The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 1-26

For Excellence Our Job Workwill compare with that of any other firm,,,.. %ercdd, {W W W W ih A/VVW '^WV ' .W a , TMs Item wbeamtfkeff wills un fsi*; ilex, denotes that a year's subscrip­ tion Is past dm s u i a prompt se t-; tlemcnt is earnestly desired. . . TH IR TY -FO U R TH Y E AR NO . 18. flCEDARVILLE , OHIO , FR IDAY , A PR IL 28 1911. PRICE , $1.00 A Y E AR Over Shoes ■■'it':-/ F E E L SPRINGY? I f y o u w an t Springy 'looking and Springy feeling shoes—y ou w an t "WALK -OVER SHOES" Made in th e nea test patterns from the so ftest skin obtainable. Here's th e "LIMIT MODEL" . FO R M EN , . The height o f sty le , high toe, high arch and high heel. B lack in B lack and Tan. SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN HOME CLOTHING CO., Cedarvillle, - - Ohio. “TRAD E A T HOME." JO B E B R O T H E R S & COM PANY Fine TailorecTSiiits t h the correct pew Tans, and Grey m ixtures made up in the best of styles w ith the new pleated skirts, a t $ 1 7 .5 0 , $ 20 : 00 , $ 2 5 . 0 0 Fine Serge Suits Navy Blue and B lack also with Hair' ‘L ine stripes, sizes from .82 to 44 B u st The large sizes cut to fit stou t figures, priced a t, - *• $ 1 2 .5 0 , $ 1 5 .0 0 , $ 1 7 .5 0 & Up. New Long Coats Women » Long Spring weight Goats in M ixtures and Serges priced a t . , $ 1 0 , $ 1 2 .5 0 , $ 1 5 , and Up Misses Coats a t $ 1 0 to $ 1 5 Ch ildren 's Coats sizes .6 to J2 years priced a t $ 2 . 5 0 , $ 3 . 7 5 $ 5 . 0 0 ‘ Silk Dresses $10.00 More than CO otyles and patterns In Stripes and Checks i n 'S ilk Dresses m ade up with Lace Yoke and sloeves SPECIAL PRICE - $ 1 0 .0 0 Foulard Silk Dresses, $10.00 Large selection of styles and patterns $12.60, $10.00, sir.CO $20.00 A ll wool Challio Dresses Bordered styles a t $12.60 JOBE BROTHERS & CO., xeni 0 ah , o . V \ ■ V-'V. )! ^ ’-®: . H A ■ is - 7’&* ; I’.*'* t : i:*:f i-Namel . a Demonstration! Concerning that old floor you’re so ashamed of***my demonstrator who will fee at C. M. C R O U S E ’S Hard- u ware Store next Friday and Sat­ 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. CH I-NAM EL . TAXGOMISIGrt GoodRoads QUEEN OF THE SEASONS. B y L i d a D . A k c h e r , For Ohio. ICur exacting old lung Winter. | Who has blown his chilly blasts, . I • • , , , , , * . i While {iis hoary, ice crowned visage,! j Ohio is about to have a good roads ; pit! his fancies ’round us east- The State Tax Commission has made law. That is. a bill is pending in the TT , . , , . . . . public the equalization of a number of j legislature with a chance of becoming : j Cy blasts, and freezing, ways, ; counties in the state, among which was a law that will provide for the building: And. fled to the cold'Tiortli regions, J Greene, " of good roads nil over the state. The ; There to reign while summer stays. ' In this county all townships have j good roads will have to be paid for, of; Now a queen comes to the kingdom, course, and the law does not provide for i With a winsome, pleasant smile ? j the gathering of the money with which; Wjih music, and joy ancl gladness j *« tiidtri n„k t + I S°V*> r i1 .‘W he re . j t ll t i s been increased fifty ppr cent. Of the corporations, Bowersville is increased one-third; Clifton} 25 per cent; Bell- brook, 20; Yellow Springs and Spring ^Valley, each 10; and Xenia City, 5 per cent, ' Fairfield, Jamestown, Osborn, and Cedar.ville remain unchanged. The total increase in valuation f6r the county was $7,473,209. In Clinton County all townships and corporations have been increased 20 per cent, making an increase of over four millions. , . Clermont County increases amounted' to more than three and one-half mil­ lions.'' - , .The total increase for Montgomery County is given at five and one-quarter millions: Brown County was raised nearly a million and one-half. In Clark all townships were increased one-third,' South Charleston, 50 per cent; New Carlisle unchanged, while Springfield was increased 15 per cent. Total in the county, $10,604,953. Madispn increases amounted to near­ ly nine millions, London alone being in­ creased 20. per cent. Fayette County had increases that to­ taled about nine millions. Washington C. H. remains the same; Jeffersonville, one-third; Perry and Union townships were increased 80 per cent. to build them out'of the skies. It pro-1 ,~MV uv™, vides for the raising of two or threc.mil- As COnquere^ he takes the kingdom Sugarcreek Church Is Burned. Tile.historic Sugarcreek church owried by the United. Presbyterian congregation, burned at an early hour Monday morn­ ing. Between twelve and one a colored man passing on his way to Centerville discovered the fire and notified the pas­ tor; Dr. J, A. Henderson, Neighbors turned out to assist, but nothing could he done. Insurance to the amount of $4,000 was carried on the property, but it is thought that this would not be a sufficient amount to make the repairs. The building had been completely re­ modeled within the past two years. Prof, P. S. Morgan, for two years professor of mathematics of Ccdarville College, has resigned his position to ac­ cept a similar one with Henry Kendall College, Tulsa, Okla. Prof. Morgan en­ ters upon his new duties next fall and will leave here some time the first of June. • . • lion dollars a year by taxation, every cent of which is to he used in construct­ ing roads. All of the people of the state will have.to pay this two or three mil­ lion dollars, as they ^should. ' . It used to be the common belief that inasmuch as the farmers used the roads more than anybody else, they should be made to pay for them-—about as false belief as was v.er sprung upon an igno­ rant people. The fanners are jib jiiore obligated to pay for foads. than the man in the city. Indeed, it is as much to the interest of the man ip the city to have good roads as it is to the interest of the man who resides in the country. It may. make life in the country all the more pleasant when we have good roads ex­ tending into every community,- but the tnan in the city will also be greatly ben­ efited by such system of trasportation. That is the way roads should be looked upon—as a system of transporta­ tion. And isn’t a good systeni of trans­ portation of as much or more benefit to the man who resides'in'the city than it is to the man who lives, in the rural communities? lil costs more- to transport farm com­ modities over bad, roads than over good’ ones. The people consuming those prod­ ucts must pay the'added cost if they fail to provide .good roads. The farmer must carry his proportion of the burden of poor transportation, but he does not carry all of it. The man in the city who must consume farm, products also must bear his proportion of it. . Whether the proposed ttx rate of half a mill upon all of the property of the state is the correct proportion' is not here argued. It may he excessive, or it may not be—that has nothing to do with this argument The point is that until the state raises a considerable revenue for the building of the roads, compelling all the property Of the stale to bear its just proportion, we shall not have solved the problem of transportation. Nor Is it necessary to go into details to show the enormous expense of bad roads. All of that is understood. The thing is,that the legislature should be urged to pass the good roads law, and thus enable the .people of this state to work out a sys- »■ tern of transportation that-will redound to the profit of every man residing with­ in the statc>—Dayton News. Wearing tier crown of flowers; Trailing her robes of emerald, W ith diamonds of April showers. The heralds, who come before her, Lightning’s flash, and thunder’s boom, ,. The wind cleanse the queen’s high- . way, And c a ll to winter—. Make room. Make room for the Queen of spring­ time, ' Willi her train of fairies bright, ' Itobed In the Queen’s own colors, With crowns of crocus bioom.white. Millions of tiny choristers, With their little throaty repeat, Such a jubliitut chorus grand, In strains l.liafcare wondrous sweet. Unto the King of King’s above, Who sent tLe beautiful Queen, (To bring the whole world happiness) Iii.her robes of richest green. •Laughing waters ran to meet her— IllXipJing, g lin tingm the sun; Riding in the deepest shadows When the tong, brigh t day is done. Sleeping flowers spring to greet liei, From their win te 'est ancl sleep, Where old winter held them pris’ners, When the show iay still and deep. Blum and cherry pu t on ermine, Peaches dress in pink robes, bright, While the apple and the quince trees Daintily don the pink and white. Wind-flowers open wide their petals; Lilies ring their tiny bells, Filled with perfume, (rich ‘as roses) Blooming In the shady dells. The bluo-belis bow to the spring Queen;. ' . I3 Bobbins say ’tis cheery, cheery; Sky-larks -sing their cloud-land solos, All tne earth is glad, po t dreary, ly v. . 1 ’ ■ ,V‘ ’ , , ,Thon a little mite of heaven; The forget-me-not so blue, - Gives to us the loving message God has sen t to me and you. Youth is spring-time, queen of sea- . sons, •! . ' . Crown it with a loving heart; Fill i t full of loving service; ,.Nor from my commands depart. Hempstead Gets Good Job. In reporting the names of local pur­ chasers at the W. B. Bryson sale last week we overlooked Mr. D, A. Kyle as one of the number, Miss Alberta Creswell visited the lat­ ter part of last week With Miss Anna Smith, of Xenia, TRY o u r JOB PRINTING; AT E V ER Y . PO INT everyth ing new and correct for men's wear. H a ts—th e new flatish brim derby w ith lowish crown, $1.98 to $5. So ft ha ts w ith fla t or pencil brims, 49c to $0. Gloves for comfort, as well as dress, $1 and $1.50. Socks—quality , s ty le and comfort. Can th e m ost ex­ clusive foo t ask more? Su its^ rad ica l sty les, con­ servative fashions and new models w ith models* w ith moderate innovations, THE WHEN, Acade - Springfield. Arthur M. Schlesingcr, of Xenia, stud* ent in Columbia University, has been granted a Fellowship ill that institution that carries with it free scholarship and $050 additional. The honor came for high scholarship in American history, . m , Prosecutor Johnson accompanied by Sheriff \M B. McCallisfer and Deputy Sheriff F. A. Jackson and Police Officer Ed. Williams searched Brint Hurst’s place in Xeiiia last Saturday, hut noth­ ing of importance was found. The Prosecutor had the tip that Hurst had received a big consignment of beer the ■night previous. The dispatches on Thursday an­ nounced th a t D. K. Hempstead of Wilmington, secretary to Congress­ man M. R. Denver of this district,, has been appotfited Enrolling Clerk in the House a t a salary of $8,000 and he will take the oath of office next Monday. Mr. Hempstead has been with Congressman Denver since the lat­ ter has been in Congress and is a young lawyer of high standing. As a politician, well Dave has been " It” m this d istrict for the Congressman, judging from increased majorities each election. Another Cut On Lard. Mr. F. P. Hastings was a business visitor in Springfield Tuesday. Down goes the retail price on lard to 10 cents per pound, regular panic prices. N o t only are we selling lard a t low prices bu t all kinds of meat as well, C. H. Crouse. THE INVITATIONS Ate o u t , so don’t fail to sec some of the good ones. The yearlings are developing even beyond our expec­ tation, so make it a point (its to your own interest) to soo some of Moteur’s colt's. You’ll not be dis­ appointed. Jeff Hood, the old re­ liable groom in charge. Phono SB. Andrew Winter. Mr, 0 , L, Smith made a business trip to Cincinnati Tuesday. FOR SALK—Platform scales that will weigh from one-fourth pound to 100() pounds. Good, as new. C. M. H arris , Jrt, ELECTION OF TEACHERS, Notice Is hereby given th a t the Board of Education of Oedatvilie School D istrict will meet for the election of teachers on Tuesday ovsning, May staff. NbTICE OF APPOINTMENT. I n the m atte r of Ptibiidafion ol Notice in the estate of John B, Mar­ sh all J-Deceased: Notice is hereby given th a t the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified by the Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio, as admin­ istrato r of the above named estate. A ll persons indebted to said estate must make Immediate payment} those having Claims will present them for settlement. Andrew Jackson. J. E PIERCE S E L L S MIAMI GASOLINE ENGINES T h e E a s i e s t S t a r t i n g f l a c h i n e M a d e Gome in and See Them Running. W e 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 Cut Price \ Meat Store. * • V ' Spot Cash. An order will convince. Weimer. BUGIES 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 ,„AWNINGS,„ JOHN F. STEMLER, Prop. Banner Awning & Tent CoM # —MANUFACTURERS OF-* AWNINGS AND TENTS Waterproof Horse Covers and Turpmilins Cots - Carai> Stools - Camping Outfits Canvas in All W idths for Sale 33 N . Jefferson S t., ■ - D ay ton , Ohio. i