The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 1-26

«#>r I For Excellence Our Job Work will compare with tha t of any othtr firm..,,* She Herald. This i t e o when marked with qr -fa-*? dex#4e»« te ^ lia t st year’s ,*ul>serf|-‘* ti,:n is past, due and a prompt *et« t!eine;st is eaniestiy desired. . . » BSBgg gB! s e aasaggrgaaes THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR NO. 25. SS5S55 CEDARYILLE, OHIO* FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1911. PRICE, $ 1.00 A YEAR DEATHENDS LIHGEAING ILLNES. • After suffering Intensely for more - than two yofirs, Mrs* J . J. McClellan daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J .H . Nis­ bet of tins place died a t her Home In Dayton last Friday evening a t the age of 80 years. Death was due to septicaemia. The body was brought here Sat­ urday evening and taken to the home of ' Mrs, Lucy McClellan, mother of -tho bereaved husband, the fuperal service being held here an ten o’clock Monday, Burial took place at Woodland in Xenia. The services were Conducted by Dr, Campbell of Dayton Memorial Presbyterian church, and his re­ marks were helpful and inspiring to the family and fitly applied to the beautiful life th a t had ended, Prayer was offered by Rev, Mc- Mlchae! and the benediction by Rev. Taylor. The deceased was married thirteen years ago this month to Mr. James McClellan and to them were born two daughters, •Dorothy and Mar­ jorie, who, with the father, survive. Other relatives, are, the father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. H . Nisbet, and the following brothers, Charles Nisbet, Loveland; W- D. Nisbet, the well known writer for the Chi­ cago'Evening Post; Ed. II.' Nisbet; Birmingham, Ala ; J . Emerson Nis- befe,'of the Dayton Herald; and a sister, Miss Kate Nisbet a t home, , Among those here for the funeral were: E. H. Nisbet and wife; Charles Nisbet, and son, Roger and daughter Elizabeth,-W, D,. Nisbet; Mr. GvA. McClellan, wife and son. Robert, Dayton; W, J , Smith, Kent, Mrs. Minnie Bull and Miss Mary Fichthorn, Bellefontaine. “Future Is Rich W. L. Clematis With Promise.” Road Levy Is Vetoed. GovernorHarmon vetoed the Hud­ son ro&d bill passed by the legisla­ ture which had it ..become a law levy would have brought a revenue of over $8,000,000 and would have allowed' each county in the state about $85,000. . The action of the Governor in ve­ toing this bill w ill, of course be a disapppiutmcnt to good road followr ers bu t the Governor’s action Will be approved by 'the thousands of property and land owners in the state. OliioiaatthiB; time undergoing a radical change in her tax system in levying a tax limit of ten mills on full.valuation. While the system libs been a succosb in other states there has been much opposition to i t among politicians and officials who have the spending of the ^public funds.’ With a trial of tho flew law it then behooved tho Governor to veto bills that would he, an unnec­ essary drain Upon-, the treasury at this time. Tho proposed plan of rising funds for road improvement is all right bu t it evidei tly came a t the wrong time so far as die taxpaye r is con­ cerned and the Governin' evidently •took th is view. " I t is to be hoped tha t after our tax system is in full working order th a t another such road measure can bo passed. •*«* T he flower of thfe Hat industry. A bunch of American beeuties all raised in this country. Here is just the c rea - ; tioii to bloom on y o u r : noble brow. 49 c to $ 5 . Also imported genuine Panam as' a t $5 and hat. bands to m atch your cra­ vat, sh irt and hose—all here, THE WHEN, Arcftd* - Springfield. The political magazine, “Brick- bats and Bouquets” published in Washington I). C., contains a fine likeness of Congressman M. R. Den­ ver of this district along With a number of other prominent mem­ bers of the-House and Senate, Mr. Denver’s standing may best be judged by what this magazine htfs to say of him fts follows 1 “Thrice elected to congress from a strong Republican bailiwick, Iloh. Matthew-R. Denver, Democrat, of the sixth district of Ohio, is now numbered among the legislative giants of the House of Representa­ tives, The people of his community comprising six of the populous coun-r ties in the'Buckeye state; were not, slow to observe and appreciate the many good qualities of Mr, Denver,: and without regard to party lines the voters went to the polls In force and made’him their repreaentativp, first in the sixtieth Congress after­ wards re-electing him to the sixty- first and sixty-second Congresses by flattering majorities. ■“ Winningsuccess three times in succession in a strong Republican district naturally attracted the at­ tention of his Democratic colleagues in the House and Mr, .Denver was given a front seat m the councils of his party. His neighbors in Ohio had demonstrated 111 a most sub­ stantial and practical manner that Mr. Denver was a man of strict probity and advanced ideaB, and his fellow members,of the House were not slow to come to the same con­ clusion. He was made a member ot the mew rules committee of tbo House and otherwise signally hon­ ored by liiBfellow.Democrats. I t is the opinion of those who know Mr. Denver best th a t he will play an im­ portant part in the present Congress with its big Democratic majority. Unless he should be slated for some greater political preferment, his, friends declare he will again repre­ sent. Ohio’ s sixth district in the sixty-third CongressT-tbat is if he cares to. “Much ofRepresentative Denver’s success in public life may be attrib­ uted to the sturdy bid hve oak from weieh he comes. , H is father* BackFromTexas. M M veteran of botbl.be Civil and Mexi can wars, wad himself a member hf Congress from California more than SOyears ago and the ante helium records shew th a t be was a legisla­ tor of force and, tact. The city of Denver, Col., is named in honor of General Denver. :“Representative Matthew Rom- bach Denver is'destined to be Very imiph In the public eye during the sessions of the present Congress. He is of the type Of. men Who lead, and those who know him best say that they would follow him blind­ folded. He Is possessed of, a genial­ ity akin to sunbhine and th a t has made for him many warm friends. Those Democrats who believe that their party lias come into, power to stay—and they are legion—point out Representative Denver as one of the strong men who will make for the continued success of the party of Jeffersou and Jackson. He is one of the valued oouncelors in the party conferences and Ilia sage-like advice seldom fails to bring results. “ ‘He is a most remarkable and lovr ble man,’ otte of Mr. Denver’s newspaper admirers declared the other day* ‘and Ills future is rich with promise. I t may bn Senator Denver next, and then later ‘Presi­ dent Denver, for you know Ohio is a strong Presidential state and Mr. Denver is composed of rare Presi­ dential timber.’ “Representative Denver is the son of tho late General James W* Denver, for many years a lamillar figure a t the National Capital, where he was honored and beloved by a large coterie of frionds. The sort was born at Wilmington, Ohio, Dec­ ember 2 J ,.1870, He was educated in thq,public schools and a t George­ town University in West Washing­ ton D, C. *He received the degree of A, B., ift 1892,. ‘ “ In his brilliant public career Mr, Denver served oh State Democratic central and executive committees, and was a delegate to the Demo­ cratic national convention a t Chica­ go in 1806, He was also a delegate a t large from Ohio to the Democratic national convetlon in Denver “ Mr. Denver is happily married. He is what the World terms a suc­ cessful man and is engaged in farm­ ing, manufacturing and banking. “ Ohio is fortunate in having such an able'' and active son in tho na­ tional House ot Congress a t this important time. His efforts for all the people are appreciated here in Washington no I ghs than among his supporters in the Ohio counties of Brown, Clermont, Clinton, Greene, Highland and Warren, which con* stitute his district. ’ fan* your next order of flour try “S ta rligh t” one of th e beet high g rade flour* on the market. Herr * Masfinos Bros the farmers get their irrigation plants ready to tu r n , on the water. They have for the last six years been making from $10 to $50 per acre out of their alfalfa without irriga­ tion, bat it lias been discovered'that ninety per cent, of the land In Hale County can be irrigated* W. L. CiematiB returned from Texas Tudsday evening, and reports the best corn and wheat Been m the entire 1300 mile.s traveled to he in the States of Texas and Southern Kansas, while the pats crop is short all along the Hue, Hale Center and adjoining coun­ ties in the shallow water belt of West Texas have a magnificent corn,'wheat alfalfa and cotton, crop growing. He reports a good bust peps having sold a large tract ot land on this trip to a wealthy Pay­ ette County man. Ho Baid: “While there is no boom in the territory in which we are operating, yet there is a healthy: growth and land is gradually gettingharderand Harder to buy close to railroad towns In the ’shallow water belt.” He reports Mr. Prank Creswell to be satisfied and doing well, and that the pig crop of nearly 1400 acre's which he and 'his .partner, a young man by the name of Me Qloslty nave planted is doing fine and up to the .average. Prospects point to a harvest of many thous­ and of bushels bydlmse enterprising yofiftg -men, although the crop is planted on sod that was never plow­ ed before, and will" not be cultivated which is the custom in now coun­ tries of the West, the object being to gejj a crop and a t the same time kill the sod, so that it will be in shape for the second crop next year. After the first year the crops a,re cultivated Very much in the same manner as here. Mr. J . Q. Adams and family of Jainesthwnave a t Hate Center, and MrS. Adams and the children are delighted with th e ' climate, the children living out doors in the health giving sunshine o f 1that country. A tennis Court has. been established in .the park and the Ad­ ams children and other.young folks spend their leisure hours in this sport, ■ \ .• ' , The farmers are cutting their sec­ ond clipping of alfalfa, which they hale righfc.out of the wmd-row ‘the same day i t is cut, ■r Alfalfa fields in Hale county yield from four to six tons per Acre and ore going to yield from six t d ' eight DREAMS OFCHILDHOOD. JOHNSONfMATHEWS. Mr. Raymond L. Matthews and Miss Opal Johnson spranga surprise on their friends Tuesday by being quietly married in Xenia by Rev, J. A. White. Only the closest friends of the couple had any knowledge of the intentions of the couple, both of Whom are very popular and are now receiving the congratulations of their friends, Mr, and Mrs. Matthews will reside with the parents of the groom for the present. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our sincere ilmnks to the many friends Who so kindly assisted durlngthe funeral of Estelln Nisbet McClellan. T h e F a m il y . -■'-■Vr-IrWV.fcl ~-|fyou are having trouble in getting good breed, probably tho fault ties in th e flour th a t is be­ ing used. ‘Giedtldings” flour means all th a t the name implies and will prove so if given-a trial. Herr&, Heatings Bros Fly Scoot ZenoleumBrand Keeps flies off Horses and Cattle. Protects animal* from flies and mosquitoes, A sprayer furnished free with the first gallon, Mfide by Zenner -Disin­ fectant Co., Detroit. One Dollar per gallon,. For sale by* ( 1 /. . * ■ ./I. I. WISTERMAN. Dear Cedarville— fair village and my home, > I see yon now beneath blue heaven’s dome As you were of oh!When I was young and brown, With torn straw hat and overalls—an urchin of tho town. Sweet boyhood scenes of happiness and ease Haunts o f.m y youth beneath tho waving trees. How oft have I dreamed and longed for you." again, How oft have X awakened in sorrow and m pain To find my hair so grey—my eyes so dim And the hand of death e’en grasping a t each limb - 'TJ b then I drop a tear for home and childhood friends For the valley where the noisy river wends ^ And eings Its ceaseless songs to rocks and flowers, ”X And dreams its everlasting.dreams in shaded bowers, Where I bar loitered long in innocenee. and joy, With no chonght of ioil~no sadness to annoy. There was naught but freedom In each nook—each shade The breezes blew and the sighing cedars swayed Ne’er revealing" sin or strife of the outer world, Nor cruel wars where the sting of death Is -hurled. ’ I'w a s one of nature—Its channB were all I knew. Its plants, its flowers and were the sweetest grew, Its merry birds and where" they-built their nests The thrush In .bush—tho swallow 6n the crest; And there ate sports which I will not forgot, Ah! fond remembrance makes me tremble yet The laughing crowd -about the swimming hole Guite tanned of skin and. naked to the soul, Some on4the bank* some splashing In the stream, And over all the smiling summer beam. These were, thy -charms Bweet childhood—and still more With sweet succession, crown the days of yore, These round thy glens their cheerful influence shed These were thy joys but aU-tbefee joys have fled. -Where are the comrades of the olden days? ,They’ve scattered faiv-yes,’ e’en a hundred ways Some have forgotten me—well, such is life .j, •Tis only natural ift this world ■'of strife, Perhaps we’ll meet again in fairer lands Add cheh once more I 'll clasp the dear old hands And greet the sunny smiles I used to Jove About the truest friend- in paradise above. • ; v \ . :v - 'X*.;- , \ . —p . p . m . BUGIES AND CARRIAGES When you purchase a buggy or carriage you should look for one that is known lor 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 Paste 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. . / Horse Show Next Week. As usual a large mtrtibW cf people frbm Cedftrville aqd vicinity are arranging to attend the'Horse Sholv a t Springfield nex t Tuesday*.Wed­ nesday and- Thursday* From re­ ports received here the exhibit this year will fecUpse the three previous effort# of the Springfifld promoters* More than twice-tho A m b e r of en­ tries tor any ' | | p I b predict­ ed tfiatfthe ih£l eMwWYU surpass anything of the kind ever given in Ohio,.. Cash prises*,In each clasp have attracted, horsemen from all parts of the l fnited States, W- S, Blits of New York Otiy, a, promoter of Horse Shows, will have charge Of the Springfield Show this year. • SUNNY RUSSIA. Moat of us think of; Russia as a land of ice and snow, whore people go about wrapped In furs, Few ;of us realize th a t this country has her warm, almost tropical side, ju st as we have herein the United States, The warm side ot Russia is eftipha- sized'in the Illustrated lecture en­ tertainment, “TheRoniance of the Reaper,” which will be given at Antioch Chautauqua on the eyening of June 17th. 'A modern reaper, made in America, and drawn by a team of camels 1 b shown cutting grain in warm southeastern Russia In Routnania, Italy, France, the Argentine, and other cpuntrles, oxen are still used in many of "the fields. NARROW ESCAPE. Mr. James Caldwell narrowly es­ caped being struck with a heavy bundle of "Enquirer’s last Sabbath morning when they were, thrown from the fast mail train. The drtst was very thick a t the crossing and i t was impossible to see what was m the air. /The bundle struck the side of* the watchman’s shanty and crushed A great hole in it. Hod the papers hit'Mr. Caldwell he probab­ ly- would have been seriously in­ jured. '. ’ - CLEAN THROUGH" Every sack or barrel of flour made by us you will find it uniform. I f it Ian’t so bring.it back “ a NO. 1 P atep it ” A desire by some for a high-grade Patent flour lias caused us to put out “ a N o . 1. Patent” winch sells a t 70c for 25 lb. sack and is now on thb market. Try a sack. Gedarville Flour Mills. ANNOUNCEMENT I have purchased, the blacksmith tools and business of. Arthur Townsley and I have .con­ solidated the same with my harness business, and am now located on. South Main Street* Gedarville* where, an ihvitation is extended to all friends to ball. I am prepared to do first class blacksmithing, wood ,work, Harness making and repairing . neatly done atid a t reasonable prices.. AH . w .** , l x I am also prepared to build.cement columns" for porches and ornamental work as well as cement building blocks. \ Friends and former patrons are urged to call when in need of work along our line. . Respectfully, R. E. TOWNSLEY. South Mam St., Gedarville/Ohio. TRY OUR JOB PRINTING Dayton's Loading Outfitters to Men,. Young Men and Boys, THE IRULE OF COMPARISON When buying clothes,whether it be for a man a young man or for the hoys. MAKE COMPARISON. WV woul rather you’d do It; it makes you so much better satisfied wnen ^ oil come here to buy. Buyer* of goods, Who are,really successful, follow the rule of comparison* WE HAVE A REASON Wo know th a t the line of clothing sold by the Surprise ^Storo is the best that money can buy, made by the best clothes makers m the world from the finest all Wool material, Cool and natty two and three piece suits for men— $10, $12.50, $16, $10.60, $18.50, $20 to $00 Knickerbocker suit* for boys, made from finest blue serge, $3.00, $3'50, $1.60, $5.00 $0.00 to $10 Knickerbrekcr suit* for boys made of finest hlno serge materl 'ls $5.00, $6.00, $7.50 to $10.00. Manhattan suite for boys and children to 10 years of ago $1 to $3 High grade straw hats lor men and young men 75c, $1, $1.50, to $3 Men’s Cool Summer Underwear, Separate drawers and shirts, per garment «0c to $1. Cnlou.Sults, per garment, coe to #2, Children's Straw Hats ail tho new slimmer shape-, 50C, 7fic, $1.00 to $1.5(f I w W ' ; r X f f r . . . f V ' f . f | Jj'/iV’ili / 4 , • Cop*tight IJail&kSft.itff&Mst* S b t S t r a u s s , c. mib. T h e S u r p r i s e S to r e , O h io . ...