The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 27-52

! got Kxceuence .O ut Job Work will ftopipare with that o f any other firm..-** ' T i!s ii$a wbta nmke4 #iih an in <2‘'Side£.*j:ca that a ^sor’a sidrscrip* ticn j* pad due fini a prompt ml* ] tlcment it earnestly desired. , , asaatss TH IRTY*?OURTH YEAR NO. 41. CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FR IDAY , OCTOBER 13. 1911. PRICE, $1,00 A YEAR Several weeks ago Thomas B. Meekling was found. guilty before Mayor Andrew on charges filed by CalvinJSwery. Ho refused, to pay the fine and costs- for ho was aware that the mayor had changed the affidavit after it had boon served. - .The mayor, at no time ever denied the charge, which was a eeriouB one that could bo criminally prosecuted, but to clear himself andliis docket, dismissed Hit case. Several days ago Mechling was re-arrested op the same charge and the Court notified lfim that he would have a jury trial and this was held last Friday. Judge Sboup represented the defendant while Attorney Harry Smith acted as prosecutor for Calvin Ipwry, the prosecuting witness. ’ The most of the forenoon was de­ voted to ^electing a jury, each side challenging several Of the talesmen. The following was finally' selected; Allen Haines, W. P. Townsley, Harry Nagley, Charles Harris, Sr„ W, P* Anderson, Forest Waddle, 1, M, Deck, Ernest Trnesclale, Geo. Irvin, Fred Bird and Foster McFar­ land. , The same witnesses were called and the Bamo evidence introduced as in the former trial, when the mayor's better Judgment found Mechling guilty as charged. The attorneys on both sides put up a strong flgHt for their client and at times suggestions from the may­ or drew Judge Shoup’s fire and Hie Court was chased back onto the bench. The case was one of the typical baek-yardrueighborhood scraps all the result of the use of an alley, Mechling being denied the use of the alley owing to the Ewry wagon. ; The Jury was out only a few hoars •and reported a verdict of acquittal for Mechling. This same alley is famous in his­ tory as;these same patties, with sev­ eral others, including the. mayor, litigated over same some years ago, The result Was that Andrew. Bros, were denied the use o f the ftlletf by the court and this has been a thorn In the flesh ever sines. ..... - .... —Provide for your winter’ s, enter- itainment now by getting a seosofi ticket in the lecture course, Three Candidates For Delegate. The entries'aro all in as candidates for delegate to the constitutional convention which meets the first week in January. Each county in the state Is entitled to as many dele­ gates as there are representatives. Grtene county will getbntone del­ egate and three have entered. 8ome weeks ago papers were .filled for Dr. 8. D, F obs , president of Antioch col­ lege. The latest tq enter are Col, John B, Stevenson, former county commissioner and Horace Talbert,: secretary of Wilberforep University. ■ The three most important ques­ tions to come before the convention that have been proposed sofar are the intiatlvoand referendum, licens­ ing the liquor traffic and taxation. On the first people are generally divided, many farmers never having favored such until the reciprocity Bara Burned Wednesday Eve. The large stock barn on the Ma» gruder—-Bailey farm in Boss town­ ship burned shortly after six o'clock Wednesday evening. Mr. Harry Townsley has the farm rented dtod the loss will be heavy, Six Ballots Delegates To This Fall.:Farmers’ Congress. The electors in Ohio Will be hand­ ed four hallots when they go into t,he polling place to exercise their franchise this fall. First will come the regular municipal or township ballot, with Hie tickets arranged In partially covered by insurance, The party columns, This will be fol- barn contained about30 tons of hay of which Mr. Townsley owned one- half. He lost ail his harm 88 except die set, Also several pieceB of farm­ ing Implements. Two horses were in the barn but wore gotten oufc A calf was all the live stock lost. There is no reason given as to how the fire could have originated as there had been no light used m do­ ing the feeding. The, fire lightened up the eastern harizen and could be seen for miles. A crowd of about one hundred gathered and assisted |what they could. A double corn bill was to be forced Upon them. The Jcrib was badly damaged but is not a second jls being strongly opposed by |complete loss. Two large tanks of Water cams In handy in. saving1 .'ad* the Anti-Saloon Leajgue and the tax question seenis to be a puzzle. C. H. S. NOTES. Rev. Hutchison of Pittsburg, Pa., was a visitor at the Higli Hebdol Monday afternooh. Our next Literary program, will beheld Friday, Oct, 20th. A number of the high school pu­ pils had a very pleasant time Friday evening at the home of Stanley Bumgarner. •Friday morning some very inter­ esting Physics experiments were performed by members of the_ Sen­ ior Glass. The. two ten-second men of the High School viz., J?red' Marshall and Paul Turnbull are playing In the half-back position'-for-the Col­ lege. . . ' , Arthur Bull was absent from school Monday. joining property The owners carried $flX)0insurance on the bnrn and $100 oh contents. Livery Firm Changes Hands, The livery firm of Waddle Bros., changed ownership Saturday when Mr. Elmer Waddle r red from the firm. Mr. Forest Waddle will, con­ tinue the business as heretofore. Mr. Elmer Waddlp has not an­ nounced his intentions for the fu­ ture but it is understood that he will.engage in'iarining. STORMJBUGGIES. * - ; ~^f*r ((We have two styles Which ard ’ The m ist up-to-date §tarm ¥gaiA*’! m tk * KERR A HASTINGS BROS. -or Jiead*ch<e<Br. JUilM’ Anti-Pain FtUa. Teachers Assoc. Saturday. Tile Greene County Teachers’ As­ sociation will meet in the McKinley building, Xenia, Saturday, Prof. A. B. Graham and Prof. V- H. Da­ vis of th« Q* S. V . and Dr, G, B, speakers. , The sarum will be used lowed by » non-partisan school board ballot, a non-partisan ballot for the election of members of the constitutional convention, and a non-partisan ballot on which the voter will indicate bin choice of jus­ tice of the peace, this being a Judi­ cial office, and efmffpg under the terms of the non-partisan judiciary law. On the judicial, school and con­ stitutional convention ballots.the position of each candidate on each o f these ballots will hu nt the head of the tickets an equal number ,of ballots. Thfl'ballotsmuBtbe so ar­ ranged In the tablet ttififc no two of the order of names shall be together except when there i§ only One can­ didate. Iii addition to the 'above the vil­ lage and village school district elec­ tors, will fie given additional tickets for an increase o f three mills on the tax levy. Those in tha; village will get both ballots white electors in the district ontsiue the; village will ■get but the,one additional. When village voters enter the polls they will be handyd six balip'ts. On recommendation of various i, farmers’ organizations in the stai ji Governor Harmon has named over, jj 1,200 delegates to the Farmers’ Ha- • tioiial Congress which is In session j this week In Columbus, Tho fol­ lowing are froi i this county: 8, O. Anderson, Xenia; C. M, Aus­ tin, Bellbrook; Elbert Xi. Babb, Xenia; Emery T, Beal, Xenia; O. E. Bradfute, Xenia, R. It. 6; II. X. Coe, Cedarville; F. G, Cprry, Tel low Springs. R. R. ,8; J. B. Cum' mings, Xenia; H.N. EnsigmJameB- town; A. C. Grieve, Xenia; J. W. Larkins, Cedarville; W. V. Luce, Spring Valley; J, R. Hash, Xenia; Chas, H, Simms, Osborn; Geo. O. Smith, Xenia; Walter H. Woods, Spring Valley; Jesse Taylor, James­ town ; R. K. Grieve, 'Xenia; R. D, Williamson, Xenia; Rev. Henry Foster, Clifton, ' . -» C. CHURCH SERVICES. WITH A SAVINGS PASS BOOK * -V and an account in pui> NEW SAVINGS DEPARTMENTS You can deposit small or large amounts at any time and withdraw any part o f your funds as you may de­ sire, in accordance with the rules plainly given in ea ch . pass book. Interest at three per cent, will be paid on these sav­ ings accounts beginning January 1st. Such an account will be pf special convenience to those who wish to save in small sums. DIRECTORS S. W. SMITH, Pres. GEO. W . RIFE , 1st V. Prea. O. L. SMITH, Cashier. OLIVER GARLOUOH, ' L. F. TINDALL, Asst. Cashier. 2d V. Pres. Will Comba! Hog C|olera. There has been so roufh hog chol­ era 'm Clark and p a rk 'd Greeue counties that the state |bterinarlan iias been petitioned fprtasslstance. The department haa'Iin former years produced great qpafiUti.es of serum to inoculate hogsjfufctbo last legislature cut thsr fu a t* short and Governor Harmon has Keen asked to have an appropriate!* made by the emergency board W assist in fighting the disease. ‘ Last week reprsisnW' veterinarian'# Ur, V«**» Antt-3P*in mn* c«li«v» mtit. es of tii * ^jjvarttl to prevent the Spread o f the diseases iu bealthy herds. D A Y T O N ’ S E C O N O M Y C E N T E R The Fair 28 & 30 E. Fifth Street Dayton, Ohio A TALK THAT MEANS dept. HB-’l'l. MONEY TO YOU! 'T'o the Man Who Values the Dollar', to'the Woman who loves-style and go.od clothes and who has regard" for her pocket-book, to the Housewife who 'wants to Beautify her home and to supply the many necessities of the household at the very lowest cost this letter is of particular interest. Just two years ago there was launched :in the Mercantile field in Dayton a de­ partment store on Fifth Street away from' the high priced district. Shrewd mer­ chants and the people.as well marveled at the daring of establishing a store of such magnitude in this location and they shook their heads in doubt of the result of such an undertaking. Wilh their policy fully outlined in their minds the man­ agement pushed on and with five big floors laden with the choicest of merchandise this store, The-Fair, entered the mercantile field." Quality, Style and Moderate Prices was the War Cry and today in the short space of two years The Pair is known in every nook and corner within a radius of 60 miles as the leading shopping place in the locality and the Economy Center of Dayton. Prom the Main floor to tho Fifth in everyone of our fifteen big departments everywhere today will be found the very choicest of Pall and Winter Merchant!! Coats, Dresses and at'prices that baffle competition. Women Skirts, Millinery, Purs, Children's Gloats Men" s and Women's'Furnishings, Shoes, Comforts and Blankets, Carpets, Rugs and Mi: and Dresses, G u i t 'i Corsetrs Muslin’Underwbar and ; x " l e s Drape We are on the verge ply. .Supply those you a saving •We invite you and Men's ar#l Boy’s Clothing, Infants’ Wear. of the Pall and Winter Season* You have many'wants to min­ ts where you can do so to the best advantage, We promise every item of your needs. , That promise will be faithfully kept* to come and inspect our merchandi; The acceptance of this invitation means i e . - ■ "Money., S a v ed " t# you. THE PAIR, . Dayton's Eoonomy Center. D 8 -3 0 Past -Fifth Street • * . § s i ‘ A# a special Inducement! to gain your'patronage wo will pay railroad fare to S m c t m L O U p O f l U j j e r and from Dayton on nil purchases of $20.00 and over to f l w . - IrV y /r* , h £ . wbo pnwmt tlil» letter » t the «m . at ,,'lUI H'” - *' ' o R, F, CHURCH, (Main St. 1— Teachers meeting Saturday, 7 p.m. If you are a teacher in our Sabbath School, make a special effort to-at- tend. . .;■■■■ ’■» Bible School meets Sabbath at 9:80 Will Ibe members of the choir lor the school please be present prompt­ ly at 9:30? Preaching at 10:30 a. m,. by the pastor. The sermon will be ad- ciressod especially to our men and boys, Christian Endeavor meets at 3:30 •m. A splendid topic before us: Why I Believe the Bible. Rom. 10: 15:1 (Chain Meeting). Mabel Hanna is'the loader,' Remember your ..whole pledge, Preachjng in the evening at 6:80 m the TT. P. church. Please remember the Mid-Week prayer service at 7 e’ clock next Wednesday evening m the S. S. room of our church. We shall coin- fine the next two subjects as an­ nounced In the papers, “ Our De­ nominational Possibilities,” , and Our Denominational Rawarxls.” Tim leader will spend, part of the hour in &special talk to the.cbfiTd- ren. Bring them with you to the m , e , o m m c H - Suuday School, 9:80 a m. Preaching by the pastor at 10:00. Bpworth League at 6:09 o’ clock. Topic; ’ Some things’we may know’ The subject for Wednesday eveil^ itig prayer-meeting Is “ Heart Xrri- gition." Jer. 31:12. brotherhood Thursday evening at f 8U)Qo’ clock,. The annual Thank-Offering of the I United Presbyterian church will bo tnkeu at the morning service. Let eaqh family be represented, as we take but one ,real thank offering during the year. Lot us eounb our blessincs. See what God hath done (or your self and family, and come| with a good liberal offering. Thank Offering Secretary. Tho Women’s Missionary Society Of Xenia Presbytery will meet att Clifton U. P- church next Thursday morning Oct. 19, at ton o’ clock. Those attending will please lake] their oWnlunch, ESTABLISHED 1896 The W . L. CREWMANS * Real Estate and In= surance Office ■ all OHIO branches CEDARVILLE, Handles Real estate*and. Insurance in of the business. . I always^ have a list of good Ohio Farm for sale. ■ I. handle Texas and Canada Lands and conduct excursions.for,home-seekers to Texas and Canada on t9ie first and third Tuesday o f each month. I have sold thousands o f rich acres o f land t o ,my clients in Texas and Canada at the extremely low prices o f $1S to $35 per acre. Many o f these farms You can do the same. '■* - Mr. Renter, did you knsjvk that the rent .you pay your landlord will in three to five years pay for one of these farms o f the. same size as the farm you are rent- Is not such a\proposition worth investigating? Following are a few o f the men who“ have bought these lands. * You are welcome to talk with any of them or write them. They are all-satisfied customers. • ‘ NAMES. . W: P. ANDERSON, Cedarville, O. W. J. TARBOX , Cedarville, O, ISAAC WISTERMAN, Cedarville, 0 . JOHN Q. ADAMS, Jamestown, O. JOHN KNOX , Jamestown, O., R. F. D. No. 3. J. H. CRESWELL, Cedarville, O. J..Q. ADAMS, Jamestown, O. J, H. GORHAM, Jamestown, O., R . F. D. ADEN ALLEN, Springfield, O. JAMES .L. MILLER, Jeffersonville, O. ' -Pilot Acetylene Generators for| the lighting of country homes. J .E . Pierce, m an -Six' entertainments for 162-Dcl each. Can. yon beat It? Cheaper than a free show for you are getting] the best. - Call ami see tho Bull Dog Feed Grinders and Miami Gasoline En­ gines. J. E« Pierce, THE VERY BEST STA­ TIONERY is tlie cheapest as well as the -most satisfactory to use. Tf you do not know this liy experience you can find it ou t by GETTING YOUR STATIONERY HERE Ho matter whether yon uso Httie or much you’ll find your correspon- coneo and accounting’ easier to handle If wo ftripply tho stationery. We solicit a trial order and confi­ dently expect It will result in your becoming a regular customer here* after. There are reasons. Wisterrrwn's Pharmacy| THE BEST NIGttT*BRiNK Because It Is soothing, refreshlngatul sound-sleep inducing. BOKANOis the best of all bed-time drinks. Itistheone hot drink you can give the children too, m safety at any time. They likoitandlt agrees with theta. BONAHO is nature's nlghtScftp for older folks. It contains nothing tqfiiarm.. As » hot drink taken before retiring, It draws the blood to the stomach, away from the higher nerve centers, Hfnd gives ' restful sleep tvClear right of way. It is as inspiring as coffee, as refreshing as tea, and its taste and aroma are as delicious as cocoa or chocolate. You will hot grow tired of it. . > Only a teaspoon to a cup of water, boll one minute, serve with cream and sugar and you have the best of hot drinks for morning, noon and night. A 23-cent dust proof can makes seveuty*flve cups. Good and economical. Ask your gkocer. INI'KIIXATIONAL HANAITA POOP COMPAKV, CHICAGO, IUI,. FOR SALE. BY: M c F a r l a n d b r o s . ■ana TR Y OUR lOB PRINTING I ‘