The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 27-52

9 is. . ' V Jkr Excellence Our Job Workwill compare with thatof any other firm.,... jfcercdd, ttV l teem artffe «Ah* | denote* that* y$»r*s iubttfip- t)on J*p u t due and a pmwpt *ct- 1tjemeur ii earneitljr deiircd. , , - =23E2r THIRTY-FOTJBrTH YEAB NO. 44 . CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1911. RPEST BRICE, 11.00 A YEAR WrecR Claims Two Lives. GETS ran BUST. F ob generation i t baa been the cus­ tom o t tho youth of the land, to cole- brafce. Hallowe'en in a form that tradition has handed down. This y e a r theoYout weacebbrated on two days, and . they were days auch as the village has ne ver experi­ enced, and one t h a t will la s t for sew oral generations to come. The aep-, onct d ay ’s happenings, while, of do disgrace to those who took p a rt in it, ye t public ""sehtimept has. se t it’s stamp of disaproyal of the p a rt th a t the. executive head, of the village government played. There was nothing done th is year th a t warranted official action, There was n o t a sign of malicious destruc tion of property. The young folks were op t enjoying the sp irit of the evening, ju st as some of th e re s t of us have in former years. I f the re ­ su lts of Tuesdays evening must be compared with tiro happenings re ­ lated of Hallowe’en years agor even la s ty ea r, under the present admin- ( s ta tio n , then w ha t happened Wed- - nesday morning, when the strong a tm of the law w a s brought into play, was entirley ou t'of place. When i t comes to observance of the laws and ordiances there w ill he no objection raised in this quarter, ■so long as surface indications point to the good of the village. But when ■official action takes on a form of spite, h a tred and revenge, then “ law enforcement’* is out of place. Maydr Andrew’s court th is wee' has ' displayed more personal an i­ mosity towards an element of socie­ ty, th an was ever known in the his, to ry of, the village. There would no t he the least degree of criticism , if the m ayor had shown the same desire fo r law enforcement during the previous months of h isadm ln is- ■tratlon , t h a t he has th is week. W hen every religious, civic and so­ cial organization In the village has condemed bh,e m ayo r fo r his lax ity o f JaW enforcement, one is forced to helieye t h a t the a rre s t o f a large number o r young &0ys a n d m en was no th ing more than “g e tting even’* With th e elem en t th a t has been, s e e d ­ ing th e executive's sckip. ' Ti awereBeyers! groups of young ' - ‘ * PLTMij iav e u e e n caugh t m the d rag net. I t is sta ted t h a t M arshall McLean has ftfefi twenty-one affidavits ag a in st sup­ posed disturbers of the peace Tues­ day eyeUing. Of th is list a number have been tried, Most all have plead guilty and were assessed a .fine and costa amounting to $4.60. The ‘ following have appeared : Charles Conner, Howard Turnbull, FaUl Turnbull, Pau l CreswSll, .Law­ rence Barber, Oscar Bailey, Israel WIsscnp, A lva L ink, H hrIon Jef- frles. ■■ ■ " The action of the mayor has been considered a joke and people have learned th a t the young men were gu ilty of no intended wrong and have boon m ade victims of spite Work. Time a fte r time tho street corners have been bio iked with drunken men and d isturbers of the peace, h u t the mayor and marshal took no action, even upon complaint of repu tab le citizens; A lull, has fallen over the munici­ pal cou rt and the papers filed against a number of others have not been served, The only reason as­ signed lo r the sudden h a lt is th a t one or two of the parents have shown ’ figh t and will require their sons to stand tria l before a ju ry if the cases are pushed. Those who plead gu ilty did so th ink ing it th e easiest way out of the trouble, not because they felt th a t th ey would be convicted before a ju ry or another court. When H is Honor is con­ fronted with thA tpough t of a trial and outside legal taion t appearing before him it’s hard to keep up his courage and continue the game he has played. mmtm i i i n,fi i t . . ' , V ' ' * V i ' 1 J r ' * • ^ v y* \ «* ** , \ ^ . Two lives were lost in a wreck on the G. H . & D., Sabbati, morning, when p a rt of the over Caesarcreefa, fell under the weight ot a heavy tra in . E ighteen cars were plunged 60'1 gorge. The two engines and several cars passed over in safety. * Charles Figgms; 66 of Middleport, and H a rry Redman, 16, of Xenia, lost their lives,’. JFs a half brother of Figgins escaped by jumping. The men were stealing a ride. Many from til hearing, of the accicient-.went to the scene and fully 1000 were present to watch th e wrecking < The above p icture was takei y Hon. George L ittle and we are obligated to the Dayton D | the half-tone. [foot trestle lei- into tiie ' |SS, Tpw.crs, splace. Upon •j ^ m s ’i b r - ELECTIONCOMES A reliable F f t c s d f lU p r r b N can bo properly compounded if brought here. Wears care­ fully exact in putting up drug# and medicines, and you may BELY UPON UK ABSOLUTELY to give you exactly what the doctor, ordered. Our drugs are pure and fresh, pur service prompt and prices satisfactory, Wisterman’s Pharmacy The election for a ll township and municipal officers comes Tuesday, Nov. 7th. There will be four tiok- e tsh n the ballet th is year, The first on the left is tile Democratic, th is p a rty having no nominations ; the-next is the Republican with a fo il lis tp f nom inations; the th ird column con tains nom inations for m arshal, W. R . Kennoh, and fo r Village aasesaor. D, H . McFarland. ames B m J y f t t m arshal. During the week U t. L . G[ Bull has been appealed to by men o f alt .walks of life to allow 'tho use of ..Ills name a s a cand idate fo r mayor. As the time lim it had expired for fu r­ ther nominations a ll th a t could be done now was to in stru c t voters to write the name in tho th ird column from the left, and place a mark a t the top of the column if the voter deBires to support th e other names on th a t ticket. In w riting a name oh a ticket, the vote will no t he counted unless there i s 'a mark op­ posite; or m the circle a t the head of the ticket. There,are four members tor hoard Of education with two to elect. The present members whose terms ex­ pire a re candidates for a Second term, J . E . Hastings and L . H. Sul- lenberger. The o th e r asp iran ts are Rev. W. E . P u tt and W . W. Gres- well. Fo r constitutional convention three candidates are ou.t: Dr. 8. D; Fess, who has the united support of tho various church organizations in the coun ty , and who entered a t the solicitation of these bodies; J . B. Stevenson, former county commis­ sioner, who is known m every quar­ ter of the county, and is running as a representative of the farm ing in ­ terests; and Secretary Horace Tal­ bert of Wllberforce University, who is independent of any of the other organisations. There w h l be tickets fo r justice of the peace and for the tax levy also handed eaoh voter for considera­ tion. Success For Meadow Brook. Open Meeting Of Grange. An open meeting of the Greene County GraOgfe will be held Satur­ day afternoon in the opera house, Ponui, a t 2 o’clock, a t winch’ time Dr. S. D, Fess, will speak. Dr. Fess is. a cand tdate for Con­ stitu tional delegate and is one of the ab lest men in tho sta te for such a place. As an educator and au ­ thority on constitutional law, being the au tho r of several hooks,8he will be a commanding' figure if sen t to the convention, prof, D. H . Bar.nes, superinten­ den t of the New Ja sp e r and Silver- oreek.township schools, will give an address on “Agriculture lu the Public Schools.” E v e ry body is welcome to th is meeting, S. 0 , Anderson, Sec. i will buy your surplus - A P P L E S - It my prfo* unite yon . ROBERT BIRD, A fter attending eleven fairs the Meadow Brook herd of cattle owned by D. B radfute & you has returned home, the winnings being th e great­ est in the history of th is famous farm. A t ail the .fairs th e re were from two to 6 's ix he rd s in competition and a t six -of the fairs the grand championships were open-to a il beef breeds. There were l92 prizes while tile oaifh amounted to $2100, . There on ihipaaud JOgrandchampiODSlrips Out of lio d r s t prizes, championships and g rand ohamgiouships the herd won 141 of them, probably-the great­ est reso ld t o r any of the leading breeds. The ca ttie traye led over 3000 miles and retu rned w ithou t ’a single ac­ cident o ther than the injury th a t befell the herdsman, M.' H . Phillips who was injured a t Roanoke, Va. The next show for Meadow Brook is the In ternational Live Stock Show a t Chicago the la s t of tills month. Oratorical Nexl Godarville College in the s tate contest 3 by a prelim inary1cog in the S . P* chut* F riday eyeping, Ng This contest prop beat ever held, tanta a re working o,| der to perfect th e ir “ The Rising Tide ] Howard McWaffic of Universal Peas intest THAfiR BOK. _Upon the request of tho railroad company it is stated th a t Coroner Marquart ordered an autopsy upon the body of George Tharr, who is supposed to have been murdered last Saturday nigh t a week ago and his body placed along the railroad track. : W ith the Coroner were Drs. W il­ son and DeH aren of Xenia and the body was exhumed under the direc- jtiou of Undertaker H, A, Barr, Monday, The only wound found sOfflpieilt to eause death was the one over .the righ t eye and the phy­ sicians are of the opinion th a t it was inflicted by.some b lun t instrument. The wound on the arm indicates th a t i t was inflicted with the same instrument th a t was used on the head. A blood clot was found in the cranial cavity ju st baok of the wound over the eye. The sku ll ou .the in­ side had been s/ivered. Coroner M arquart still holds to h is first verdi.ot th a t Tharr was m ur­ dered. The three parties arrested in connection with, the case, F rank Baker, “ Bill” Zimmerman and Sal­ ly Baker have a il been released ,by the county authorities. The belief in railroad circles is thar Tharr was murdered a t some other point than where the body was found and th a t the.parties who were carrying it intended to tak e it beyond the handcar house; Failing To judge the distance' of the fa s t train th a t was in 's ig h t and seeing the two boys in the light of the train the men were forced to abandon- the body and escape being detected by taking reruge in the lumber yard,. In th is way Fa rris anti Irv in dis­ covered the body ju st previous to the-train passing. MaRe Sav ing Easy This is just what we aim to do for you in our New Savings Department. With r savings pass book you do not need to wait until you get $25 or $100. You can deposit a dollar or two a t a time. B y depositing in small amounts you hardly miss the money, yet i t will count up faster than you imagine, and first thing you know you will have a good sized balance to your credit. We want every young person in this community, and older ones too, to have such an account here. Give this plan of easy saving a free trial. i r DIRECTORS S. W. SMITH, Pres. GEO. W. RIPE, 1st V. Pres. O. L. SMITH, Cashier. OLIVER GARLOUGH, L. F. TINDALL, Asst. Cashier. 2d V. Pres. THE-EXCHANGE BANK, C fiDARV iLtE , OHIO. ESTABLISHED 1896 W. iL. CLE.MANS, RE.AL I # A N D I N S U R A N C E , CEDAR.VILLE . - . OHIO jfesentaiive a® selected lito-be. held fim stree t, !•*' to be the i r copteB- le Tn'.pt- j^ions. , ■ Ogross”— Advent M od e l- —W anted —Dinning room girls a t the Grand Hotel, Xenia. , , Lyman Collins, Prop, S S f c a d i l ’ C. H. S. MOTES. F ire drill Friday. Mr. William Rohler enterfained rabout th irty of his friends Tuesday evening a t a Hallowe’en party . Messrs. David Mecblingj A rthu r Bull, W ard McMillan, and Pau l Turnbull were absen t tl:e first of the week. The Seniors held a class meeting Monday evening. * They appointed a s class orator, P au l Tu rnbu ll; a r ­ tist, F red M arshall;poet, In a F a n s , and musician, Gertrude Reynolds. A number oi the young people from the High School a n d College ^hadave ry pleasant time Tuesday evening a t a social- held in the L . T. L . rooms. THE PACIFIC MONTHLY. SPEO iA b HATES ON TH E DEADINO MAGAZINE OK TH E WEST The Pacific Monthly of Portland, Oregon, is publishing a series of splendid articles about the various industries in the Wept. The Septem­ ber number contained an article .on Success, with Cherries. The October number had a beautifully illu strat­ ed article on Success in Growing Apples. Other articles shortly to be published are Success with Live Stock, Success In Growing Walnuts, Success with the Fodder Crops, These articles are written by E x ­ perts, and are n o t only au tho rita ­ tive, bu t very interesting. - l u addition to the above, The Pa ­ cific Monthly each month publishes a large number of clean, wholesomo readable stories and strong indepen­ den t articles op the questions of the day. The price of The Pacific Monthly is $1.60 a year. To Introduce i t to new readers, i t will be sen t for six months for $.69 if th is paper is men­ tioned. Address? Pacific Monthly, Po rt­ land, Oregon. tton’aSphuai”*—E rnest Foster; “ The Dynam ic Power Of' the Auglo-Bax- ott”—W endall Foster, Special music has. been arranged for; and an excellent program is as­ sured. . , - The contest w ill commence a t 8 p. in. and the admission will bo 26c. c Death Of Mrs. MaggieWhite. The remains of Mrs. M< K . White of Washington D. O., were brought to tliiB place foi bu ria l Wednesday, thtcfpneral services being held in the R. P . church, while burial took placd a t MassleS Greek cemetery. The deceased was a daughter of the la ts Samuel Kyle. Mrs. White is survived by one daugh ter, Miss Amy White of the Census Depart­ ment a t Washington, and one. son, Chalmers, editor of a newspaper a t Stubenvllle. Dr, Joseph Kylo of Xenia had charge of the services and waa as­ sisted by Rev. M. J* Taylor. t** a**. •*3 r r tOO 9x12 Seamless Brussels Rugs $11.50. Regular Price $13.50 100 9x12 Seamless Brussels Rugs $14.50. Regular Price $17.50 30-32 N. Main St.f Dayton, 0. CHURCH SERVICES. R. P. CHURCH (Main St.) Preaching F riday and Saturday a t 2 p. m, by Dr. 8, K, Martin of Xenia Teachers meeting Satu rday a t 7 p. m. Bible School Sabbath fit 0:80 a. m. Preaching a t 10:30 by the pastor. The Sacrament t t the Lord’s Sup­ per will be observed a t th is service Christian Endeavor meets a t 6:80 p. m. sub jec t: T y son s from the Life of John. John £1:20-25. {Con­ secration Mooting) Miss Mary. Wil- lianison Is the leader. P reaching a t 6:30 p. m. by Dr. W. E. P u tt. A ltar# m o s t.cordially invited to th is Service. The Mid-Week Prayer-Meeting convenes a t 7 p. ni. Wednesday. Don’t fail to be present, The topic is “ God’s Qualification of Mission­ aries.” Text, Ex . 8:11-20. Wo shall spend p a rt of the hour in a “Rope Talk” to the children. Come and bring the children with you. H&bbafch School, 9:30 a. in. Preaching by the P a s te r a t 10:80 Epworth League. 6 p. hi, Subject Tho Standard of Thought and Life Phil. 4:g; 2 0or«7:i, Leader, H a rry Nagiey, ^ ' CoRrrifciitlUrt Sclurfhcr& M*rx T O O T H I N G i n ***^ clothes for a young fellow i s more useful than a Harf, Schaffner & Marx ra in c o a t;-m a k e s a good looking overcoat; keeps off ra in or snow; keepsa fellow warm when .co ld -w ea the r comes. W e show here a button - through m ilitary collar rain coat; just the sty le ' young m*n want. W e have other styles in raincoats and overcoats; and the best model's in suits. 1 Come in and see them , NOTICE! We keep our suits PR E SSED ohe year FR E E , Furnishing goods' Shoes Hats KANY, The Xenia, MediumWeight Clothing for Fall and Winter A medium weight suit for fall or w inter is demanded at this]] season of the year. W e have selected our patterns w ith th is in view. Our liiie of correct shades and colorings in fine serges, cassimerea, tweeds for ' suits, and the best and la tes t fabrics for overcoats is no t surpassed in the county* We fit and fashion your suit or overcoat so that it gives distinctive Style, correct fit and shape. i G I V E U S A C A L L .