce as at present. This increase from four to six would add 10 bushels of com to each aero. Health, Wealth, Success. Ohio cultivates 3 million acres of corn annually. Add 10 bushels to each acres average and the result will give 07 million bushels more corn to the Ohio crop. A t 40 cents per bushel over two million dollars would ho added to the wealth of Ohio annually, Good seed and good drainage equal Dollarstand Sense. Add two ounces to th e average Ohio nubbin, and terns ot prosperity will bo added to to the railroads, banks, elevators, m’lls, merchants, farmers, and some small change to tiie preachers. Good drainage will *avo com In d r ywoather as well as m wot, On well drained ground, corn roots go down instead of horizontal.^ This gives them moisture a t all times. Corn always suifers m ost on un~ drained ground in dry weather, If you want reward tor your labor ho careful in selecting good seed corn this year. Many* tests made indicate th a t a largo per cent cannot be relied upon to grow. Tho Ohio Department of Agricul­ ture desires to urge every fanner* to give attention to good seed and good drainage. _ ■ Respectfully, A. I*. Sandies, Sec’y. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. - E s t a b l i s h e d 1890 CEDARVILLE, OHIO. 0. W. S m ith , P re s.; G eo . W. Rum , Jst V. P res.; Or.ivEii G ak - lovgii , 2nd V. Pres.; O. I.. S m ith , Cashier; L . F , T ikiiai . i ., A sst. C a sh ie r IND IV IDUAL R E S PQ N S r a ilT Y CAPITA!, ANI) KlTlPI.VS OVER— $ 1 3 0 , 5 0 0 . 0 (1 HORSE PLAY, Knew of a boy a t school once, who always had to be shown when any other boy declared tha t he could lick him, Bu t when the goods were delivered there were no fu rthe r questions raised. This doesn’t ap­ pear to be the case with the so- called wets in the Ohio legislature as, having been licked twice by the tempeaan.ee forces, they still insist on introducing another bill. 1 Ancjtfivliat makes every body tired, disgusted and begin to th ink that! the members of the present legisla-j turo are a lot of school boys, is th a t the wet “ contingent” are trying to hold up all legislation to see whether it has any ' ‘dry” marks on it. Merit is not taken into consideration. Tho only question asked is: “ Is it dry?”—South Charleston Sentinel. We Want Y o u r B u s i n e s s Your Account Large or Small Will Receive Our Moat Careful Attention. ' We Sell Non-Taxable Mu­ nicipal Bonds. We Make and Seli Farm Mortgage Loans.: ALL DEALINGS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL 20 Years Old Strong and Healthy In terest Paid .on Time Deposits. Safe Deposit Boxes For Rent Another Cut On Lard. Down goes the retail j>rice on lard to 10 cents per pound, regular panic priceH. Not only are we selling lard a t low prices but all kinds of meat as well. C. H. Crouse. THE INVITATIONS Are o u t, so don’tfa it to see'somer of the good ones. The yearlings are developing even beyond our expec­ tation, so make it a point (its to yea r own internal} to,-aim amn&, of. Meteor’s colt’s. You'll not bo dis­ appointed. Je ll Hood, th e old re­ liab le groom in charge. Phone 28. Andrew Winter, THE GREATEST Benefit is derived from, clipping horses in the spring. Clipped hor­ ses afe fat before tho others have shed their coats. Leave word with phone 28. Jeff Hood. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given th a t all vaults, rubbish, trash and ashes must bo cleaned up and carried away by May 15. Mil. Failure to comply with tho above notic* shall be considered a misdemeanor and punished accordingly. By order of Board of Health. Samuel Albright, Health Officer. YOUR SALE NOTES COLLECTED WITHOUT CHARGE The Exchange BanR, IS CONSERVATIVE YET PROGRESSIVE CAN WE SERVE YOU? J. E. PIERCE S E L L S MlAMrOASOLlNE ENGINES ’ - .I—...—...,.. 11 . 111.1 ...........ill....- ' i . The Easiest Starting ITachine - w v - • - ;M a d e " ' ;■ •- « . .r- y Come in and See Th$m Runn ing . I u the m atter of Publication ot Notice in tho estate of John B. Mar­ shall, Deceased. Notice is hereby givon th a t the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified by the Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio, as admin- istm tor of the above) named estate. All persons indebted to sa id estate must make immediate payment; those having claims will present them hi? settlement. Andrew Jackson. - Have ymt seen the “Wonder | Waober”-Urn latest improved wash- Jing machine mi fit i market. Runs Jeasy, noiseless, ball bearings, dura- ! tile, i» free fr,mi oil or grease, can be ‘ used as a bench wringer, C. M. crousC} Agent’ i All thft curves of fashion framed up in our Spring Suits! Economy, so lacking in railroads, according to the newspapers, has been in use for years among- the better makers of clothing No waste, po graft, which explains why we sell a perfectly reliable, all- wool su it as low as $ 14.85 and for $ 30 , a suit that would add to the pride of a railroad president* T H E W H EN , Arcade, . Springfield, 0 » •We Also Do All Kinds of Repair Work, Plumbing, Gas Fitting and Supplies, Genuine As= halt Roofing, Rubber " Roof Paint, Oils, Gasoline Come in and Get Prices BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES When you purchase a buggy or carriage you should look for one that is known for Its merit—for the material used in its construction, for its wearing qualities, for its at­ tractiveness, style and neat appear­ ance. All these qualities are em­ bodied in the Herring and Poste Buggies and Carriages which we have on our floor. A full assortment in style of seats and colors. Call and see them before pur­ chasing. Kerr&Hastings Bros MMtMM I***#* ■ M l TRY OUR JOB PRINTING