The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 27-52

For Ibccelleiics Our Job Work wilt compare with thkfcof any othtr firm,.',.. r --------- 4—" * - Ueroept is earnestly desired smts THIRTY-FOURTH YEAH NO* 31. <££? CEDAKVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, JURY 28 1911. PRICE, * 1.00 A YEAH WHSAPRESTED; THENMARIED. Magistrate L, G-, Bull had an ui* usual case before him Tuesday evening when Mike McLaughlin filed* charge againstAndrew Ham­ ilton. The two were engaged in a dispute and the latter resented being called a.liar by strikingMoLaughlin a terrible blow over both eyes with . his fist. ' ] Hamilton appeared before the Magistrate and admitted his guilt and was fined $5 and cost..The man was accompanied by his father ahd a young girl, Velma Elliot, h>s in- tended bride, *, After the trial Hamilton request* ed the service of the Magistrate in that he desired to be married and produced the license.' .The couple left happy and undaunted as though there had been nothing to mar, the occasion. McLaughlin is a witty irishman and after the case had been con­ cluded wanted to know of the Court if he had the fine paid by Hamilton and. if he was not entitled to part of it. The Court informed him that the fine went to the county treasury but McLaughlin remarked: / ‘The county was uofc hurt, it waa me/1 , S. L. T. L. Convention. *■The Seventh Annual Convention of the Senior Loyal Temperance Legion of OhiomeetB next week in Yellow Springs from Tuesday till Friday, in the M. E, church. 1Among those on the program are JF. L. Johnson, Dr. S. D. FesS, Wen­ dell Foster, representing Gedamlle College, Miss Frances H. Ensign, State president of Ohio W ; C.- T» U., and Rev. Harry B. Roberts, Ex- President Hew York L. T. L. Miss .MaryEtvm of this place will, pre­ sent the diplomas. The alumni ban­ quet will be held at the Nsff Grounds on Thursday evening, •PrmPJrK^M'f bulk cFarlapd Bros. A PUBLIC STATEMENT, During the past week theH eram ) has been appealed to, to become in­ terested in the coining primary fight and persons belonging to va­ rious organizations have a s k e d our support in an effort to elect [one other.than James H* Audrew for mayor. When asked as to grounds for objecting to Mr, Andrew’s re- election, tho answers have been< many and varied and thm E ditor wishes to make a public statement as to the position the H erald will take in the coming fight.- First ahd foremost {t is wrongjun- der our-system of politics to oppose a candidate when he has had but one term. Custom has always given a candidate a second term, except on a Very few instances, whether the] ofiiceholder’s attitude has pleased the: people or not. The aver­ age voter takes the unselfish view always and grants a second -term, frequently on the theory that prac­ tice makes perfect, As proof of this we recall the two* terms of J, E. Lewis’ as representative, both were a fizzle, however the pnblia always gives the candidate the benefit of any( doubt. *•» Within 'the past few, days certain citizens serving in a public capac­ ity .have had their ear to the ground m an effort to trace any line of ru­ mor that might be against Mayor Andrew’s second term. These men serving in public would not jeopar­ dize their future in any endeavor to shield any crookedness or intended wrong doing of the mayor and for thi9 reason their position and rec­ ommendation must have great weight with the community, One of the most active for Mayor Andrew is Corporation Treasurer, J, O. Barber, -who gave Mr. An­ drew, a . rounding endorsement to Mr. David Bradfute on Wednesday. Mr-Barber Is a man of'same judg­ ment, and'although he is ainember of the Andrew contingent, political­ ly, yet no one believes that his pre- (Continned on page 2) FREE TRIP TO OHIO STATE FAIR A GOOD [TIME AND EXPENSES PAID ONE BOY FROM EACH COUNTY MADE HAPPY The State Board ot Agriculture will invite one boy from each coun­ ty to be its guest at the Ohio State Fair, August 28 to September 1. Farm boys between the ages of 16 and 20 are eligible to make applica­ tion, All expense of ,.this trip will be paid by the State Board of Agri­ culture. . • FREE BED AND BOARD Each boy must work four hours each day on tho Fair grounds, sleep in a tent and eat three meals a day. He must visit every department oi the Fair/and write in a note book the things that most interest Jiith. The State Board of Agriculture de­ sires to emphasize the educational value of the State Fair. The boys can read iheir notes at Farmer In­ stitutes, SAFE TRIP. This will be a safe trip. Permis­ sion will be given the hoys to visit the Penitentiary and other State Institutions. Columbus is an inter­ esting qity. Adjutant General Wey- brecht will detail some of his best officers of the National Guard to areet State tents, furnish cots, Blan­ kets, and look alter- the comfort and safety of the boys, l e a r n f a r m i n g . No boy should make application for this lionui unless, bo actually wants to learn more about agricul­ ture, Tho State Fair costs MOO,000 and is worth many times that sum to the farmers of Ohm if they will take advantage of its lessons, The following named persons will select aboy from each county: PRESIDENTS o f t h e f o l l o w in g : County Fair, Farmers’ Institute, School Examiners, Teachers'* In­ stitute, County Commissioners, all Other Farmer Organizations and Picnics, County Sunday Schools and Master of each Grange,' News­ papers Editors, and Secretaries of county Fairs* J^ ^ SATURDAY, AUGUST 10th* Each of tho above persons to have one vote at a meeting to be hold at the Court House, Saturday, August .10th, 10A, tt*< standard time. Said meeting to aeleob its own president mid secretary, who shall c«r»fy path* of the boy selected ahd also the name of a second and third boy as atterhates iu t,ie boy fkttnofc attend* COME ON TIME. A majority of those present may nicer and certify. ■The boys should arrive at the State Fair Groundt by noon of the first day of the Fair* They Will be expected to stay until Friday afternoon of the Fair. Tents will be ready Sunday, August 27th. GOOD CONDUCT. The work will be light, Such as keeping the grounds and buildings in order, messenger service for oitlcers, assisting in show riugs, watching and explaining exhibits, etc. Good conduct will be required. No profanity or dissipation allowed If ^possible, a visit to the great Hartman Stock Farm will be ar­ ranged. Lectures'will be given by leaders prominent in Agriculture, Granges, and others. Camp fires, and good programs for evenings. j THE SHOW RING Unbecoming conduct will cause dismissal and return home at boy’ s expense. Each boy will be required to spend some time at the show ring of each live stock building, and watch the judging and awardihg of prizes,. After returning home, each boy may write an essay ot not more thaii five hundred words and send it to the Secretary of the State Board of Agriculture. The essays will be judged and prizes awarded, UNIFORMS The boyB will be in charge of careful and competent persons dur­ ing their stay at this camp. Each should bring with him a pair of light brown overalls, a colored shirt and red handkerchief, which will be Worn in Work hoars. IMPORTANT Application should be made in the boyB own hand writing and filed With the President 6i the Board of County Commissioners, on or before August IDthJ 10 A. M* A copy o! the application should he mailed by the boy to A. P. Sandies, Secretary State Board of Agriculture, Colum­ bus, Ohio. Blank application forms will he sent from Columbus upon application. Application Wanks Wifi also be sent to each person en­ titled td vote, and hoys can secure them from these persons. Boy* got bu*y, for for further particulars, writs A. P. HANDLES, Soeratary. , Columbus, Ohio. Candidates Stir Around. AH candidates for the primary are required to. have their papers filed by Saturday night, Augusts, So far only a few have openly announced, while Bomo are feeliug their way and may announce later. ' Chief interest centers on the may- orality contest for it had been inti­ mated that Mayor Andrew would not be a candidate. Since the Anti Saloon speaker attacked the Andrew administration in theR. P, church some months ago, there has been a determined effort on the part of a few friends to re-elect the Mayor. Another 'candidate mentioned for. the place is George Irvin, the black­ smith, who has been a member of council for several years. For marshal H. A. McLean will ask another term and will contest with W. R. Kennon for the place. For asessor I. F, Puffer seeks re- election and T. N. Tarbox is also mentioned as a candidate. No new Panics have been proposed for council and all of the present members will likely be candidates, the same with other corporation of­ ficers, In the towm-hip the present trustees may he candidates. Others talked of are G, H. Smith, W. B. Steven­ son and It, S, Townsley. Township clerk is the prize "for some and J. E. Pierce and'Andrew Jackson covet-this. It is said that C. O, Morton has also had his eye on the clerkship. Heretofore members of the board. ot education liave- not been nomi­ nated in that-' seperate ballots are used ,„t the regular election and nominations are' useless. Justices of Peace must be eleofed on seperate ballots thls year. longlife : IS Good-Reports From Texas. Gazette:—Mrs, Maty Alien Osborn daughter of an Ohio pioneer, died at fl;20 Sunday morning, at the home of Mr. and ifra. F, T. Tarbox, 242 North Galloway street, her death marking? aifrmst a century of life passed Jn Greene county. Mrs. Osborn was past 02 years of age, and her long lifeWas almost entire­ ly one of self sacrifice arid. devotion to others. Infirmities of old age, caused her death, -fine had suffered one or two strokesiof paralysis, and at noon Saturday, lapsed into coma, which ended in death, Memories of her childhood ajid youth camp to the aged-woman m the Iaat hours of her life, and for we$k preceding her death, Bhe called repeatedly for her sister, MrsJsusaimah Neeld, who died many y^ ra ago, and by Ju ly 30th to August 6th, Inclusive. "Messrs. W. L. OBmans and Ji L. Miller o f Jeffersonville, O., returned Tuesday evening from Halo Center, Texas. They report the crops m that section excellent. Cottony could desire* Alfalfa fields. jiRyo been cut four times this year, and will beout threemore,times. The Santa Fe railroad has sent; 100ears to Halo County to be used in hauling away the cantelopes. Oats yielded from ■40. to 85 bushels; wheat, from 12 to 38 bushels. Two cotton gins are building to take care of the 10,000 acres of cotton which bids fair to yield over a toil to the acre. ■ ■. Mr. Miller purchased 480 acres near Hale Center. Mr, Clematis says that the crops on the W, J. Tarbox. W. P. Anderson and J. H. Cvcswell farms are up with the best and that every one who purchased land tliru Smith & Clematis caii. bo congratulated on the fine prospects* He still believes that the laud which they are now selling at from $25 to $80 per acre will eventually command very high prices, and that it will not be uncommon to hear of sales at $160 per acre and even high­ er in a few years. '-Stop With her1’ at Marshall’s Ice Cream Parlor. On our hands— Should be oh your heads. Just the crown for the wise* The lightest weight straw that ever rested on your brow. Oval of course-no shoe horn required* Prices $x.g 8 , $ 3 , 00 * Panamas from Ecua­ dor $ 5 . 00 , Every other good grade from 98 c up. THE WHEN, Arcad# - Springfield. nvjfilbe laid to in Spring yal-. :£hef daughter ’ of was a soldier hid wpo in the railroads were j.w»8-a. teamster and Spriug >mOn the home Spring-Valley, 1, and lived there 1 With “ Squire” of Cedarvllle, .1861. No her, hut with a mother, she step children, id. children, be- |Of their parents ier home and jmei wOmanhood. faith, and e continued ib*. Twelve md died, and * to males her' jranddaughter About * year Cedarvllle - to bht relatives intenttq have severalweeks irought to the Tarbox. So her death ■t member of a family of twelve sisters and brothers*. She leaves one step daughter, Mrs.' Susan BUriis, of Santa, Ana, Cal* Her step grand children living are; Mrs, Tarbox; Frank Townsley* of Fresno, Cal.; Paul Spahr, o f Denver; Mrs. Lilias Mllburtt, Albert Gowdy, Chicago; Mrs* Florence Keyes, Orlando, Fla., Cogan andElmer Burns, Santa Ana, Qnl. W. M* Neeld is a nephew of the decedent. There afe fourteen great grand children. The funeral wag held Tuesday afternoon from the residence .of Mr. Frank Tarbox jn Xenia, the services being conducted by . Rev. W. E. Putt. D. D,, of tlis/i M, E. church and Rov, E. Martin of Xenia. Burial took place at Spring Valley. whose side het boc rest, in the cemet ley. Mrs. Osborn wa^ Benjamin Allen,-i of tbe War o tlW early' days, befojj buiit in this Beetle between Clucimbj Valley. She Was] farm a mile east November 10th, until her marrn A. Wesley Csh^ ,which-took place/ children were bor all the .devotion , reared a family, and later afep reared by the dea were taken reared tomanhoc Mrs, Osborn . Methodist Ep!s$ throughout her lc a member of tb years ago her she came/to this4 home with her Mrs. Frank Tart ago sb(s ‘ return* live iu hdr ovrh ” in this city, were I, her remain there] ago, she was a« home of Mr. an feeble Was gifs i wn* expected) RACE PROGRAM. The following la the race program for the Greene County Fair- Wednesday, August fith 2585Pace - - Purse $800 2:22Trot - « “ -$300 Free for all pace, halt mile heats fi in 5 - * Purse $200 Thursday, August loth 2:80Trot , - - Purse $300 2:10 Pace - - - *• $800 2:18 Trot - - “ $300 Friday, Augusfcllth 2:14 Pace - - Purse $300 2:40 Trot - . f - “ $800 2:26 Pace *» - “ $300 e v e r y t h in g n e c e s s a r y IN A MODERN OFFICE, You will find in our stock, with the exception? of ’ furniture and office boys, Stationery is but a single ar­ ticle, however we showmore styles and grades than any other store hereabouts, / PENCILS, PENH, ERASERS MUCILAGE, INK, LEDGERS everything you would need, helps to make this the moat complete stationary store, Wisterman's Pharmacy SABBATH, JULY 8Q. 0:0QA* M. Opening exercises and Sunday School. Lesson conducted by Dr. T. S. Lowden. 10:80 A. M. Jesus the Great Teacher? Dr. T. 8, Lowden. 2:80 P. M. Cantata—Jamestown Chorus. ( ' S;00 P. M. The Criminal iu the Making. Judge Saddler. fi:00 to 6:80 P. M, Sacred Concert— Orchestra. . 7:80 P* M. Chorus. 8;00 P. M. The Footsteps of God. Dr. I, J.' Cahill. Illustrated songs, MONDAY, JULY filat 10:00A* M, Vqoai Solo—Kathryn Long. 10:10 A. M. Story Hour—Miss McClellan. 2:80 P, M, Prelude—The Legler Co. ‘ " - 3:00 P. M. Peters Wife’s Mother, Dr. CahiU. T:45 P. M, The Leglers. Moving Pictures. TUESDAY, AUGUST 1st. 10:00 A* M. Piauo Solo—Jeanette Barton. 10:05 A, M. Quartette—Lemma Barton, Russel Mock, Marie Har- tnount, Max’Moon. 10:10 A.'M. Story Hour—Miss Mc­ Clellan. 2:30 P. M. Violin Solo. Miss Ruth Stevenson. 2:40 P* M. Piano Recital—Mrs. Else Freidrick. 8:10 P, M, A Searchlight of the Twentieth Century—Col. 'Geo. W. Bain. ■ , 0:15 P. M. The Romance of the Reaper—George F. Wheeler. A Lecture entertainment? with. colored views and motion pictures. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2nd. 19:00 A*' M, Vocal Duet—Misses BramiettO and Virgle Neil. . ,,10;00 A..-/-M. .Story Hour—Miss McClellan, 8:00 P, M. Tho Legler Co. , 1 ;4fi P. M, The Legler Co* 8:16 P. M, I f ..I Could Live Life Over-7-Ool. Bain*..* Moving pictures, ''THLBSD^Y.^BGUST'krd? ", 10:00 A..M. Plano Solo—Kathryn Hazlett, * • . • - 10:10 A. M. Strny Hour-Miss McOleliau. 8:00 P, M. The Carolinians; 8:16 P. M. Cartoonist—Ash Davis,; Moving Pictures. FRIDAY, AUGUST 4th. 10:00 A.M . Vocal Duet—Misses Maris McLaughlin and .Ruth Fer­ guson. 10:10 A. M. Story Hour—M ibb McClellan* 1 2:80 P. M. / Prelude—The Caro­ linians* 3:00 P. M. Take the Sunny Side. Lou J. Beauohump. 7:45 P.M. The Carolinians, Mov­ ing Pictures. SATURDAY, AUGUST 6th. 10:0Q A. M. Piano Duet—Misses Mildred Taylor and Rnth Jenits. lOilO A. M. Story Hour—Miss McClellan. 2:80 P. M. Prelude—The Carolin­ ians. 8:00 P» M, Tho Age of the Young Man. We hope the young folks will make a special effort td hear this lecture. 7:45 P. M The Carolinians* 8:30 The Calf Path.—Dr* Marlon Simms. Moving Pictures* SABBATH, AUGUST flth. 9:s6 A. M. Sunday School, led by Mrs. George H. Geyei*. 10:80A.M . Sermon, Dr. P. Mar­ ion Simms. 2:30 P. M. Song Service. 8:00 P, M. Dr. W. E. Biederwolf 7:80P, M. Song Service. 8.00 P, U, Dr. W. E. Biederwolf. Illustrated Songs. THE SURPRISE STORE’S Sensational Mayor Takes No Action. Two weeks have passed since the T, B, Mechltng ;case was heard by Mayor Androw and a fine was assessed. A motion for a new trial Was filed but there has been no ac­ tion taken by the mayor and the attorneys are marking time, It is reported that Mayor Andrew has lost his nerve ami is willing to let the case stand juBt where it is, 'M C E * : i will make eider for tlio flrat on Tuesday, August 1; at two cents per gallon* D. N, TarbOk* Gives you choice of our entire stock j of fancy mixture suits at just ONE-HALF Former Selling Price -none reserved; all must go. This is. your goldenoppor­ tunity to.get gold dollars for fifty cents. Ccey-JgKk!*USeh*£fher&Men Boy’s Suits—One-Fourth Off Original Price $12.00 Suits. ...$ 9 .0 9 $ 10.00 Suits-----$7.60 $8.60Suits.. *...$6.38 ,$7.50 Suits*: ----- $5.63 $6.00Suits.. . . . .$4.50 $5.00Suits.. J . . .$3.75 $4,50Suits... .. .$3.38 $4.00Suits.........$3.00 $3 50 Suits*. . . . .$2.63 $3.00S u i t s . .$2.25 UNDERWEAR Choice of our 35c under- wear blue, ecru, black, gale price*.-—**./I9c $2 Union Suits an extra strong line of fine gar­ ments. . .$1 j 59 Choice o f our $1 Shirts « _i*. * *■ „ and drawers, short or. long sleeve shirts* kfiee or .ankle length draw­ ers.. .....................79c Genuine Porous- Knit underwear, short or long sleeve shirts, knee length drawers, regular 50c grade.. . . .37 l-2c Scrivens’ Drawers, gen­ uine Scrivens’. elastic seam drawers,' 79c kind....................*59c Suspenders , Men's 25c Suspenders, ■ leather or mohair eids also police andfiremen siuspeoiaerfii 19c 50c Suspenders, faett of webbing * . . . * . . . ,39c Boys 10c suspenders, ,7c Boys 15c suspenders 10 c Boys 25c v Suspenders.......... 15e Men’s, Young Men's Boys’ and Children's Straw Hats at .One- Third Off Regular Prices. L THE SURPRISE STORE, 28 and 30 E. Third St.» - E Dayton, Ohio. Buy your suits at Homs Clothing V Wo keep them pfesssfi one Mr. HomeseeKer , Wouldn’t you like to own a farm in a country WHERE THEY GROW THINGS? Wouldn’t you like to own a good farm In what has proved to be the best district in America for both fail and spring wheat? Wouldn’t you like to sec tile harvest fields around NEW DAYTON on the prairies of Southern Alberta, Canada EVENTUALLY, when you know more about this country, the soil, crops climate, markets and the advantage of owning a good wheat farm, you will wish* you had invested in SOUTHERN ALBERTA. You will wish you had invested where the wheat ripens earlier than ih Any other part of the Canadian ' West/'and where everybody inWestern Canada knows that the farmers in this district are making money* / *. WHY NOT GO NOW—While the land is cheap and our terms reasonable? While we hive thousands of acres ot perfect prairie laud, level, fertile and ready for the plow, to show you? While the opportunities are so good tor making money? * Join one ot our excursions TUESDAY, August 1st or TUESDAY, August JOthaiid go in HARVEST TfME, Go when you can see for yourself whst the country produces. Go while land is cheaper ihan it will ever be again tfi this district. Come in and talk it over, or write for particulars. THE D. E. HUNTER REALTY CO. 21 Kuhns Building, : - - Dayton. Ohio. TRY OUR JOB PRINTING