The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 27-52

■1 i f. F / fM ' •VWLV'3K4#v.vVVWiw * For Excellence Our Job ] Work will compare with f. that of any other firm....* I TH IRTY -FOURTH YEAR NO. s k C E D A R V I L L D , O H IO , F. Veteran Publisher And Lawyer. The Western Publisher, Chicago, gives the following interesting sketch about Mr. John C. Foley; “ John 0. Foley, who has been in the newspaper business all his life, a large part of the time in Indiana, has purchased the Seio (0 .) Herald and the Jewett iQ.) Sun from Beefcbman & Fowler. Mr. Foley/ is not only thoroughly trained in'the newspaper business as publisher and editor, but is a printer and member of the typographical union, as is also Mrs. Foley. Mr. Foley began his newspaper career on the Logansporfc Pharos the latter years of the war, He went, to Poru, lnd., in the early seventies and was for a number of years con-, neeted with the Sentinel and Re­ publican’ at that place, .Later he went to Nebraska and, published the Advocate at Tefcatnah. Mr. Foley remembers distinctly the first Ready Print sent out by A .N . Kellogg, and declares it was either the last mes­ sage of Abraham Lincoln to cou- ,gress or the first message of his suc­ cessor, Andrew Johnson. ^ - . \ An interesting chapter could be Written regarding conditions pre­ vailing in country printing offices previous to the time when- A. N. Kellogg issued his first Heady-Print. Ill ’84 Mr. Foley, who was then local editor of the Wabash (Tnd.) Courier, the indomitable Lee Linn being editor, jumped his job and went west to grow up with the coun­ try. He established the Courier at Kingman, Kansas, and for five years published a paper that kept] the people ofthatv section awake, 1 .Victor Murdock; now a progressive congressman, was then a boy. His father, Marsh Murdock, of the Wichita Eagle, and Foley were- warm friends. After disposing of the Courierat Kingman, Foley wont to Illinois, bo.ught the Senoca Hee­ d'd, fator established the Marseilles Courier and conducted both papers for a number of years. In 1830 ho went west ahd established the Gar­ field County Courier at North Enid, Okia., and soon after bought the Republican at El Iteno. After dis­ posing of that paper lie went to Chicago and for a timo was engaged in reportormi work. M r.Fo ley isa lawyfer as well as newspaperman. He has been ad­ mitted to the bar in six Btates—In­ diana, Nebraska, Kansas, Illinois, Oklahoma and Ohio. During his career, as he says himself, he has “ Vibrated between Jaw and litera­ ture for nearly fifty years.” He has chosen his present location with the distinct view of ending his days with the good people of Harrison county, Ohio, In other words, and in the language of the usual -saluta­ tory of the country newspaper, “ He has come to stay,” ' Old “ Neptune” - Given Test. »„ , . AT pV’ .to itvti %ltl i n In-J | dea, denote? that a year's cubsarip* t | sioq is past due and a projnj t set-1 | tHwnt is earnestly desired. , . 3 3 SFrf*w- . - * f t 2. SEPTEMBER g f c l i m . PRICE, 81.00 A YEAR To Boost l * n - -Old Case perance Mdrement. Is Revived. Dates For Lecture Course. The following are the dates ahd at­ tractions for the Methpdis Brother­ hood lecture course: .--Oct. 24—Oaparelll Concert Go. Nov. 6—Robley Male Quartette. Dec. 6—C. L. Burgderfer, enter­ tainer. Jan.*18—Dr, W, 1\ S. Culp, leelur- er. Fel).22—Hon, A. S. Watkins, lect­ urer. March —Hrub'y Bros. Quintette, elate to be supplied latter, Friday ana Saturday September 29th, 30th1 We will be pleased to have Our Friends hnd Patrons call and inspect our hats before buying elsewhere. We will have the very tatast designs to show. v. -’ •. . *-■ M iss A . L. Craufurd. Mrs, Anna Boyd, Millinery Assist. M m Style ShowDays FA L L 1911 THURSDAY , FR IDAY AND SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 28th, 29th and 30th / . . W E extend ^ou a most cordial invitation to make our Store your headquarters when in the city. Come in if you do not intend to buy and look over the most representative display o f T’ootwear ever as­ sembled in Springfield. A fit for every foot A price for every purse M EET your friends,, use our phones, check your packages free, and make our store your head­ quarters. I n T h e y A r c a d e , Springfield's Largest and Bestpioo House. The old hand fire engine “ Nep­ tune” bag been placed in good con­ dition by orders of council and on Tuesday evening was givou a test. It was found that this historic piece of fire, flighting apparatus is in as good eomUMonas could be expected and in ease of necessity would be of great advantage in saving property It bad been suggested that council sell the engine or destory it in that there was no longer any need of keeping it. The engine was pur­ chased years ago by public subscrip­ tion and a question arose as to whether council had any right to sell it. • NEW MEAT FIRM. SGreene Conn* iiiug Gomjni- ►1th a capital jhukinarters in Icompany has fwith the idea } organ for pro­ ice movement In the county, [paper wilt he iaW . C. T, U. Messrs. Wayne Itblaj; and Earnest Tfuesdale are partners in,the firm ot Rolar and Txaiesdalo that will con­ duct the Palace Meat Store., Mr. 0. 6. Wehner, having sold his interest Tuesday. The new firm lias taken Immediate charge ami being popular young fellows'.will no doubt meet with success. Mr. 'J’ruesdale has had several years experience in the business and asks a share o f ‘ the patronage of the public. Clematis Makes A Big Sale. Mr. W. L. Clematis, tin* real estate man, made two real estate deals last week that readied into the .thous­ ands. The M. 0. Bailey larm of 100 auras near Jamestown was sold to J, R. Van Ausdal of Jeffersonville for •$28,000. Mr. Bailey m return pur­ chased the A. 0. Kline farm pf 159 acres for $19,000, the two sales mak­ ing a total of $42,000. Mr, Qlemans returned from a trip through Indiana'and Tilinoisseveral days ago and three prospective pur­ chasers are here looking for farms as a result of the trip. DiSOLirriON NOTICE. N»fc» ^ if e a y 2 i » ,fiiarBS corporation known af the Oedarvlile OUand Gas Company will meet at the office ot the Tarbox Lumber Company' on Saturday, Oct. 21, at 2 o'clock for the purpose of complet­ ing' the business of the company for disoluflon. The dirdetorsof the com­ pany and all stockholders are hereby notified of such meeting and should govern themselves accordingly, ^ 48d. By order of the President PUBLICSALES. * Some weeks ngoT ty Printing and Pub ny was incorporate: stock of $4,000, with Xenia. Since that time tb purchased the Been of making it an offic pogating the temper and Jaw euforcotuon It,is said that the ne; the official organ of in tho county,. The name has be n changed to the Greene County 'i ibuneand the first, issue will he tl is week. Rev/ W. It. Graham it Jss id will be edi­ tor and Russel W, iker, manager and bend of the meet imcal depart­ ment.' Teuiporance [supporters in the county believe tlikfc such a paper will stimulate tempodii,rice sentiment nub. result in n Crystalized move­ ment for more siriei law enforce­ ment. 1 4 - Change In ; Dairy Business. The local dairy business that has bean conducted 'by G.' Hcitzman has been sold /to Mr. Aridrow Winter, who takes charge on the first,of the mouth. Mr. .Frank McLean, who has had-experience iu this line, will have charge, The Winter farm is close to town and'a new kilo lias just been erected by Mr. J. H.McMillan. -POTATOES FOR SALE: If yob are in .need, of;.potatoes for winter use, engage them early. Car due. here about October 1st, at prices the lowest the market Affords. Writ. Marshall. BRING US YOUR i )» W E W ILL A. II. Ureswell, Adiiir. of . G. R. McMillan estate, Thursday Septem­ ber 28. Live stock and all farm equipment. Raney Bros and C. L. Northup, combination sale of live stock, Thursday October 12. It. J. Fowler will offer at public sale Tuesday, October 37th personal property consisting of horses,.cattle, sheep, bogs and farm implements. Death Of James Bryson. Death closed the remarkable care, or of James Bryson, Tuesday morn­ ing, at; the age of 00 years, (i months aud 38 days. Being a native of Pennsylvania the deceased came here with lus parents sotteling on a tract of land extending from Old Town to Oliffton. In. 18-13 lie was married to Miss Nancy Bradfute, daughter of Win. and Elizabeth Bradfute and to them four children were born: W. B., R. 10., Agnew at home and1 Nettie who died aj, the Ago of four. The deceased was the last survivor of tho Corrys and Ja- eobyswho came to this county at tii« same time. The funeral was held Thursday afternoon from the home. WANTED—Good Housekeeping Magazine requires the services of a representative In Cedarville to look after subscription renewals and to extend circulation by special method which have proved unusually suc­ cessful. Salary and commission. Frevioulous experience desirabJo, but not essential Whole time or spare time. Address, with references •b E, Fairbanks, Good Housekeeping Magazine, DM Fourth Avo., New York City. , WHEAT t)ttILL; Nearly now, used one season and in in tho host of condition. Buckeye fertilizer at* taehmont, (on hoc, disc, inquire of C, V. Marolmll or ai tliis office. J Per dozen for clean, fresh Eggs, today, Sat­ urday, September 23d. Let us make your New Suit this fall. We are agents for Merchant Tail­ oring. We have Two sample books of patterns to select from and have suits made to your meas­ ure from $16.00 up. *A fit guaranteed. ‘‘Criterion*'Clothing for Men. Shoes. A full line Wo­ men's “ High Cut" Tan Button Shoes NEXT WEEK at $2, 82.50 and S3 pair. Remember we sell Holeproof Hosiery the guaranteed Hose, “Royal Worcester Corsets" for Ladies. $1 to $3.50 each. B o y s Knickerbocker Knee Pants every size in stock, from 5 to 10 years at 25c, 50o, 75c and $1.00 a pair. Many patterns in­ cluding Corduroys to se­ lect from. j Boys Blue Serge Suits at 85 and 87.50 each, that1 ard extra value for the price Other suits from S2.00 up Ladies’ Suits and Skirts Blankets every size and grades We can please you Cotton Blankets 65V’to $3.00 pair. Wool Blankets 83.50 to $6 pair. Comforts good cotton filled and well made 8100 $2 50 cacti. Bird’s Mammqth Store 1 Itegaidiena of lho fact that Mayor ’ Andrew found Thomas Mrelding guilty of disorderly conduct on I charges filed by Galvin Ewry back- ■ in July, the ease is to be heard Mon- ■ day, new papers having been served , The mayor told Mr. Meehling that lie would have a jury trial, the de- fnndent always heretofore made his .own choice. j Tn the former case grqv<Miharges ^ of a criminal nature were made’ against the Mayor in the change ot some payers and Attorneys Foley and Siioup were unable to get the mayor to grant a new trial or enter­ tain certain mol Ions. The timelimit for this lias expired but that makes no difference to His Honor, who puts his own interpretations on the stafc utes. The fin© and coats in the first ease amounted to about $19 and the may­ or has never sisted on the pay­ ment, just what the attorneys* regrexlod. Ridgway’s Trial Held Thursday. The trial of C. M. RIdgwny before Mayor Fu » derburg o f Yel lowBprings was held Thursday,- The charge-was one as a result of Prosoeulor John­ son's recent raid. The mayor has held his decieiqn, arid will -make it known later. Hubert Batts, colored was liberated from bfs charge as the affidavit was' with drawn by Prosecutor Johnson. Mystery About Two Deaths. Mystery surrounds two deaths in |n Yellow -Springs, the bodies of Wm, Murray and his wife having been found ’ dead at their homo Tuesday morning; All indications point to the fact that tho former bad tieen dead |or a Week. The wife tired in her night clothes. • The hnfband was found' in bud fully dressed. • ' _■ =Both were heavy drinkers and neighbors thought lit tie of then* ab­ sence as they frequently IiKlulgod ih spreeos* and remained mdoorq for days at a time Botli were abou t fifty'years; of jigo. Goroner Mar- quart is mkking.an investigation. R. D. Williamson took his seat as a member of the Board of County Commissioners, Monday, succeed­ ing A. G. Carpenter of Jamestown, who has completed lna second term. Tho others members of the board are, J. F. Harshman, starting his third term ami I. T. Cummins, his second term,. A suit for $189 for caredurhigslck ness was brought by Lon Dalby iigainstMicliael McLaughlin. A jury composed of J. H, Harblson, J. H. Stattm^it, W. \V. Creswcll, J. E. Turnbull and Wm. Conley In Justice Bull’s court Thursday, allowed Dal­ l y $79, tiie costs to fall ux>on tho de- fendent. Frank Dean represented tho defendant and ILL. Gowdy the plaihLff. Jamiesou W. C. T. U. will hold a. Mass meeting In Zfion Baptist church Sabbath Sept, &4t at 8 o’clock. Miss .Halllo Q. Browtt will speak on “ Echoes from the Worlds W. O. T. Ht-at Glasgow ’. * A Silver collection will ho lilted to help defray expenses. F or S ami : cheap. -Second hand surrey, J. H. Wolford. I f I f o u K n e w ijust how ca&y it is to ‘dye with the Putnam Fadeless Dye, we know you could find many things about the . house to dye, such as rope porliers, piano covers, dresses, cloaks, silks, carpel*, rugs, etc. Remem* beiV the manufacturers of Putnam Fadeless Dye will not allow you to make a failure. They guarantee success to everybody in dyeing with Putnam Fadeless D ye . IWisterman’ s Pharmacy i *. l; S3 f i n i t e Th e Greatest Help - 'fr ■ That any business man or farmer can have for fch® successful handling o f his affairs is the friendly influ­ ence and assistance o f a strong bixnk, where he has an established reputation for reliability. . You can readily secure this help for yourself by opening an account here and getting well acquainted with our officers and with the facilities here. at your disposal. This Dank grows by helping its customers to a great­ er degree'of individual prosperity, r> Why. not have this influence with you? , ■ ' DIRECTORS S. w ' SMITH, Pres. *GEO. W. R IFE , ls t 'V, Pres. O...L, SMITH,-Cashier. OLIVER GARLOUGH, L. F. TINDALL, Asst. Cashier. , 2d.V. Pres. 1 . , AM% * i B ^ . V\ /E Invite you to come in and look at our new pall Suits and Overcoats. The new models and smart fashions from Hart, Schaffner & Marx, are in ready for your inspection, ' , . . • V Try one of these suits and Overcoats and we are sure you will agree with us, that it pays to buy the BEST , Remember! we keep them PRESSED one year FREE Hats Furnishing Goods Shoes Home Clothing Co. Trade at Home NOTICE, In the hinder of Publication of No-J. lice in tin estate of Gavin Hiley. Me-’ Mill.in, Diceased. < ’ ? Notice is Igrchy given that the under-. -if-uctl has 1con appointed ami duly qual­ ified by the Probate Court Of Greene; County, Ohio, as administrator of the a b o ve named estate. Ail persons in­ debted to said estate must make imme­ diate payment; those having claims will present them for i-ctllc-ment, A, II. Ctewm, - We aro akvpys glad to cep you and ouruutlriug service is at the command of every customer. Marshall. W E5 P R I N T SALE BILLS AND P R I N T THEM R I OHT About whA tho H o m ( lAip.jf mean THINK ABOUT IT loySa asuljoura. Ismeans all tho laterer.. ii)-; ne-cv.3 ot tiie eemnir.nity, of jour aeigli- boiaandIricad?.of thechureheabadcctioals, of'cverjthiug in whirl) you aro directly inlOrr.trJ. Don't you thints tho Homo IVprs taa goad filing to havof t.js.viAtts rates tettsvts fey im u in, &»«*«'' AaU'Tois fRis, if A nns fl •*». r