The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 27-52

# C i 1 •' ■' ' t I ) fot Excellence Out Job Work will compare with that o f m y oth«r firm...,. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR NO. 42, CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1911. $, • - ft | liCHa when ftiln Ofj li’i | J fjpJij'des^ei that ft ylktr a fajifclij?' | tiea I* past due and a prompt set* | tlcmerit is earnestlydesired. . , - 1 HessszssrE jscKss PRICE, $1.00 A YEAR WAS PAINTED. The wholesale th ievery th a t has been going1on in the community shou t Selma, extending to Spring- field, is believed to have been checked by the a rre st. Monday oi W illiam Wade and H a rry Huff, colored. My. Bumgarner was suspicion* th a t these iin>n m igh t steal pigs 01 corn, he •haying seen them in thi v icin ity of some land be has rented . on the Selma and Solon pike. He drove over th a t way Sabbatu even­ ing and procured a shot gun from a neighbor. While driving down the lane lie m et two men with some corn, which had W en taken from a field adjoinjng his land, and lie commanded them to throw up their hands. This was done and the men were compelled to get in to ' his spring wagon ami drive it to South Charleston. They protested but it was either obey Mr. Bumgarner’s commands or take the consequences. The men took the sea t and drove while Mr. Bumgarner stood in the back of the wagon w ith his gun leveled upon his victims,. Once they came near getting the best of him bu t the barrel of the gun evidently looked more dangerous than ever and they droveon w ithout anym o re trouble. .Papers were taken out be­ fore South Charleston officers and bpth men plead, guilty to the theft of the corn and were iinecl $100 and - .hosts, each. The a rrests indicated th a t these men had participated m other thefts and their home was searched with the most startling results. A hrus- sels carpet was found folded ..and ■ placed under the m attrpss on the bed. Between these wafc a cow-hide robe which has since proved to be Mr. D. S. D ixon’s. The in itials had' been worked in the corner bu t the men pulled the thread out. How­ ever the outline could be .detected. I n j;he house w as a large assortment of men’s and women’s clothing, bolts, of silk1, ya rds of tine laces, three rifles and m any o ther articles. An overcoat found was also' identi­ fied ,1 ;* * A search of the ba rn disclosed a buggy th a t had been taken ap a rt red with bay . ' The * inato in having property stolen. The , cost to each member is compara- [ lively small compared w ith results. The loss of a singlo an im al m igh t, ‘ pay your assessments for fifty years i Only m em be rs, th a t aro iu good] stand ing can expect the support of ] the association in case of loss off property, which is & p re tty goods rule, Each member knows whether hois m good standing or not, If not, rem it to the Exchange Bank a t once, 30,000 Heard Billy” Sunday. Church Celebrate: 80th Anniveri DEATHOf JESSEW.MARSHAL. <41 - gears h ad b e en p a in ted ,’ th is being done to cover the maroon color. This baggy was identified by Mr. P . S. Dixon who; had, a horse and buggy stolen m Springfield a couple of weeks ago. The o th e r buggy was Identified by Springfield parties, Mr. Dixon was only able to find p a rt of his harness and the. taps for the wheels could no t be located, A Mr. Wildnmn recently missed a -hog and one was found in the* barn th a t resembled his, tho lie had no certain niarfea for Identification. In a lo t a t the rear, a hog head th a t •had evidently only been buried but a sho rt time had been rooted up. in the barn was a quan tity of baled hay th a t was stolen from 'William Gfrant. The buggy, robe and harness, be­ longing to Mr. Dixon was appraissd Tuesday a t $01 and the owner filed a charge against each, their .bonds being placed a t $200 each. M t * Dixon’s horse was found last week wondering alongside the road near Selma, Dr. Bunigardner of the village finding same. The ilorse is now in the owner’s possession. The Cedarvllle Protective Asso­ ciation offered a reward of $60 for th e recovery of the horse which will likely go to Dr. Bunigardner. Should Wade and Huff be convicted th e $100 reward w ill go td Mr. J . A, Bumgarner. The local Protective Association is composed of about 150 members and m the pa st has done good work fo r those who have been nnfortu- *»« am i PWi .............. ~«li "'■!U.ll>»asn»W» I t is estimated th a t fully th irty - thousand .people were in hearing iistance of “B illy” Sunday Iri Springfield a t the three meetings he ld Sabbath. While there aro argf crowds through the week yet housandsgoon Sabbaths th a t can not attend during the week; The attendance from the neighboring oowns seems to increase each week. Saturday afternoon wijl witness a parade by the Olark Countj Sabbath School Association. I t is expected th a t fully five thousand members will be in line w ith a number of brass bands to furnish the music. Monday the Sunday p a rty goes to Portsmouth to take p a rt in the wet and dry fight th a t is being waged in th a t city. The county ib dry a t present and the wets have asked for an eleeMori, which will be held soon*; ■ ENSIGN IS FOR M, FESS. 1 Jamestown, Ohio, Oet. 16th, 3911• Cedarville Herald , £ Cedarville, Ohio, A fter an -absence of five ,weeks, on my return , 1 fiiid th a t I am being qu ite generally quoted as opposing Dr. S. D. Fees as a candidate for constitutional delegate. I am not opposed to Dr. Fess, b u t am em­ phatically in favor of him. A fter a long acquaintance with him. atid a lengthy interview rela- tive'to the constitutional needs, I am glad to say I sha ll support him qualified men to fill th is position of any m an in inyncquaiutanc. I find him one of these g reat, big, broad­ minded men, who will no t only rep ­ resen t the .farmer bu t every other Interest morally and physically. It was n a tu ra l a fte r reading, my article Written for the Ohio Farmer and copied into probably half the local county papers in the s ta te and written weeks before D r, F e s s .or any candidate had been suggested so far-aB any knowledge I had, should th ink I would support any farmer cand idate for tills position. While I . know there are . many farmers who are abundan tly quali­ fied to fill th is position and do itrK creditably, 'ih e r e a r e m any other farmers whpm it would be very un- wiao and unsafe to tbust to th is “ constitution making,” I don’t care w h a t the m an’s busi­ ness, if broad enough to meet the necessities of all people and knows righ t from wrong, justice from in­ justice. I have faith enough in the farmers, business men and tax ­ payers of Greene county to believe they w ill overwhelmingly rally around tho standard of Dr. Fees on election day. H . N , ENSIGN . Death called Jesse W. Marshall a t his home in Xenia last Friday night, having been ill since the first ol August with a. complication of aliments. The deceased was the son of Rob­ ert and Sarah Marshall and was horn Jun e 29, 1830 bn what is known as the James Barber farm east oj Cedarville. The parents came here about 1812 from Virginia and after a few years located in CJark county. Tlie deceased was first married to Miss Anna Gowdy and 'moved to Monmouth, III., and later to Tarklo. Mo.', where they resided many year*- and reared their lam ily. Mrs. Mar­ shall died 16 years ago. Following his wife’s death, Mr. Marshall returned to tins township .where he purchased the farni now owned by Mr. J . A. Bumgarner. On J une 10, 1800 tie was married to M rs,• Ada Carruthers of Yellow Springs, who survives him. j The deceased leaves besides his widow, three children: airs. W. F . Rankin,; Mrs. J. E . Travis and W. F, Marshall of T a rk lo .' Mo, Throe brothers and a sister also auf- viye: William Marshall, Greenville, Ind .; K, Marshall, Lafayette, Ind .; G. W. Marshall, StevenByille, Mont., and Mrs. Thomas Stewart, Yellow Springs. The late Daniel Marshall of tins place was a bro th ­ er.- Mr. Marshall was a member of the United Pesbyterian chuieb since early youth and always took an active p a rt in church affairs. The funeral services were held from the home Sabbath afternoon, the body being taken to Tarklo, Mo., for burial on Monday. 'WHerron, fun* served i'has never EEV . W. A, ItOBB, D. D. : ,, The United Presbyterian congregation a t Jamestownv ^ a v . W- A. Robb, D. D., pastor, celebrated it’s 80th anniversary,- Wednesday. Only three pastors have served the congregation: Dr. An Rev, Silas Cumm insand the present pastor* Dr.Robb, for forty -eigh t years. I t m ight also be stated.'that D r. h ad bu t the one charge since he entered the ministry. - The special exercises in honor of this event Were held and presided over by Mr, J . L. Turnbull, who for twea h a s been a n alder. A congregational dinner was a about 266 being present. . . .p$s«r by W, G, Mooreheati, D. D. Rev. W. K. MoOheutey, D. D.* a n d Rev. Sellars, pastb r of the Jamestown Ml IS* church,-made short addresses. Owing to thaabeence o f Rev, J9, M. Spencer, of Cooper College, ' Sterling, Kansas., a letter wasread by. bis sistor, Mrs. R . 0 . Finney of Xenia. A ’number of-other letters were also read. the church five years it.n o o n , C. H. S; NOTES. .PUBLIC SALES. The first musio test of the .year Thursday. A .num b e r of* High School girls attenped a slumber p a rty given by Miss Rachel Tarbox, F riday night. The subject tor debate is; “Re­ solved th a t the explorer is deserv­ ing of higher honor than the War­ rior” The affirmative is upheld by Ruth Ramsey ancLMIss Olivo Win­ ter; the negative by IrCno W right and E dn a Shroadea. Wo are sorry to learn th a t Miss Cora Connor, a member of the Ju n ­ ior class expects to leave th is High School nex t month to enter the High School a t Yellow Springs. Missus Jennie M echlingand Mar­ guerite Kyle and Messrs. Raul Tu rnbnH and Fred Marshall were absent Wednesday afternoon. RESOLUTION. Jan ies Harris, Tuesday* Oct. 24th, horses* cattle, hogs, sheep, corn, farm Implements. D. N . Tarbox. Saturday, Ocfc. •21. House and lot, horses, cows, gaso­ line engine, household furniture, buggy, wagon, etc. •J . A. Harbi8on, Thursday, Oct. *20. Horses, 29 head d a iry cattle, hogs, sheep, feed and farm imple­ ments. Dora J . Kerr, Oct. 23. Horses, ca ttle sheep, hogs, harness, feed grain, hay and farm implements. Oafarelli Concert Co., Opera House, Tuesday evening. P la t opens Saturday a t 2 p, m. A Splendid Lecture Course. The most talan tcd and popular Lecture Course the Brotherhood has yet pu t on, opens next Tuesday evening, Oct. 24th, With “The Cftfa- relll Concert Company.” S ix splendid numbers for $1,00. Don’t fail to hear th is first number —tho moat unique en tertainmen t of the season. Season tickets on sate a t Johnson’s, P la t opens Saturday, 'Slip. in. «. “ Oysters, anti Edgemont Crackers, always crisp and fresh McFarland Bros. OUR WHITE PINE COUCH SYRUP « is ft proven cure for colds so prevalen t a t th is season. Try a bottle of it aiul stop t h a t cough, which Is, always a dangerous th ing to neglect. YOU'LL FIND IT „ MIGHTY HANDY to have in the house. Take i t a t tlie first sign of a cold and keep i t from ge tting worse. P leasan t to take, sftsy to buy. Only 26o and 6oc bottles, Waterman's Pharmacy J. W. Marshall’s Will Probated. An estate estimated a t $ 10 , 000 , of which $8,600 is in personalty, is dis­ posed ot by- the Will of Jesse W. Marshall Which was probated Mon­ day morning. The estate, reftl and personal, is le ft to the widow, Mrs. AddaMarsliall, during her life time, At her death three-ten ths of the os- tftto goes to each of the daughters, Mrs, Lizeio H . Babk in and Mrs. Fannie B. Travis, of Tarklo, ftnd four-tenths to the son, W illiam F. The son William S’.*and the nephew W illiam L ,, of this city are made executors.•“Oftaette. Whereas the Council of the Vil­ lage of Cedarvllle, Greene county, Ohio, a t a regular meeting held Oc- toder 2, 1911, having ascertained th a t the maximum rate authorized by sectioiiS'5610-2, CfffO-S and 6649-Rft of General Code will be insufficient and th a t It Is expedient to levy taxes in excess of said rate, there­ fore,’ Be it resolved, th a t a special levy of three (3) mills on the dollar is’ hereby ordered, for the purpose of meeting curren t expenses of s a id ' village, said increased levy to be conttsued to be levied for a period ot five (6)' years and the Clerk of said village council Is hereby dlrect- edjto cause a copy of the within resolution to be certified to the dep­ u ty stato supervisors of election in for Greene coun ty ,, Ohio, and to cause to be .published notice of special election for such purpose as provided by law. Signed; j . W. Johnson, Clerk, I hereby certify th a t the above resolution wfts duly passed by the village council a t a regular meeting held Oct. 2,1911. J , W, Johnson, Clerk, Messrs. S. C. and A. C. Anderson and Elmer McCall left Tuesday morning on a tr ip to Oklahoma and Hale comity, Teyas. Mr. S. 0 . An- tierson owns a large trac t of land In Oklahoma and will stop off there on business. ___ ^ RESOLUTI0N- ROTATOE8 FOR «ALE;~~I have a nice lot of potatoes on band a t my farm on the Federal pike, ~ii mils west of Gladstone. I will com­ mence digging nex t week. Trice $1.00 per bushel. A, R, Bhcoly. for fir, Muss’Aati^in Whereas the Board of BUucutlon for Cedarville Village bchool District, Greene county, Ohio, a t a special meeting held October 6th, 1911, having ascertained t h a t the amount of taxes th a t may be raised by tho levy of taxes a t tho m ini­ mum rate authorized by sections 6649-2, and 5619 Sa of the General Code will be insufficient, and th a t it is cxpedienfc to lovy taxes In ex­ cess of said rate, therefore, Be it Resolved, That a special levy of 8 mills on the dollar is hereb’ . ordered, for school purposes, said increased levy to be continued to be levied for ft period-of 2 years and the clerk of said board is hereby directed to cause a copy of the With­ in resolution to bo certified to tho .deputy state supervisors of election in and for Greene County, Ohio, and to cause to bo published notice of special election for such purpose, as provided by law. J . W. Johnson, Clerk, Thereby co tti/y th a t the above res1 dlution was duly passed by tho Cedarville Village Board of E duca ­ tion a t a special meeting hold Oct. 6,1911. (Seal) J, W. Johnson, Clerk* Evidence Was Not Sufficient. Judge Kyle on Monday reversed Mayor Fun ie rbu rg of Yellow Springs in liis decision of finding Isaac AVistorman, local druggist, guilty of keeping a place where l i ­ quor is sold in violation of iaw , . The case Is the la s t one Of the number obtained by Prosecutor Johnson during a raid here several Weeks ago. The case against Rob­ e rt B a tts was w ithdrawn and C. M. RIdgway, druggist, was‘not guilty, Mayor Ftinderbtfrg offered to re­ m it any fine afeainst Wisterman on tlm paym en to f the costs, amounting to about $10, b u t this was refused and the case was appealed Tho county will MONEY A N D CHARACTER f : The mor* possession of money does not, of course prove a good character. v But the accumulation of money in a legitimate way, by careful saving,. not only requires character, but also helps to build it. . * The man who saves does prove that he has a strong­ er and better balanced character than the man who cannot save. Let this Bank help you to build both character and fortune at the same time. Open an account in our new savings department and see for yourself how i.t w ill help you. f . DIRECTORS S. W. SMITH, Pres. { GEO. W. RIFE, 1st Y. Pres. O. L. SMITH, Cashier. OLIVER GARLOUGH, L. F. TINDALL, Asst. Cashier. 2d V. Pres. !■ 1 b " Horse Journal Futurity Race. The first $1000 race ever contested in Southern Ohio will; be raced, off a t Jamestown next Thursday, Oct, 26th, when th e Horse Jou rnal F u ­ turity. for three-year-old tro tters will be decided there'. I t was mere­ ly a accident th a t the race was se­ cured for Jamestown, inasmuch as as it was to have been contested a t Ham ilton two weeks ago, In this race will be seen the cji’ack three- year-old tro tters of the half mile tracks this year, and .the purse is.so large th a t every horse in the race will bo driven out to the Jasfc notch in an effort to win. There are 57 colts eligible, and out of this num­ ber no doubt a large field will start, with several colts th a t border on the. sensational, including the $10,000 colt, BuvtAxworthy, 8,2:14j£ fastest threo-year.-old -on the half mile tracks this year. Tlie race will be called a t one o’clock, and to fill out tlie afternoon there will be three other races witii substan­ tial purses, a 8:00 pace and 2:80 tro t purse $100; a 'half-m ile pace, purse $25, nnd a novelty Lice. ■ E S T A B L I S H E D 1^96 T h e W . L . C L E .M A N S R e a l EfState and In* su ran ce O ffice CEDARV ILLE , OH IO 1 Handles Real estate and Insurance in all brunches of the business. I always have a list of good Ohio Farm fop sale. - I handle Texas and Canada Lands and conduct exeursions.for home-seekers to Texas and Canada on the first and third Tuesday of each month .. I have sold thousand^ of yich acres of land to my clients in Texas and Candida at the extremely low prices of $15 to $35 per aerfc. Many of these farms have produced crops in one-fesr that paid lor the land You can do the same; . Mr. Renter, did you know that the rent you pay your landlord will in three to five years pay for one of . these farms of the same size as the farm you afe rent­ ing? Is not such a proposition worth'investigating? Following are a few oF 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. . •a W. P. ANDERSON, Cedarville, O. W. J. TARBOX, Cedarville, O. * ISAAC WISTERMAN, Cedarville, O. 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. ’ i* pay tho costs now bo compelled^, to STORM BUGIES. We hftve two styles which a r* The most up-to-date Storm Buggies** on the market today. Ca ll and see them. K ER F i &. H A S T IN G S B R O S . DIS0LUTI0N NOTICE. Notico is hereby given th a t tho corporation known as tiio Cedarviilo Oil ftnd Gas Company will meet a t tho office oi the Tatbox Lumber Company on Saturday, Oct. 21. a t 9 o’clock for the purpose of Complet­ ing the business of tho company for disolutlon* Tho directors of the com­ pany ftnd a ll stockholders are hereby notified oi suoli meeting and should govern themselves accordingly. 43d, By order of the President. B o n a n o VIM AND VIGOR TO START THE DAY A b reakfast cup of fragran t, snappy Bonano served piping hot Is the best bracer and cob-web chaser. Awakens and fortifies. Its flavor sets the palate tingling, while i t warms, cheers, cre­ ates vigor and vim. Bonano is a ho t table drink unlike any other. I t has its own delicate flavor, its own delicate flavor, Its own flue, mellow jmcly and satisfy ing zest. Bonano stands high in food value. I t aids digestion. Its in­ fluence is corrective. . A teaspoonof Bonano to a cup of water, boiled only one m in­ ute and servad with cream and sugar gives you more real good­ ness than any o ther table drihk^in Uis World. JSold only in du st and moistUre-proof cans. A 25-cettt can makes seventy-five cups of the best and most eco­ nomical d rink you over fasted. . Order of your grocer today, iKtr-nNAVtovAi* n anaka koo 1> company , CHICAGO, I LI,. FOR SALE, BY: M c F a r l a n d b r o . ■t TRY OUR |OB PRINTING - 4 .