The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 27-52

t | For Excellence Qur Job Work will compare with tha t of any other firm..... ■TMs Item when marked with on fo-? > flex, denote* that a yotu’s cube-trip. | I tiua i» past due ai4 » pm&pt eet -1 ; dement is’earnestiy desired, * . - 5 THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR NO, 52, CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20. 1911. PRICE, SI,00 A YEAR* Sinclair Gentry Murdered Outright. One of thp 3 ii oh t fiendish murders, ovor committed In the county toolc piano loH Saturday evening about. H;39 o'clock at the home of Mr. John ». Simonson, when ms stepson, Sinclair Hon try, aged 21 . was shot by Robert, Irwin of Philadelphia. The Stevenson faintly were en­ joying the company of several rela­ tives. among whom were Prof. Jesse McCord and wife of Weldon, Colo,, %nd Mrs. Irvin,' wife of the accused. Mrs. Stevenson, MrB McCord and Mrs. Irvm are sisters. Irvm, who had separated from his wife and children in 1910, is a gun inspectoral* the navy department add is located m Philadelphia. He called s t the Stevenson home about 8:15 and bolted into the room where the company ■ had, gathered, de­ manding to see his Wife and child­ ren,- The wife pleaded with him to leave, knowing tha t he had fre­ quently threatened her life. She with her two children took refuge in another'room and in the mean­ time Prof, McCord and young Gen­ try searched the man but found no dangerous, weapon other than a Tazor and lie was put out of the • house. Shortly afterwards 3rvin pounded a t the.door and demanded admit­ tance upon, threat tha t ho would break iu the window and Prof, Mc­ Cord Went’to the door- Irvin stood with revolver in hand and when asked if he was going to shoot, re­ plied* “ Yes, I am going to kill some oned* No sooner said than a shot was fired tha t struck Gentry m the side, from which • he died early Uabbath morning, From the bullet the gun was'a.njautomatic.of the 32- caiiber- Physicians were summon­ ed bufc.there was no chance of sav­ ing the young man's life. The death of the young man is a shock to his young wife to whom he was J u s t married, this past summer. • - Irvin, left the„hquee after the ghootingand.has no t been located- Blood houudd were placed on -his track in itia lled to geb any trace of the missing man. I t is th e belief of many thaVirvin-had supplied him­ self with another, su it of clothes as hia 1 hat and overcoat and railroad passes were left a t the Stevenson home.' The revolver was-no doubt h id with the "clothes and not se­ cured until he was pu t out of the house, Mrs, Irv in , after spending a year in Colorado returned to this county and Bince last full has been teaching in the .Bauman school in order th a t Bhe might support herseli. and child­ ren. She boarded with Mr. Harvey Nash and the children are being kept by her sister, Mrs. Stevenson. The commisslonersliavo offered a reword of $100 and Sheriff McOal- UBter and Deputy Lheriff Prank A. Jackson, have exhausted thelt means in an endeavor to apprehend the missing man. The funeral of the unfortunate young man took place from the Stevenson home Tuesday afternoon. A CARD; We wish to express our anks out* friends and neighbors who kindly assisted us during the jkness and death of our sister and tut. Mr. J . O. Deck, I . M. Deck and family. —A big show for little money a t the Opera House, Saturday evening, DSC. 80th. C h e s t P r o te c to r s The chest Is the most sensitive to cold of any part of tho body, . Colds Can Be Avoided by giving the proper protection during tho Winter months. , "Wo eat y a splendid line of Ghost protectors, I t include^ all the best kindo and our prices are low, ' 20c to $1 .00 Guard yourself against pneu* inotua and. other serious, lung difficulties. Wiste'man’s Pharmacy THEATRE NOTES. The sensational musical comedy “The Girl ’“from Hector’s” will bV the attraction a t the Fairbanks Theatre on Wednesday, January 3. Paul H , Potter, the author of the work, was also responsible for “Trilby” and other stage successes, ■The story of “The Girl" is tha t of a young woman of Battle Creek, Michigan,, who lain forested in every chanty there. For recreation how­ ever, the comes to New York and through occasional visits to Rector’s earns the title. When she returns suudenly to her home she finds many e f her metropolitan friends there, and entanglements ensue which are not explained until just before the fall of the curtain on the last act. A HOLIDAY GIFT. One ot the handsomest pieces of a rt work tha t has ever been gotten up is “The Bride’*a beautiful litho­ graph calendar for 1912. I t is litho­ graphed in 15 colors and is a perfect reproduction of one of the finest oil paintings ever produced in, this country. This calendar shows every detail of the origins and could not be distinguished from it except by experts. Bold in the regular way it,would cost a nice sum. bu t the publishers of the National Stock- man and Farmer of Pittsburgh, Pa., have purchased 100,000 of these handsome pieces of a r t and will send them to“anv one who will send to cents in silver or stamps to cover paokirg and postage. Under this favorable offer “The Bride” should bo in the hands o f every reader of this paper. Address as above. “Well, wbat’s all the trouble here tonight,” was asked by a person who stood in fron t of the Gjanji Opera House Cleveland, Ohio, the other night, when he saw the policeman koeping the crow'd back amt in line. “The y are going .cra­ zy over this show here this week,” and the stranger said “ What show” “ Why,” the policeman said, “The Candy Girl’* “Oh" said the stran­ ger. “That’s it I .thought there was a fire, so I butted in, and the only seats th a t were left were in the top gallery, and I went in and I will swear before a lawyer any day, any place, i t Was the best popular price, show I ever saw iti my life any where. The music was grand and the cast great.” Prices' all lower floor 50c, Gallery 85c. MANY THANKS. I wish to timuk my many friends and patrons for tho generous patron­ age accorded me the past year and particularly during the holidays. My endeavor has been, to furnish the bes* goods the market affords with a reasonable profit. I wish atl a very prosperous and happy New Year and th a t the coming year will he as successful as the past. Respectfully, Win. Marshall. CHURCH SERVICES. M. E. CHURCH 0:30 a, m. Sunday School. 10:30 a, in. Preaching. 0:00 p, m. Epworth League. 1 :00 p. m. Preaching. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Official Board meeting the first Tues­ day evening-of each month. K.P. Church. (Mam S tJ Teachers meeting (Saturday even* log a t 7 o’clock. Bible School, Sabbath a t 9:3oa. m. Preaching a t 10:30 a. m. by the pa 3 tor. G. 35. a t 0:30 p. m. Subject: Things t Want to do better next year. Phil. 3:12-21. Loader, W. P. Harntnah. Tlio Rev, Thomas Turner of Alle­ ghany will preach in the 31. P. clmrch, Main street., Sabbath ovon- mg a t 0:30, Annual Meeting and Congrega­ tional dlnhor next Monday, Prayer nice, ing next Wednesday afternoon a t 2 o’clock, {session mooting a t 1:80 p. m. . - I will close out all coal, wood and gas stoves, a t cost to make room for Incoming goods. ■ (J* M, Crouse, - 'Notice Farmersl Wo are pre­ pared to do butchering for you. Our prices arc ligh t and work will bo satisfactory. Bolder & Truosdale, Tbe local post oflibe becomes a postal savings office on Tuesday, January 2nd, amt Postmaster Wright has given out the following information concerning same, Alt persons too years, of age and over can open an account but no person can have more t han one ac­ count at,oue*time, and such is open, only to patrons Of this office. Only individuals can open, accounts and married z'omeii, can deposit in their own name without interference or 'control df their husbands, Tho service is tree and no charge or fee la colleeted-m opening an ac­ count or the 'withdrawal of money deposited. Ail .accounts are pri­ vate and no official is permitted to disclose the. names of depositors. Special blanks can be obtained for application. . No account Can be opened for less than $ 1 , nor will fractious of a dol lar be rec'eiyed, due cannot de­ posit more than $109 in any one, month or .have more than. $500 on deposit, exclusive of interest, at any one time, • Certificates can not he transferred or sold and are pay­ able only to the person to whom is­ sued. Amounts less than $ 1 . 00 " may be saved by the purchase of 10 cent postal savings cards and adhesive 10ccn fcpostal savings stamps. Cards with .nine 30 cent savings stamps affixed will be accepted as a depOBit of $ 1.00 either in opening an account or in adding to an existing, account; There can be no exchange of post­ age stamps or postal savings stamps Interest will be allowed a t the rate of 2 per cent, a year, but none on money that remains on deposits for a fraction of a year only. Interest starts from the first day of the month following tha t in which it was deposited.. You may withdraw the whole or any p a rt of your deposits With in­ terest due, by surrendering savings certificates, properly indorsed, for the amount. When a depositor who has opened an account cannot ap­ pear personally to make an addi­ tional deposit, because Of infirmity or other good excuse, the amount representative or forwarded by mail New accounts cannot be opened by mail. Persons not able to appear in person to open an account may do" so by a representative who must sign a special application form. The same must -be fnmisned on a withdrawal of deposit by represen­ tative. In case of deal)) of depositor rfioney will be paid to executor or Administrator. I f no administra­ tion of estate is made.the postmas­ ter may pay same on application in proper form to proper persons. A woman who has an account and afterward marries must present her Bavings certificates in order that certificates may bo endorsed as pay­ able to her in her new name. Un­ less this is done no new deposits from party can bo received. Deposits may be exchanged for bonds of various denominations from $20 up to and including $500. and bearing Interest a t 2 1-2 per cent. Such bonds may be had on January first and July first, provid­ ed they a re available, Application for bonds must be made 15 days previous to these dates. The. maxi­ mum of $300 in bonds is separate to savings accounts and persons can hold any amount of bonds. Bonds arc exempt from taxes, Postal sav­ ings bonds may be assigned or sold os desired by the bolder. Hon. Gee. Little 'DEATHCALS —Cali and see the Bull Dog Feed Grinders and Miami Gasoline En ­ gines. J . E . 3’lferce. Furs Furs Never a better time to ■buy a handsome Set, Muff, Neck Piece than now. The continued inarm weather has left us with entirely too ma­ ny handsome fur pieces, which we will close out a t greatly reduced prices Mearick’s Cloak House, 123 South Main Street, Dayton, * - * - Ohio. Indications a t this time point to Hon. George Little as a candidate for congress in this distrier. A well planned movement is under way in the d istrict to center all Republican forces on Mr, U tile, who*ia regard­ ed as tbe only probable candidate who can wlest the togH from Con­ gressman M. R. Denver, who hat- won his third term. Two-years ago endeavorwasmndc to get Mj*. L ittle to consent to make the face but bis extensive mamifae turing, farming and banking inter­ ests, which require most all of his time;'kept him Brora allowing hiB name-to be used in this connection Mr, Little and Congressman Dan- ’ter.are nutek alike, berth possessing k strong personality and represent personally tho main-interests of the district in their every day business life. I t was' intimated two years ago tha t Congressman Denver would not have been a candidate har< Mr, Little entered the race. f The Democrats forced Congress­ man Denver to accept another term against his personal wishes and Republicans are of the opinion tbai it is now time lo r Mr, L ittle to make some sacrifice In the interest of his party to, redeem the district.' Greene County irt thepivotal coun­ ty in the district.,’ Under Ordinary circumstances tin didata should gt but this cannot hi tionai strife existi years. All are &[ tie is the only ml tha t can got the i the factions, wl Republican cau- 2,300 majority, done with fac- g as it has for six eed that Miv Lit- t in the county died support of ch tbe nominee must have to wintfn the district. Wednesday’s State Journal •tells of the sale of ISOacres of land along the Notional P ik f near Columbus (o Edward Johnson by his brother Thomas,- (he well known hog and pottle breeder-. The price was $150,000 cash Or$200 par acre. The improvements on the land ore very extensive. This gives Edward 1400 acres in one traetj, Tbe Johnsons are wealthy coal operators, and have engaged in the ffrtdars and stock e as well raising pursuitsfi as profit. I.' id® !' THE REV, IRL L. HICKS- 1912 ALMANAC. Before the great Drontb of, 1901, the Hicks a lm anac ' gave timely warning. For over two years prffir to 1911,’ the Hicks Almanac again sounded a warning of drouth dan­ ger, And so for forty yfcars this same friend of all tbe people has steadfastly refused tbe offers of speculators and continued to warn the public of the coming dangers. of storm and weather. AS they should have done, tile people ha- j stood nobly by Professor Hicks, their tnlthtul public servant, who has grown old in their Service. (Sehd only One Dollar to W ord and WoRtcs P ublishing O osip A ny , 8401 Fran Iiti Avenue, St. Losl.u Missouri, and get his Magazine and Almanac both for one year. The Almanac alone, a fine book of 150 pages, is only 35c by mail. Let everybody respond apd receive the warnings of our National Seer for the coming year, LEGAL NOTICE. State of Ohio, Greene County Court ol Common Pleas. John Hussey, Ailm’r de bonis non with will annexed of C. M. Iiaitghoy, dec’d, Plaintiff. ' it. W. Haughey,' et-al.. Defendants, R, W. Haughey, residing in ’he City of Tampa, in tlie state of Flor­ ida, will take notice tha t tho above named Plaintiff has filed his petition in tho Common Pleas Court of said County, setting forth tha t Said Do* fedant, R. W. Haughey, as the Ad­ ministrator Of Said C, M, Haughey had wrongfully appropriated money belonging to said estate to his otvn" use and had invested the same in two promissory notes, each secured by mortgage on real estate situate in said Greetto County, Ohio, and calling,-one for $300*00 and the other for $225.00 and Signed the first by Albert L, Haughey amt Anna Haughey, and the second by A. L. H&ughoy and Anna Haughey. The prkyer of the said petition is that the said notes may be found to be tbe property of the said estate -and the said defendant, R. W, Haughey may be ordered to deliver the said notes to the said Plaintiff. The above named deceudants Will take notice th a t tho said petition will be for hearing in said court a t Xenia Ohio, oh or before January 27, 1912, and th a t they are required to answ­ er the same by said date or judg­ ment may bo taken against them. John Hussey, as Adm’r as aforesaid by J, N« Dean, Att-y. Dec. MR, for hrnuuwh* lor. Xtil***Atni»r*in mbs Mrs. Belie McMillan, after about ten days illness with pneumonia and heart trouble, died about ten o’clock Tuesday evening, a t the home of her daughter, Mrs. Anderson Col­ lins. Regardless of the fact that Hie deceased was past 84 years pi age she had been seldom sick dur­ ing' her lifetime and enjoyed the bostof health . A few years ago she fractured a hip during a fall that resulted-in a long confinement, yet her general health was good. MrB. McMillan was born in South Carolina on November 22 , 1827 and came with tier parents to this coun­ ty when six years of age, and Where she has made her home ever -since. She whs married to James Q. Me- Millan in January 1850, his death occurring in' 1884. Since that time the mother has made her home.with her daughter, Mrs. Collins, and son, Mr. James H .’-McMillan. ’ Mrs, McMillan was an excellent woman of kindly disposition and lived a devoted Christian life. Bur- ing.eariy life she united with the Reformed Presbyterian church and wns probably the oldestinember in point of membership of this- congre­ gation, - The deceased Is survived by the following- children: Mrs. Collins, Mr. J . H. McMillan of this place and Prof. J. H. McMillan of Mon­ mouth College, Another son, Wil­ liam, died just abouta year ago. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon frrra the Collins home a t one o’clock, burial taking-place Massies Creek cemetery. a t NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. I In the. matter of Publication -of Notice in the estate of John Lutz, deceased. . NotiCa.is .hereby given tha t the undersigned has . been appointed and duly qualified by the Probate. Court of Greenq ■County, Ohio, as Executor of theabouenamed estate,. All persons Indebted to, said estate must make immediate payment; thobe- haVing claims' will present Auto Accident; The auto tha t brought the Carlisle Athletic Club from Dayton last Wednesday night backed into a buggy driven by Mr. Samuel Stew­ a rt of Clifton, who was accompan­ ied by MJss Bertha Swaby.. Tho team was returning ho no and in backing the machine struck Lie bufagy slightly demolishing.it. Mies Swaby was thrown out but was not seriously hurt. J t is said the team left without making good tile dam­ age, w .ich tho owner of the buggy will demand, The greatest comedy of musical comedies of the season will be pre­ sented atihe 'O pe ra House, Satur­ day evening, wdien B, W. Garfield brings his Candy Girl to your city. The company is a strong one, both in characters and chorus singing. All the late copyright songs written for this show only, that have never been sung here before, such as “Minstrel Boy” , “I ’ll Get Your Sinter” , “Hello, Yankee Land", “MyDusky Rose” , “ Chicago Town” “ Goody-bye Girls” , “F l-J l" , “Re­ no1, and last, but notleast, tho “ Oh. You Candy Girl” . Thoro are 15 big gong bits. The company is a strong one and lias a beautiful p lo t,,to ­ gether with 1,000 laughs Saturday eveningDecember 30t!i. Prices 50c on lower floor. Gallery 35c. —Goto tho Opera House Saturday oveninq and sob the Candy Girls, Cedarville Residence and Business Properties For Sale* 2 Elegant homes on West Xenia avenue., 2 Brick* Business Blocks on Main street, . 2 Good residence properties Chillicothe street. 1 Good 5 roptn house with barn, cement walks, good cistern. South Main street Price SHOO. W.L.CLEMANS R e a l E s t a t e A g e n t LET 1912 M M Al EPOCH in your financial progress. Open a savings account in our new Savings Depart­ ment. Interest will be paid on such accounts beginning,, with January 1st. Now tha t you have the opportunity to deposit small, easily spared sums iu a convenient manner, where you can get your money back when needed but where, if left i t will earn something for you, we hope you will make the most of the facilities here at your disposal and make this Bank the means of making 1912 the best year you have :ever known. DIRECTORS S. W. SMITH, Pres. GEO. W. RIFE, 1st Y. Pres. 0 . 1 . SMITH, Cashier. OLIVER GARLOUGH, L. F. TINDALL, Asst. Cashier. 2d Y. Pres. Palace Meat Market FRESH & SMOKED M EATS FRU IT & GRO CER IES Truesdale &Rohler SUCCESSORS TO C . C. WEIMER. 'it- Ohio. Medium Weight Clothing for Fall and Winter A medium weight su it for f a l l ' or w inter . is demanded a t this season of the year. ^ W e have selected ou r patterns w ith th is in view. Our line of correct shades [and colorings in .fine serges, cassimeres, tweeds for suits, and the best and la tes t fabrics for overcoats is not surpassed in the county. W e fit and fashion your su it or overcoat so th a t it gives distinctive style, correct fit and shape, G IV E U S A C A L L . KANY, The Tailor , * . ■ ■f Xenia, *• f Ohio 100 9x12 Seamless Brussels Rugs $11 .50 . Regular Price $13 .50 , -if 100 9x12 Seamless Brussels Rugs $14 .50 . Regular Price $17 .50 • JLTJU 30-32 H. Main St., Dayton, 0.