The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 27-52

tsjw yw w v v v v * f or Excellence Our Job '• Work will compare with, that of any other fim?..... ^ g d a ^ e ^W W « vW » i i IMo Itesn- whebfti*rk«J wife |u-l 1 ties, denotes t o t * f eat's attocrtp* tio» Is past due »*ui a prompt set- tlcment w earnestly desired, , , * THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR NO* 33. ygpaiw>piwi^p|W>i«wwwPw»j»^WI!pB»>#WSWlwpMW^piw^ .jrwad f Council Supports Vice Mayor. ^SieWN^V^*. ^ ' » Mayor Andrew and Vice Mayor Foley Engaged in Wordy Debate in Which Council Supports^ the Latter. CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FR I )AY, AUGUST 11 , 1911. 7IH ANNUAL Candidates PRICE, *1.00 A PEAR' ALL ENTERED. The village council chamber has been the scone ot many a wordy battle, over politics, village government and various . public questions b u t n e re r was there such a scene as on Mon­ day evening when Vice Mayor Foley completely riddled May­ or Andrew’s adm inistration. "'Shafts of sarcasm filled the room and reverberated abou t ti»e mayor’s head until Jie lost ' all control of himself. • Council had under discussion the “ policy” ot tho adm inis­ tration and n}atters wore brought to a focus when member Foley introduced a well termed resolution authorizing Mar­ shal McLean to patro l tho streets on Saturday nigh ts a t $2 a riighfc un til fu rthe r notice. ' ' i Mayor Andrew tools exception to tho motion and held that no funds had been ifrovidtid and offered various, other excuses,' -the most important one being thd t any action along th is line taken now would bo a reflection upon bis administration. Member Foley, 'who is a well versed attorney on the muni­ cipal code, took the legal phase of the question and convinced council of the proper course t6 pursue. Mr. Foley also s ’atecf t'hat if the m ayor's adm inistration was in such a state, any reflection of the resolution Would have to fall upon it. The Newark ease was cited where the mayor was removed by Governor Harmon ami Mayor ' Andrew was given to under­ stated that all th a t was accessary a t this tune was for the good people of this town to appeal to tlie Governor with charges and the proof and the mayor would be removed, - As on m:;niy"another occasion the mayor undertook his ' bluff proceednre bub the w it and keenness o t . the attorney overcome th is. Member McFarland supported tho necessity of-the motion’by saying th a t ho counted 85 empty beer bottles abou t the depoblast Sabbath morning, / . Member Anderson told of his experiences, on the law en­ forcement proposition and stated th a t the situation warranted immediate action of some kind and th a t i t was unsafe lor. wo­ men to be abou t tbte depot a t night. When the vote was called every member’of council sup­ ported the Foley resolution in direct opposition- of Mayor An­ d rew 's statem en t th a t aped potion would be a reflection upon h is adnnniM iatlon, ■ . . The only-other |>nstny%of # U * . the monthly bills and receiv ing the reports of the various com- mifctoes, • Dr. J . Q. S tew art acted a s clerk in the. absence a t' Clerk Hitchcock. ' Summer Institute August 16th. The Farmers’ Ih stim to will be! held on' Wednesday, August lOtli,- abBosemoor F a rm a iu la good pro- gram .has been prepared. D r. W es­ ley A. Btunsberger, one of the fore­ most lectu rers ih th is country mid ’vice president of the World’s Peace Commission o f which President T a ft is president, w ill' be p re s e n t.th a t day* . . . . . General Kieffer of Springfield is to be a speaker and the day prom­ ises to be a g rea t owe lo r in years p a st several thousand people have visited Ilosemoor on th is occasion. Another speaker of prominence Will bo Dr. fi, D; Fcss of Antioch, Who is a candidate fo r delegate fb the Constitutional convention. Dr. Feas is always an m tetoating speak­ er and every one whether a farm er or no t should be interested in w h a t these eloquent speakers have to say. A ll are welcome. B a ske t picnic a t noon, Mr. S. C. Anderson i‘s presiden t, and Mr. H . L. Rogers, secretary. SEALED PROPOSALS. : s \ .n.s.y.vv.1 > v-M S ta te Highway Departnioni: Columbus, Ohio. Ju ly 27,1011. Sealed proposals will be received a t the ofllcc of the County Com­ missioners, Greene County, Ohio, until twelve (12) o'clock, noon, AUGUST 15th, 1911 For grading and macadamizing two and one- half (2j-a) miles of road in Cedarville township, said county, under the-provisions of the state highway law. ypeciiications, plans and proillo are on ille m the office of the County Commissioners in Greene County, Xenia, Ohio, and a t the y tate H igh­ way.Department. Copies of the specifications may he obtained a t the h itter office. Estimated co°t of construction, $9581.18, Certified check $800, The S tate Highway Commission­ e r reserves tho righ t to reject any and all bids. ' JAMES K. MARKER, State Highway Commissioner. YOUR ACCOUNTS ju st won’t keep themselves, and ♦Vsn if thoy did woTd d istru st ilieiu. To k eep things s tra igh t look ov#£ mat BLANK BOOKS AND COOKS FOR NOTES and yott^lHlfid tho one you rie^d. A ftu t tha t your account# and dates will be k ep t like clock work* Cur -stationery for office or homo is most complete, Very reasonable, Wisterman’ s ^Pharmacy $100 Reward* $100. Tho readers of this paper Will be pUus& k>learn that there is at ta u t one dnmded disease that science has been able to enrsln all its stages end that is Catarift, Halt’s Ostarrh Cure is tho only positive corenirtr known to the medical fraternity, Cfetarrii being a constitutional djscaae, requires a oonatitutioiml treatment. Hall’s Oakirrb Cure is taken internally, acting dircctty up an the blood and mucous Surfaces of system fligrtby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building Up the constitution and assisting nature hi doing its work, The proprietors hare*) iutt6h faith In its curative powers, list thoy offer one Hundred Dollars jor any csss that it foils to cure. Send for list 0 twrtfmoitlnK Addrasa, i\ 3. CIIFNBY A Co, Toieds O. Strtd tfr DruggiA We. all’s Fatuity Tills are tbb bwl. ( b | HOUND V TRIP COLUMBUS N E X T SUNDAY Train leaves Cedarville at 9:80 a. m, , The seventh annual convention of i tho Senior Loyal Temperance Ln-1 gum of Ohio met in Yellow Spring , j August 1, 2, 3, 4. ;About one hun- I dred delegates were presenlfrom nil : parts of Ohio, Everything includ- Img the growth in membership and | in the number of departments of !work, contributed to make this the 1largest convention ever held. A number of prominent m inisters and business m <*n from all parts or the state were present and made good addresses along tbe temperance line, Prosecuting Attorney F rank L. Johnson of Xenia gave. an eloquent and inspiring address on Wednes­ day afternoon. He gave a resume of his work in Xenia on his efforts towards law enforcement, which was very interesting to the body ot youthful fejnporancq workers. Dr. S, D. Flies of Ant,loon College gave another inspiring address on Wednesday evening. Interesting reports wore read from tho different departmen t ,su perjntondents all of, which showed: a splendid growth during the past year. Efforts are to be made to double the membership by 1912, .The most'in teresting business ot the convention was the separating from the W. G, T. U, The L. T. L has always been under the super­ vision of the W. O’. T. U. and lias had as members young people of both sexes on an equal basis. Tim w; C. T; V. desired Unit the L. T. L. should form another organization known as the Young People's Branch of the W. O. T. U. in the new- organization, young men are excluded from active membership. Feeling that we could do more good for the cause of temperance by both sexes working together in harmony we decided to withdraw from tlie W .C . T. if. The following officers woie elected for the coming year: Pres. Dewitt M. Hoover, Fayobte, Ohio. ■ ‘ V, P ., Charles Jacobs, Yellow Springs. . Ttec. S e c ., 'Miss Mary B. Ervin, Cedarville. 1. , Cor. Sec; Mips E lizabeth Lewis, •Qu • ' •[*'' ’ „ .’u’ eas, Mr, Scott C, H a rim an , North Fairfield, <). •An advisory board of,seven mem­ bers were appointed as-follows: Dr, S. D. Fcss, Yellow Springs*, Dx. Washington Gladden, Columbus; Dr. Wilbur F. Crafts, Washington D. G .; Miss Mabelle Hester Norwalk O.; Kev. AV. 1-1. Patton. Yellow Springs; Miss Anna Qninby, Col* umbusvO.; and Kev. W-, D. Trum ­ bull; Fayette, Ohio. . Eighteen department superinten­ dents were elected. The n ex t State Convention will "bri held in Zanes­ ville, O., in 1912. The following wero present from tbe Cedarville Legion: Misses M,?ry IJ. Ervin, Helen Ogiosbee, Hexei Lowry, Wiltnali Spencer, Helen Creswell, Dona Burns, Maude H ast­ ings, Lucilo Gray, Kutli Tonkinson, Messrs.' Wendall Foster1; Cameron Koss, Andrew Creswell and Cecil Burns. The following eundUiaViShave on* t. — tcred in the contest for the 'State-j The candidates for tho Republican Fair Free Trip'. Frank T* Johnson, j primary on Sept«mber 5th, are all Pau iTnmbq il, Alfred w ltiia ll, Ehet Benner, K, Howard Oorfy, Paul liamsey, James H . Hawkins, Apa E lliott, Robert Collins, R . Ankeney Burrell, Mark W. Ilow ctt. Entries for the contest closes August 19. Justice Gets Third Reprieve. Cliarles Justice, coloied, who was to have been electrocuted on tho morning, of the llt h was granted another reprieve by Governor H a r­ mon. This is tbe* th ird time tho Governor haB saved Justice ’s life for,the murder of John Bhoup lust March while stealing chickens. Jnstic* was sentenced to bo electro* cub’d by Judge Kylo and lias spent most of h is time in prison. County Fair Great Success. The Greene County F a ir surpassed any th ing In former years, both in exiiiblts and attendance.- The races were exceptionally good on Wednesday, The Thursday crowd was variously estimated from 15,000 to 18,000, th e -"grounds being almost too small to accommodate the crowd. Tim stqck exhibits were immense and Cedarville township was well represented. Mr. l i O. Watt cap­ tured most everything in sigh t with his sheep and'did equally well with his hogs, D. Bradfitfe & Son had their usual success. More than 200 railroad tickets wore sold from here Thursday. • FOR HALE Automobile, buggy ty p o ,ju s tth o thing for agents or ANNOUNCEMENTS. announce a We are authorized to the name ,of H a rry Kepiion, us candidate before the Republican primary, Sept. 5th, for Mscasor' in Cedarville township. Pastor Offers on. Rev, W. S. Harper, pastor o f the 01i.ft.on United Fresbyt rfau church since last Jump ary, announced to his congregation Sabb'nthgbiH resigr nation and the same watt accepted atiii'final action will be i&ken in. a short time by presbytery; I t Was only a few, weeks! ago th a t Rev. H arper was bereaved by the deatli of his wife, who ii|R been a faithful companion for-more than forty years, Rev. Harpfl' has not been in good health and i|as decided to retire from , active m inisterial work. • , Agricultural The sp e c ia l’train over tbe l ’enn- sylvania lines in connedtiOn with tile College of Agrieultttts, Colum­ bus! will reach OedarvUIe ouThui's- day, August kf, a t 1:37 p. i®. aint re­ main until 3:07 p . m»? thdMcturea to cover one hour r tut a tram reaches South CL 11*.41a. mH and .Xenia 4 The iecture8 WflF soils. The te a t Things Are Changed New.' The Fourth of July, the driy of oUr arrivat at Albany, Was the uunlvei-snry of the Declaration of independence1, and on our arrival we were told that great preparations were making for its 'celebration, * Our landlord, as soon as la* found out who we were, immediately came (o us to request that we would excuse the confused state in which his house was, ns tills was the nuuiyet'Sary day of ''American independence,” or, .ns some indeed more properly call it, *'American repentance." 'Wo wero all qf us not a little surprised a t this ad­ dress, and front such a person, J a stances, howover, are not wuntiugrof people openly declaring that they have never 'njoyed so much quiet and hap­ piness in their own homes slnco the Revolution as they did when the states were the colonics of Great BtlttUift Among the planters of Virginia 1 have heard language of this sort more than once.—From “Travels Through the States of North Am e rica,by Isaac Weld, Jr., 170.X A Wedding Hoax. There have been mafiy fooljsh hoaxes since the days of Theodore Hook, but few So cruel ha One mentioned by Brain Stoker in his book, “Famous Impostors.’’ “A young couple wero about to be married hi Birmingham when those officiating were startled by tl>r> delivery' o f'a telegram from Lon­ don witli tile message: 'Stop marriage at once. His wife nud children have arrived in London and wilt come on to Birmingham.’ The bride fainted, nud the bridegroom was frantically perturbed at thus summarily boipg provided with a wife and family. But it was useless—the unhappy man hail to make the best of his way through an exasperated crowd, full of sympa­ thy for the wronged girl. Inquiry, however, showed her friends that the whole thing was a hoax—possibly worked by some revengeful rival of the tnnn whoso liapptncsa'had been so unexpectedly deferred.*' ' Found tho Word* The into Thomas Lowry of Minne­ apolis was a great wit and a great story toller as weii as a groat finan­ cier. lie needed $1,000,060 ouo time for one of Ids railroad enterprises, nndt lie went to New York to get it. On the morning of his arrival a friend met, him at the hotel and nuked, "What are you doing, Tom'*” ; "I am going downtown to get $1,000,- 000.” “f a n you do it?” “My hoy,” said Lowry impressively, “in Hie bright lexicon of youth there is no such word ns fall.’* That night l«owry camp back to his hotel after a hard day". The same friend mot him, “Did you get the mil­ lion ?" he asked. » "No,’’ replied Lowry, “1 didn't. I opened that bright lexicon of youth, and the word was: hi it.,,-d'hlladeiphia fanners to run errewds. Will soli t Satiifdny Evening Bosh dirt cheap as it atands of wilt guar­ antee* Ralph Wolfe#. X ' announced, the final time being last Saturday night. During the past week a concen­ trated movement was brought about through the efforts of a recent meeting in the R. P, church when a number of prominen t men gathered to discuss the situation. The most important feature co far In th e campaign was th e proposition of Mayor Andrew to keep out of the rads on condition th a t Rev. Mills J . Taylor be a candidate, The„propo- silion was a shrewd move op the part of the Andrew organization to ccuUmcfc tho church w ith, politics, Again I t was. from the R. p . church pu lp it'tha t tho Andrew adm inistra­ tion was Criticised by an Anti-'Saloon speaker and Rev Taylor has a t va­ rious times pointed out what had been and what h ad ''n o t been done The Andrew organization wanted nothing better than to get Rev. Tay­ lor in an open political fight, The Andrew petition was not cir-r nutated until last Saturday morning and filed with the election board later in the day\ The only other candidate in this contest will, be L. G* Bull* The • candidates other ofiices a're as follows: Marshal:—VV. It. Keunon and A, M cLean ,' : : Clerk: J . W. Johnson and C Morton. T reasurerj—J . O. Barber, Council:—Dr. J . O. Stciwart, J. Wolford, c . w . Demi, B, K. MoFar- land. W. P . Anderson, G, O. Wei- mer, J- D. Si Ivey, J . W. Ross, G. E. Irvme, G. A. Hhroades. Assessor:—I. F. Puffer auct T. N. Tarbox, TOWNSHIP NOMINATIONS Trustees: T. W. St.. John, ,J. O. rownsiey and A. II. G v eswell.Three to elect. , , Gl«irk:-^J.. E» Pierce and And row Jackson. ■■■ ■ T r e a s u r e r J . R. Cooper. AsBossorj-^Harry ' Non non and A* W. Tonkinson. for H. O. H. CHURCH SERVICES. R. P. ClHircb, LMam S t.)—'i’each- er’s meeting afc 7 p. m. ’Saturday night. . Sabbath School a t 9:39 Sab­ bath morning. Preaching by the pastor a t 10:30 a, m. Subject: “ Ser­ vice Uie Test. Christian Endeavor meets a t 0 p. m. Subject: Small Beginnings of Intemperance, Evening Sermon by the pastor a t o’clock. Subject: A Character and His Mid-night Confession. ; Anecdotes of Richter. Dr. Richter will forgive us, we are e, for tolling two rehearsal stories u.iout him. Madam X, was singing at rehearsal nud was decidedly out of tune. Dr. Richter stood it as long as lie Cduld, then turned to her. "Madam.” he said, “will you kindly give the or­ chestra your A?" At another rehearsal one of the In­ strumentalists made a mistake. "No,” said Dr. Richter; "It goes so (hum- mingj —rum-tmii-tartiinJ’' Tho. same player made another mistake. “No. no rum-tum-tarmnt” A( tlie third mis­ take Ur. Richter momentarily tost pa- tier *e and cried, “Why do you make many mistakes, Mr. Then qtitcldy recovering his habitual good humor, “Ah, I know why it is—you like to hear me sing."*—Manchester Guard­ ian. The Old Sod. At tlie breaking of ground for one of the new buildings for the Catholic university n‘t Washington the late Archbishop Ryan was present, and Cardinal Gibbons was officiating. The cardinal turned over a large piece of grans coveted earth when It was dis-’ covered that (fiero had been a hitch in the ceremony. “'Weii," said the cardinal, “i sup­ pose that we will-have to dig another sod," “Oh, no, rm!” said Archbishop Ryan, “Never go hack on the old eod!"—Phit* iuloipbla Times. <*. MOW1A*U f ib * . . The Retort Caustic', “No, indeed," said file conceited young piippy who had been asked whether lie bad attended a certain select dance. “I—-aw—only associate with my equals, you know." “Really'*" responded a witty young lady, "You should aim higher than that!"—Louden Telegraph. Tho Proof.' “Tf your wife Is sueli a terribly good conk why don’t you eat mere dinners' fit hotne?" “Gee! How would I know how good she could cool: i f ’ t didn’t eat some* ■Where else?"- Cleveland Plain Dealer A Matinee Idol, “He’s a stickler for realism.” “Yes, but tie enriles it to excess. In the second scene he is mippotsed to be severely wounded, and lie has a bur­ geon issue bulletins between the ads," —Pittsburg Post. •LaffiO Order, “Your own baby, if you have one,” advertised tlie enterprising photogra­ pher, “can he enlarged, tinted and CM* J*A mmm Htffta *framed for $0,75 h dojsen,”—Brno Bull. A LAZY D O L L A R 1 * Is no bettor than a lazy man. Money, tha t yon lieep afc hom« is lazy money, earn­ ing nothing for you and of no real benefit to any one, When you consider how easily you can deposit your surplus money on a Certificate of Deposit in this strong Dank and have it drawing interest, fthtre is no excuse for lazy money-.- " In addition to its earning power, you obtain com­ plete safety. Your dollars here cannot be stolen, lost or burned up. We rent private safe deposit boxes for $1 ,00 and $1 .50 a year, according to size. * D IR EC TO R S S. W. SMITH, Pres. GEO. W. RIFE, 1st V. Pres. Q. L, SMITH, Cashier. OLIVER GARLOUGH, ‘ L. F. TINDALL,-Asst. Cashier, 2d V. Pres. ANNOUNCEMENT I have purchased the blacksmith tools and business of.Arthur Townsley and I have con­ solidated the same with my harness business and am now located on South' Main Street, Cedarville, where an invitation is extended to all friends to call.. I am prepared to do first class blaeksmithing, wood work, harness making and repairing neatly done and at reasonable prices. All work guaranteed to please. I am also prepared to bi ild cement columns for porches andjornamer/tal work as well as cement building blocks. ’ Friends'and former patrons are urged to call . when in need of work along pur line. - * Respectfully,. R. E. TOWNSLEY. V > »- f South Main St., „ , Cedarville,’Ohio, Spring and Summer I f y o u w a n t t o d r e s s r i g h t **1.■• i ■ ’ u p . t o - d a t e l e t u s m a k e y o u r c l o t h e s . W e h a v e t h e g o o d s a n d w e g u a r a n t e e t h e w o r k m a n s h i p . E v e r y t h i n g t o b e f i r s t - c l a s s o r n o s a l e . JACOB K .W Y , The Leadittig Merchant Tailor. Xenia$ Ohio. T o b e g i v e n a w a y Monday, Nov. 20, ’11. At 7 o’clock p. m. In addition to the Pony will be given 850 in Gold—-divided into seven prizes, $15, $30 15, $5, $5, $5 $5. Tickets given with each 25c GASH purchase. Save Your Tickets. C. C. Weimer. Dealer in Freeh and Sa lt Meats, Fru its E tc . We Meet all Prices Made. ' ^ C E D A R V I L L E , O H IO . Af '