The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 27-52

WMPP ~nr\ A . M f l V fr. nt tl an a? r o t t fa cc P in !r. to. be lie * pr ; a . t. b di lit an i i 01 18' 301 nn p(. iti 6 et Cl ts cc :se fey kVi to b 1 itl lie r* p I.* i tn di iti di iii b» I.:/ ti Erij.fata*-* tri ti- $ ' i XI ¥ r< e. ir, ■A 8 ” l f I it TING d i n it Ror Excellence! Our Job Work will compare with that o f any other firm..... 'Tfeif itemwhenmirkrd with »n !*»> dex, denies thata year’s sub*.i ip* tiofi 1*pa*; dae and a prompt •set­ tlement is earnestly desired. , . « TH IRTY -FOURTH YEAR NO, 39. CESDARVILLE, OHIO, FR IDAY , SEPTEMBER 29, 1911. PRICE, $1,00 A YEAR Movement For Good Streets. Mr. W. IK Anderson, member ol council, has taken considerable ef bis time within the past few weeks, to advocate a betterment o f the village streets. Ho finds, as will any other person who investigates, that the tax payers of the village are far from satisfied with tha pres­ ent condition of most of the streets and particularly tho careless man­ ner in which they Are repaired. Mr. Anderson, before becoming a citizen of the village,, was engaged in the stone business and was one of the farmers that advocated the new Jamestown aud Xenia pike, the pride of the county, and known over all parts of the state. In the years that Mr. Anderson has been -connected with road building and furnishing road mate­ rial he has learned by practical ex­ perience that much money lias been wasted in’ applying material. The only solution for this wasLe is the use of a road roller. I t will Ifyi noticed that the state highway de­ partment will furnish no state aid except where the road is biiilt under , scientific methods. This ' depart­ ment finds that /less material is needed where a rolloi is used. A few years ago tho county road roller was secured and parts of Mie streets were repaired and placed-in good condition aucl the result speakfe for itself. The antiquated method of fifty years ago In dropping % load of material at various places Beema to have gone out of existence in most towns anJ we cannot see why such should be continued ‘iir j. South Charleston has undergone . a decided change within the past " two years. The council followed •> out typlan of improving one street from end to end and then taking another. In time the streets of the entire town have been placed in • 'Excellent condition. The cement curbs’ and gutters were- placed in the same manner and not allowed to go down one or two at a time. Contracts have been signed for macadamizing the Ublumbus pike and the township trusteeswe under- ' Stand hay# engaged a road, roller tb repair some o f the- roads loading into town, so there, is no reason why the T i l l a g e should not have ’ than South Main street last spring was in a terrible condition aud was a disgrace to the town. Business men and property owners certainlywould not welcome such a condition again, "it cannot be said that there is any credit to the town in allowing the streets to go by unrepaired, Low Rates To Prevail. T a x ‘ rates have been announced for 80 taxing districts in Clark county and they are interesting in view of the fact that the. new one per cent law goes into effect in De­ cember for tho next collection. Clifton village, KS.2 mills; Clifton School District, 7.G.; Selma Special School District, 7.8; South Charles-' ton Village, 11.7; School District, 8 ; New Carlisle, 14.1. DISOLUTION NOTICE. Notice is hereby Siven that the corporation known as the Cedarville* OII and 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 disolution. The directors of the com­ pany and all stockholders are hereby notified ot such meeting and should govern themselves accordingly. 48cU By order of the President. 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. Prevlouious experience desirable, but not essential, Whole time or spare time* Address, With references 3 . t . Fairbanks, Good Housekeeping Magazine, C9i Fourth Ave., New York City, WHEAT D ittLL i Nearly new, used on© season and is ill the bestot condition. Buckeye fertilizer at­ tachment, ten hoe, disc, inquire of C. F. Marshall Or at, this office. F or SAfiFit—Second- hand surrey, cheap. J .H - Wolford. * ^POTATOES FGft BALE! II vm ala 1ft n**d of potato#* for wlntsrtiso, origift* «»•** **Hy. Cafduthirii about Ootdbor i*t( i t prices tb* Idwift tho rtiirkot jtlfattl*. Wfrt. MbrthklL THEATRE NOTES. Mies Elsie Janis who for threo or more seasons was known as the wonder child of the American stage by reason of her marvelous, mime­ tic ability as demonstrated in her imitations and characterizations of famous actors and actresses of Europe and America, has now graduated to full stellar honors as a qommedienne and at the early age of twenty-one has also gained some slight fame as a dramatic author. Everybody knows of the success Miss Janis made under Mr. Dilling­ ham’ s management in “ The Hoy-j deri” and later m George Ado’ s” whimsical college comedy. “ The Fair Co-ed.” Last season Mr. Dil­ lingham secured for her a vehicle which required a considerable ex­ tension of her abilities and talents along'the lines of legitimate comedy, while it still offered her ample op­ portunity to. display her matchless gift of.mimicry and her protean ac­ complishments as a dancer aud in­ terpreter of humorous songs. ' This new musical comedy, for it Is a mu-; sieal compdy—in three acts—is en­ titled “ The Slim ^Princes’ * and as tho'titie will sufficiently indicate to most readers of light fiction the play is taken from George Ade’s lu­ dicrously funny novelette dealing with the adventures of a Turkish belle of high degree who. found it impossible to accumulate sufficient avoirdupois to even enter the beauty class among thawomen of her na- nativo country where the criterion of feminine charm is measured by a redundancy of curves. The Priur cess Kalora simply couldn’t got, fat enough to please her “ pa” and her “ ma” and the many fastidious young gentlemen who might have been envious candidates for the honor of her band in marriage. Talcing Mr, Ado’s whimsical idea from the novellette Mr. Heury Blossom, author of 1 The Bed' Mill” and “ Mile. Modiste?' wrote an ex- crutiatingly funny libretto to which Mr. Leslie Stuart, the composer of “ Floradora” furnished a bewitch- ingly illustrative musical score. Miss Janis was never seen to such advantage as in “ The Slim Prin­ cess” which ran for nearly a year at'Mr. Dillingham’ s Globe Theatre, New York. From‘there it comes to the Fairbanks Theatre, Springfield, for one night only—Tuesday, Oct 8 , - Mtsa Janie » supported b f 'Jet?. Joseph Gawthorn,; one o f the best knoWn and tb© most popular corn- median now before tb© public, who. will again ’ appear in his congenial character Herr Louis von Schlep-’ penhauer, tutor o f the Princess Jfa- iota, and most of the principals o f last season’s,notable-cast, “ The Slim Princes” Will he given here with every detail of .the elabor­ ate-scenic production which gained W such well deserved favor during the long season at the Globe Thea­ tre. Besides Mr‘, Gawthorn other well known principals m the cast are; Miss Julia Frary, Mr'.’ Eugene Revere, Mr, Haris Schumann-Floink Miss Queenie Vassar, Mr. Sam Burbank, Mr, Oscar Bag!ami, Miss May Fields,. Mr. Louis Baum, Mr. Charles Judels, Mr. Douglas Steph­ enson, Miss Ella Bock, and,Mr. Al­ bert Stuart. The augmented or­ chestra will be under the capable direction of Mr. W. A.^SIacquinn. Death Of CHURCH SERVICES. J. w. Having purchased tlie C. ,Beitz- mau*& Son dairy, I will commence delivery on Monday, October,#. Mr- Frank McLean will be in charge, who Je an experienced dairyman: and will make regular and prompt delivery o f pvfre milk. The price wiirmffikitroTff; skmf, rsix ■ cents * quart. The business will he con­ ducted on a strictly eash basis, se­ cure your milk tickets' In advance. A trial will convince you that we mean to please. ’ - Beppeofcfully, Andrew Winter. Montgomery and Stone and their hundred or more young persons will contribute to Springfield’s fund of amusement for one night only, Sat­ urday, Oct. 7. There are plenty of good, lively tuncB interspersed throughout the two hour display of gorgoousness and fun, and there are” enough features padded in between the laughs to satisfy a 'blase old timer. Charles Dillingham is the producer, a sicnificance ’ of excel­ lence in all that the name ‘ "musical comedy" Implies. The supporting cast is composed of players who are all known in the first Class theatres and some fifty girls constitute that portion of the entertainment pro- vldedfor optical refreshment rather than auricular beatification. To Live Stock Owners. The Ohio Department of Agricul­ ture is preparing a roster of Ohio owners of pure bred and registered live stock. , This roster when pub- liseod will contain the names, clas­ sified by counties, of all owners of pure bred animals, giving name of breed, number of animals and post- office address of owner, All owners of »ueh animals are requested to solid above information to tho Sec­ retary of tho State Board of Agri; culture, Columbus, Ohio. No .charge will be made for this publication, The post office department has granted free mail delivery to Lon­ don, same to be started December l* Three carriers and ope substitute WiU tnftke three dally deliveries, John W, Gibney, of the well known dry goods firm of Hutchison & Gibney in Xenia, died suddenly last Friday morning at his home In' that city, afier a business career ol more than forty years. Mr. Gibney had not been in good health for sometime but his death came as a distinct shock to his ma­ ny friendB, Mm. Gibney had gone down stairs to prepare some medi­ cine and within five minutes called to her husband but received no re­ sponse, Hurrying up stairs she found him unconscious in another room than where she had left him. Drs. Findley and Wilson’ were called but Mr. Gibney died shortly afterward without regaining con­ sciousness. The deceased was born in Yellow Springs April 29,1846 but the early years of his life were spent.in Cedar- Yille,. lie was the sou of John Gib­ ney and when 14years of ago took his father’s place as post master when the parent entered the war. Two years later he entered the firm of .Cooper & Hutchison, Xenia, and at the ago-of 28 became a part­ ner. In early life he had'intended entering the ministry and was. edu­ cated under Dr, Hugh . McMlilan but gave up the work. ■ Mr. Gibney was first married to Miss Bebecea McClellan, a sister o f Mrs. W. O. Hutchison. His second wife Miss Ella Walker, who died some years ago and his third was Mrs. Josephine Evans of Winches­ ter, O. A son, 'Walker, survives him, while Mrs. W-'D, Pettigrew of Ghicugois a step daughter. ’ When about 17 years of ago Mr. Gibney milted with tho 'Second (J. P. church aud for the past thirty years has been amember of Session, The funeral was held Monday after­ noon: ANNOUNCEMENT. Louis And His Pawpaws. The,pawpaw season is now on and the delightful odor of this fall deli­ cacy is found in regions'about, es­ pecially the Exchange Bank, where Louis Tindall, Ttho over-popular as­ sistant courier abides during the working hours of tho financial in­ stitution. Louis has never been charged with shirkingliis duty but we learn that he steals enough time daily to make away with his share of pawpaws and that might he de­ posited ther* for any other person, whether for the president, cashier or humble depositor. Most people have felt at times that nature had cheated them of the en­ joyment oi this abundant growth,, but since oysters, breakfast foods are nob palatable to all alike, there will he no reaigriotin extending to Louis our sharo of pawpaws. ....................................................... i iiiii ip iijiii.nl iWiil»»'^ * »ifl^w..'l*jiiTwiiiii Iijiiif- For Stock I now have on hand the highest quality Crude Car- bolio acid ever offered in- this community* I t is 40 per cent pure and i am offering ,it for quick sale at 50c per gallon: ALSO I have the Celebrated Neu­ tral Sulphite Lime Cider Preservative, a 15c pack­ age is enough to preserve one barrel apple cider. Wisterman’s Pharmacy B. P. CHURCH, (Main 8 t,)~ Teaetiers meeting,Saturday, 7 p.ni, Bible (Schoolmeets Sabbath at 9:80 a. m, i j Preaching at 10:30a, m. by the’ pastor. * Christian Endeavor meete at 5;S0 p, pi, Subject; Lessons from the Life of Peter. John 21:1-19. Let each member enme with some word upon'lhe subject togive to the meet­ ing. Leader, Paul Oreswell. We unite with tho U. P ‘sv in the evening preaching at 0:30. Please note the change in the hour for the evening services; thirty minutes earlier from this on. Prayer-meeting next Wednesday; afternoon at 2 o’clock: Subject; Our Denominational Needs. Let us begin today to plan opr schedule for next Wednesday-so an to have a place m the flay for this mid-week prayer-service. We can do It If we will. , - | Session will meet the same after­ noon at 1:16, M, E. CHURCH— Buhciwy School, 9tS(>a. m. Public Worship,-10:30. Epworth League meets at 0 p. m. Subject: A Well' Bounded Life, Leader, G. H. Hartman. Tiie Prsyer Meetirig for Wednes­ day evening will be a promise meet­ ing. Each .person is expected to find some precious promise in .the Bible and read it at this meeting. The Official Board meets Tuesday evening, Qcfc, 3, at -8 o’clock in the Brotherhood rooms,\ The regular meeting Ol the Ladies Aid meets at the Church, Wednes­ day, October 4th, at two o’clock. Brotherhood meeting Thursday, Oct. Bill, at 8 o’ clock.' U. P. CHURCH— Commuuioh- wlU be observed by tho United Presbyterian congrega­ tion, Sabbath. Preaching Friday aud Saturday afternoons. Rev. E. F. Kitmnelshue will assist the pastor. Sweping Reforms Are Advocated, At the closing session of the Ohio Christian Citizenship convention bold in Columbus, Tuesday, resolu­ tions were passed advocating im­ portant changes in the constitution. A civil £ unday; prohibition of manufacture and sale of liquor; prohibition of sectarian instruction in public schools, but not of Bible reading; recognition of Christianity as basis of moral law in preamble; regulation of divorce and marriage with moral laws of Christian reli gion. The Ohio State National Beform Association was formed with Dr. J. A, Henderson , of Dayton, presi dent. Among the vice presidents named were: David McKinney, D. D., Cincinnati; J .E , Wishart, D. D Xenia; and D. S. Ervin, Cedarville, WeAlso Have ThemWith Us. The “ village ciit-ups” have been arriving from the lulls in unusual numbers this fall, all with a “ scoot case in one hand and a cutter in tho oilier, By the Way, it is a good i.iiing for the corn, raising counties that they raise none in these south­ ern counties, as it would be impos­ sible to get half tiie corn cut in this section. These fellows take enough money backjfromClark, Champaign, Madison, Fayette aud Greene coun­ ties to support their families the whole year. A number of them re­ main through'the husking season. And, by tiie way, one ot these men told me last week that they get homo with more money than when these ■ counties were wet.— South Charleston Sentinel. His Hels. diversii.fl' and Just as a matter J&. every minute” slogan, a stunt wai pulled oil dahhath night over on “ Saw-dust’ .avenue that blbughtout the colored population in thafc sec- tion, “ onmasse.” A pot was made u p ‘for .the pur­ chase of a quark o f whiskey, con­ tributions bein^made by a number of fellows.. The goods was. pur­ chased by Someone some place and in passing tho bottle around, it is said that one Robert (P.lgfeot) Batts; failed to get a second ohatice and lie felt grieved, so much so that ho took Issuo with Floyd Polly. Pig- foot, with hatchet In baud, conclud­ ed to scalp. Polly and bjy mistake landed a blow on Miss Julia (Luck) Jones. Polly continued to exhibit his heels with Pigfoot Close behind and down the street they went, tiie latter being Unable t o ,close In Urn lap arid land bis victim. ■ In the course of time Marshal Mc­ Lean, fearing that some injury might befall Polly, placed him Un­ der arrest. Monday morning Mayor Andrew fined Batts and Polly $3 and costs. It is said that no less than a half dozen “ crap” games Vere conduct­ ed m box cars along the railroad east of town Sabbath and that the noise of the excited sports was aug­ mented to a considerable extent by the prayers of a well-known colored woman who found her son in the croyvd. LiquorCases Are Settled. cases in raid last Each was a place Tiie last of the liquor Xenia ns the result o f a spring have been settled, charged with keeping George Galloway had his fine sus­ pended on condition that liquor laws be observed. William Glossluger paid a fine of $200 and had the remainder sus­ pended on the same condition as that of Galloway. Dr, Hawkins paid a flhe of $100 and all other fines were suspended and that he Is not to keep Hqnoi* for any purpose for himself, his agent, or in any build­ ing he owns ot has rented or leaded. All indictments against Lewis and Ooiloy, for perjury in connection with the above trials were polled by Judge Kyle, Monday upon applica­ tion of Prosecuting Attorney Frank L. Johnson and the prosecuting Witnesses Iti tho cases, “ wWe ere elWeye glad to **e you end ouruntlrlng iervloe I* at the oonurteridof every customer, Merihell, RidgwayWon His Case. ■ Mayor Funderburg of Yellow Springs rendered fits decision Wed 0 . M. Ridgway, tbe druggist,, that had ids place raided some weeks ago by Prosecutor Johnson. The mayor held Ridgway riot guilty, as charged. A peculiar situation arose in tho .case i,n. that when the detectives found the liquor including,whiskey, beer, etc., Mr. BUlgway was al­ lowed to retain possession ot the goods open signing a statement that such had beeit found. This was used as evidence m the case bub tbe de­ fendant was dismissed. Delegate To Convention, Mr. Kobisrt Hood oimounceB ids platform in tbe Xenia Herald as a candidate to,the constitutional con­ vention. Matters of public interest aro advocated as canal improve­ ment: elimination of district court nS magistrate and Court of Com­ mon Pleas with rigiitof appeal are enough; free school sjstem with added courses; Public ways should be under state supervision; Trien­ nial session of legislature tor there is too much legislation; Make actu­ al use of prison labor; Forbid pri­ vate monopoly; suftrage for women owning property; Constitution should prohibit licensing of liquor traffic. Consider Wh&t It Means This bank has been doing a successful and growing business for twenty-one years. During that time there have been a number o f severe pa *cs, testing the strength of all financial institutions, yet such has been the careful, conservative management o f this Rank that it has continued to grow and prosper, , During all these years it has faithfully served its cus­ tomers, No depositor has ever lost a penny here* The past is the best indicator for the future. Your money will be saife here and your banking busi­ ness well cared for. J ' ? DIRECTORS S. W. SMITH, Pres, j GEO. W. R IFE , 1st V. Pres. O. L. SMITH, Cashier. OLIVER GARLOUGH, L. F. TINDALL , Asst, Cashier. 2d V. Pres* T h e - exchange -"B ank , O H I O ; •;, Friday and Saturday September 29th, 30th We will be pleased to have: Our Friends and Patrons ca ll.and * inspect our hats before buying elsewhere. . to show Miss A. L. Craufutrd. Mrs. Anna Boyd, Millinery Assist. mmvM "'rjwjM THE BOYS O w n s t o r e Accident On JamestownPike. A b tbe result ot an automobile accideht Mrs, S, E. Lower oi Wash-- ington C. H ,t wa's seriously injured Sabbath morning West of James­ town on the Xenia pike where tho machine was ditched, The party consisted of six persons and the former was the only one to be se­ riously hurt. While driving around the carrlago of Elmer McCall, who failed to give Hie inachine enough road, it was forced info tiie ditch. To keep the car from overturning lb was turned back into the road and caught the rear wheel of -the car­ riage. This caused the driver to again turn into the difeh at which time he struck a tree, the occupants either jumping or being thrown to tho ground. In the car was a month old baby, Mrs. Lower Was probab­ ly Seriously injured, Mr. McCall, his mother and sister, in tho car­ riage Were not hurt but their ri& was demolished, Clothing fo r Active Boys Our iuits are made o f strong, durable fabrics for the active, wide awake boys who give their, clothing hard wear. They are double sewed with fine silk thread and re-enforced wherever necessary. Three piece knickerbocker suitB consisting of coat ani '■ >vopair of full bloomer trotiBerS made of good material $2 .50 , $3 , $3 .50 , $5 , and $ 6 Blue Serge Suits with extra pair of full cut knickerbocker tronsers. • $5 .00 and $ 6 00 Fancy mixture suits and blue Serge suite for* dress wear, made of the best of all wool materials, guaranteed to give satisfaction, coats bottom faced, serge lined, arid trous­ ers cut peg top, linen lined. $5 , $6 , $ 6 .5 0, $7 , $7 .5 0 to $10 Boys Sweater Coats-— 50c, 76c, $1, $1.25 and $1.50 Children's Fall hatsln.groy, red blue and cheek 50o< 75o, $1,1.25 and 1.50 t i i -nl Yf -1 * V* Iff A y 'I f , Russian and Sailor-Blouse Suits for the tiny tots from 2 1-2 to 8 years of age, ail the new Fall colors and styles, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, to $5 and $6 Light weight top coats for tho boys from 2 to H years of age m red, tan, blue, gray ,and a few Shephard plaids ranging in price from . 2V50 to $5.00 The Surprise Store, 28 & 30 East Third Street. * Daytott, Ohio, TRY OUR JOB FEINTING v