The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 27-52

F o r E x ce llen ce Our J o b Work w ill com pa re w ith tha t o f an y oth er firm ..,.. THIRTY-FOURTH TEAK NO, 1 5 . f Tbia item when marked with m lo- |dex, denotes that % year's siibatT^j?* \ fion in past dye and .a prenpt set- ? tlcinent is earnestly desired. , . CEDA ItV ILLE , OHIO, EjUDAY , NOVEMBER 10; 1911. ■•"■? — ..!■OUI— PR IC E , S1.00 A Y E A R MayoraUty Contest Was Very Close. Battle of Ballots Result in a Decisive Defeat for Mayor Andrew-—Marvelous Change in THEATREI 0 TES, The old tithe campaign slogans, *vVote Straight’ ’ and “Dont Scratch'1 •wore consigned to the political scrap heap Tuesday when tha electors of this village-turned down the Repub­ lican nominee, James H. -Andrew, at present serving his ,first term, and wrote the name of ij* G. Bull, in the vacant ,space on the Indepen­ dent ticket, Hiring the pri nary for munici­ pal uominations*Jast September, Mr. Andrew yvon over Mr. Bull by ji vote of 118 to lls, .Recent events turned the voters in another direc­ tion and Mr. Bull consented to his name being written upon'the ticket. Since the use of the Australian bal­ lot the like was, -never known in this section of the slake. The result disproves the oft repeated claim •that the people could not mark a scratched ticket. Tlio Andrew subporfcers were con­ fining their efforts to the election of the nominee formayor and' ,iames Baffey for marshal. , Voters were asked to take; only the municipal ticket upon entering the polls. There were seven ballots for each voter,. The fax levies, justice of the peace, constitutional convention ami board of education ran from SO to 100 behind the-muuicipal ticket, - The only other nemi nee to suffer defeatwas T. F. Buffer, for assessor, 3>. H. MbParian , winning by a ma­ jority o f 28. Rev. W, 32. Putt and J.,E» Hastings Were chosen menir tiers of school board. The tax levies for corporation and school district weic defeated, the former by two to one, The latter lacked ton of win­ ning, 1 • . . - The following Is the vote! Ballots. J. 0. Townslny 188 135 273 J. H. Gfeswcll, D Township Clerk— 29. 28 57 Apdrew Jackson 181 kiO 270 Treasurur-i- J. R. Cooper Assessor— 181 132 . 203 Harry Kennon 126 >T.r. Amos Torikinson 2 ► . Justice of Peace (2 to elect) Andrew Jackson 121 40 167 L. G, Bull 110 88 148 Constable (2 to elect) E, F. Triiesdalo ' 12-1 180 254 W. E. Spencer Tp. School Board— iic 102 218 A. G. Collins til) G, H. Creswell 74 Tax Levy S‘. B. ' . Yes : i« 77 03 No- 24 87 l i i CORPORATION Tax Levy _ Ves '55' ' No’ . ' 110 Mayor— , . L. G. Bull 130 J. i-I. Andrew , 111 Clerk— J, W. Johnson ' 180 Treasurer— J. C. Barber . 108 Marshal— - W. Ik lien non , 196 James Bailey 80 Council (6,to elect) C. TV. Deau 172 J. TV. Ross 184 B E. McFarland 201 G. A. Shroaftcs 108 J. O. Stewart’ 1S8 J, H. Wolford 175 H. M, Barber, D ' ’ .80 .Assessor— Tp. Cor. Tot 1). H, McFarland ‘ 127 D,,Fe^s, ’ , lie' 124 . 289 I, F.- Puffer 99 J, B, Stevenson "38 86 104 ’ T. N. Tar.imx M •Horace Talbott / * r 24 28 Village B, of E. (2-to elect) R. Hood, 1 W. E. Putt 142 Trustees (S to elect) 12g/ ‘ 257 J. E. Hastings ) 142 A . H. Creswell 120 L . H. Sulienberger 126 T, W . St, John 125 , 123 248 tW- W. Creswell • j 99 FOR SALE. Fine Home and Farm. One of the best m the county! Fine bouse, big bank barn, 148 acres of cherry bottom land, known as. the J. B. VanEaton farm, 3 miles north east of Xoula on Stevenson road. . Good ciiauce to secure line homo on money making farm. One-thircl cash, balancoas you want it. C. E. Arbogust, Xenia. O, or O. K. Put­ man, owner on the farm, Citizens phone. just Low easy it is to dye with the Putnam Fadeless Dye, we blow you' could find many things about the houseto dye, such asrope portiers, piano covers* dresses* «cloalcS* vun., . carpets, rugs, etc.Remem- ber* the 1manufacturers of Puhiath Fadeless Dye will not allow you to make a failure. They guarantee success to everybody in dyeing with Putnam Fadeless Dye. • . “ Oysters, and Edgemont Wisterman’s Pharmacy;crackers, aiwa^ris^and fresh NOTICE. I have the agency for the Xenia Dry Cleaning Co,, and am prepared to take your work. Leave work at Bird'B Store or cal] up - H. F. BIRD, CampaigningFor DormitoryFunds. A movement has been started by , ,,, , . . . the class o f ’12 of the college to pro-*^U8/' v*’^ ha giveijf at tiio F cure’ funds for the erection of a J-Wiks 1beatre, Sprifegficld, O suitable dormitory for glrJB on the college campus. Tlio need of such a building has been apparent for some time and the task of raising funds among the members of the E P. denomination and other denominations that arc interested in the college. It is pro­ posed to raise $20,000 Messrs, W. P. Har.nman and P. J). Uixon have been chosen as a com­ mittee from the class to plan the campaign for the lands. CHURCH SERVICES. OVER $100,000.00 ir O f ind iv idua l liab ility stands between you and any possible loss when y ou depos it y ou r savings in this Bank . F o r tw en ty -on e years th is B ank has been known fo r its adherence to conserva tive bank ing methods. S o lon g a successful bank ing record conies n o t b y chance but b y ju s t the k ind o f careful management y o u w an t associated w ith y o u r savings* ■ ejn ■ DIRECTORS S* W . SM ITH , Pres. GEO , W . E IF E , 1 s t V . Pres* O* L* SM ITH , Cashier. O L IV E R G A IlLOU GH , L , F . T IN D A L L , Asst, Cashier, Sd V . Pres. t h e E x c h a n g e b a n k , C E D A R V i L L p , O H IO . R. P. CHURCH (Main St.,) Teacher’s .meeting at 7 p. m. Sat- urd -y. EveryTeacher in our school is expected to make an honest effort to attend this preparatory service Preaching at 10:30 by the pastor, . Bible School at 9;8(> a. m. Sabbath Christian Endeavor at u:8o p. m Subject,-The Case against the Sa­ loon. is. 5:11-25. Foster McFar­ land is the leader. Union service in the evening at, 6:30 at the U. P. church. Please remember the 'Mid-Week Prayer service at 7j>.- m. next Wed­ nesday m the S. S. rootn'of 'the church. This is not the pastor’s service; it is especially the congre­ gation's pieeting. It needs the at-, tendance and interestof every mem­ ber. It needs mare men. Subject: God's Method of Strengthening Christian Workers. Jer. 1:7-10. Plan to be present and nine times nut of ten you’ ll be there, M. E. CHURCH Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. The Rev. O, P. Hoffman of the Trinity M, E. church, Xenia* will preach at 10:80.’ /Epworth League 6 p. m. Subject; Personal Evangelism. . Rev. 22:17; Dam 12:8. Leader, Kathleen Putt. ’ Preaching by the pastor a t ! p. m. ■Wednesday evening player meet­ ing at, 7 O'clock. Subject; Receiv­ ing the Holy Spirit, Acta thl-7. Tuesday evening at k a^e^kS-TIWr first Quarterly' Conference will be held in the Brotherhood, Rooms. Every official member should be present, . . . Thursday evening Nov. 10, Broth­ erhood meeting. Won Prize On Esay. Tlio Co gate Perfnmo Cep," has awarded a 25c box of Ribbon Dental Cream, to Lucilo Johnson, as first prize on mi essay;1“ The Caro of the Teeth.” Second prize- wont to Nellie Boase, third to Carrie Shull. The” following is the prize essay: I f the teeth are well taken care of they will add beanty to the face. We find them in the mofith, little bony pegs set In sockets in our jaws, and if they are kept clean they shine like little jewels. . They arp more valuable to us than jewels be­ cause if we do not have good teeth we cannot chew our food well. And it may make us sick. Children be­ gin to get tiieir t^oth when tjiey are about six months old. They are caUed milk teeth. There are twen­ ty of these first teeth, When they are about six years old they begin to fall out and a second set comes. There are thir(y-two teeth in the Second Set. We should be careful to not pick our teeth with pin or needle or crack nuts or chew tobacco or hard candy or anything hot or cold. Twice a day we should wash our teeth well. And twice a year go to the dentist and have our teeth cleaned and any small place filled. 1 had mine cleaned a few Weeks ago and it 11111not hurt a bit. Sometimes the teeth have to be pulled and they say that hurts pretty bad. ; <Ou Thursday nijtht, November j the ninth, for that night only the* : dramatization of '"'Tlio Grain of 'air. hio, by James Iv. Hackeft and his com­ pany which includes such well known people as R> M. Holland, Frazer Coulter, Vjugful Treyor, Charles Stedman. F*»nk Burbeclr, Fred A. Sullivan, DrJ’ui Jarnfft. Jr. Miss Izetta Jewel, *>llve Harper, Pauline Nelf and Mafcfflnslee. The The book o j this -popular novel is an unqnestijncd masterpiece of modern fiction and s| accepted by critics far.nud near, pjpd Its extraor- linary, oven phenomenal saie, proves this better than any other instance. In theatrical circles in­ terest in the. new play centers m he fact that it mar.kk the return of James Iv. Hackott to actor-manage­ ment, in which he has been so sue cessi’ul. The role of ^Tederiek Nor man is to some extent similar to several others that Mp. Haekeit has appeared in, including that of Jack Forbisherin the “ Walls of Jerica1 anti also that of J$hft Glade in “ John Glade’s . Hohor.’1 From present indications the.theatre^ will lie packed to the doors to give Mr. Hackott and his company the wel­ come they deserve. Tl»e attraction at tile Fairbanks Friday and Saturday, November 10-11, will bo tlio Joanne Nuola Op- wa Company, accompanied by. the famous Marini and .Brodski Rus- dan-JDaneers 'from the Imperial Opera House, Moscow, . ~ Jeanne ? ’ iota Is a well known and talanted opera singet of European reputation, with a j *vely soprano vorce and eharmm f p'orson.afi^r. As a'child she- Wa# educated in France and Italy. -T^ere her ,v«i co- atlracted the attentloamf the'great coraposer.Gonner, and by bis advice, she studied under Map*amMarches! After, three years work with her, she made her debuta| the Munici­ pal Theatre at,’ .N.hv* France,'’as Gilda m uRigoictto'r Since -then e repertoire, Btyiu sever­ al!* aceorn- ngjiei* sue- n .Grand .ged at ier high she has acquired a la singing with equal-fa aJ languages'—aa a plisltctl linguist, ,-lfi cessful winter at opera, Bhe wa» Cannes and.Moiite' soul’ahpositfon seeuriagfor Jser the patronage of the Princes of Monaco. She was first heart! in this coun­ try at the Whit* House in Wash­ ington at the celebration of the 18th anniversary of the wedding of President and Mrs. Roosevelt, fol­ lowed by numerous entertainments and receptions In Washington and New York, giving In Venetian cos- iume selec.ions of the folk songs of Italy accompanied by a quartette of Italian musicians with such success that she was induced to enlarge her company of singers and musi­ cians into an opera company* Milo. Nuola’s voice is rich and full, with a wide range capable of eyery de­ gree of modulation and classic de­ lineation. Her interpretation is dramntie, viviti and most artistic. —Pilot Acetylene Generators the lighting of country homos.. J. E. Pierce: for BillySunday Closed jCampaigu. The greafcyeligtomi campaign that has been conducted in Springfield by Rev. Billy .Sunday and his party, oamo to a close last fcSabbatb night, before an miormou*) audience. . Tim. last day’s work resulted in 958 conversions, 607 of thin minds 1 hit the saw dust trail at (lie night meeting. The total number of con­ verts for the six weeks was O.feui, The.free, will offering for Mr. Sun­ day amounted to $13.071.13 and st draft for this amount was bunded him before lie left Monday morning. The amount may yet .reach $14,009, owing to additional contribulions. With tiie collection for Mr! Sun­ day and the collrctions ,.t various tunes for the expenses of the meet­ ings, ’ approximately $25,000 was raised dunrig the meetings. Tim- dpes not include amounts fur song .books, copiesoi sermons, aim sim­ ilar expenditures. Mr. Sunday will spend a few days at Winona Lake, IndMbefore going to Wichita, Kan., on Friday. l i TV iOr. 0 DeansRave Lucky Escape* ’ Mr.'Samuel Dean and family ex­ perienced A narrow escape from in­ jury last Sabbath while returning from Springfield in their auto. Another machine had stopped for repairs tins jyde .of Olift«/i aiul in passing the Dean'car skidded from the road into a deep ditch. 'The car struck a .telephone pole and broke'll offteen feet from the ground- for delegate only began to mateyiaiize last week when MivStavehsob carried eohsider&We arattev in the Various newspapers in the comity, Mr, Nfevenson carried, .Neuia, by 2;3f> Votes, the Fourth .ward, colored, by ’200, while Dr, Fess reecivodjonly 0 votes,' and Mr, faitifert 88, a 'remarkably low vote »mong;hlsown;race,;:;. -k *;■•"."■ /'.Dr».'Fess:if probably!'one of the fo);eb^dat:ciitkebS''bf' the state.and ia ktio'Wb:over fhe country as an .edit-'; eator and drafoi'. He has been ad-; mitted to ;tha,'bar.Ahd\.'haS 'been re-' garded as autlmrity on cau^titution- al law, On ali moral ineaeures the By;.wfili give 'not.-only;bis vote but ■will use hiseffoyt iu that *directum. He is regarded as a pfogresstve and wdil.support- the-Ddtiativo ^aud^Rhf-: evendm bulls said to be against the recalkof y v Elections over ‘ the county were And turned on its side iii the ditch. |quiet and "not many contests. Over The occupants were thrown from;the state the Democrats seem to Chosen Delegate. of Antioch College an Easy Winner* is a Progressive and Favors the Ini­ tiative and Referendum. Presidents. D. Fees of Antioch "mayor of Bellbrook. over B„ F. College was given a majority of 818 Jtimes, R. vide.- Tuesday oyer John B. Stov-1 OverthcstatetheDemocratscap- 5nson, recognized as a "Stand-Pat'’ 'tured all .the large cities, excejjfc Ifepuhliean, Horace Talbert, see.- Dayton, where the Republicans rotary of Wilborforce University, elected Edward Phillips by a small >va« the third candidate but .was majority.. )nly able to poll 3(17 votes in the j county. The campaign tbfeuuuthimi'bUt were uninjured. y . !.-.v ■ • :■ ■ Maine In ' Dry Column. The the teeenfc.st&te-widjg prohibition election ju Maine has heenanbouneed by the governor and his council as “ dry.” For several weeks the temperance' forces "were thought to have been deieated but a contest in four towns in the state changes the returns in favor of. the drys” . j have swept Hie. plat tor, while the f Socialists will have .nine mayors in various small cities, ■ 0, A. Wilson waa'ro-olected may­ or in Fairfield by the Democrats over Angus Gano, Independent^ . W. H. Hobble, Republican, .was easy winner in Osborn, over G. J, Butts. Independent, ana William Freeman, XV J. W, Galvin was’ elected mayor Thomas Donneley, Roinibbean, defeated E . ’E. CJlark, Jndopendcnt, in Yellow Springs. This city, votes ior increased tax levy. Oliver Watson, D., was chosen CornShow In Springfield. Columbus turned down Mayor Marshall, lor George Karb, a for­ mer mayor of that city, ’ Marshall - lias rigidly enforced the Sunday closing laws. " Cleveland elected Newton Baker by-about. 18,000 over F. G. Hogen. The former was a close political friend of the late Tom Johnson. . Henry T. Hunt, D., won in Ciu- • • cirinati over Dr, Schwab, present mayor, who was charged as’ being a Oox candidate. President Taft in­ jected himself in the campaign in behalf of the Republican candidate and announced that be would sup­ port the Republican ticket as tnere bad been changes since lie de­ nounced Cox in 1908. The'voters failed to heed, the President and elected Hunt, present' prosecuting attorney, who is but 88 years of age. The candidate's father, Samuel Hunt, was years ago a telegraph ' operator in Xenia. The most interesting contest has been in Springfield where Police Judge J. J. Miller, D,, won ovqr Martin, R., candidate. The contest was really a wet and dry affair and regardless of the Billy Sunday meetings and influence Miller was elected by 1,020. That the city is wot is shown by the fact that the only Democrat defeated was McKee ' for City Solicitor, who was-a radical dry man. McGregor,' wet Republi­ can won by ovei? 500. ~ Lamaf1'Tiliis, R., who recently bit 1 the saw dust trail An Springfield, was turned .down at South Charles-' ton for mayor b'bon the present official *John Allen, was' re-elected. ESTABLISHED 1696 The Ohio State Corn Show will he hold In Springfield curly in Jan­ uary, the exhibits to ho displayed '• in the Billy Sunday tabernacle,' which has been purchased - by a. committee from the Merchants'! Association. Tills building will also be used for the State G. A. Jl. enV campmeht in that city next June. W . L . C L E M A N S , RE .AL E S T A T E AND I N S U R A N C E CEDAR.V ILLE OHIO Our Shoe Store MAKE Your Shoe Store ^j| % * - ADMINISTRATOR’S PUBLIC SALE. I will offer for Bale at the. A. W, Osborn property, corner of Main* and Cedar streets, Codarvillc, Saturday, November 18th, 1911. Oommoneingatff o’ clock p. m., the following personal property: Bookcase, corner Cupboard, base burner, small heating stove, stove pipe, bed sot, chairs, rockers, set­ tee, extension dlntng table, glass and (jueenswftro, hooks, and many cither household articles not men­ tioned. , John W. Smith. Administrator,do bonis non, of tho estate of A ,W . Osborn. for b*ft<4Ch4 tor MU m *Al»tt-P*iii FiU* H O K N E R ’ S H Largest and Best Line of H I-TOP Shoes Every Style Any Price ‘ At HORNERS Men’ s Shoes* all the latest styles and' patterns -Gun Metal, Box Calf, Tan, Vicl Kid, Patent Colt. Every Day or Dress Wear for $ 2.00 to $5.00 0 R N E R S: THE BEST RUBBER BOOTS EVER MADE ARE CAR­ RIED A T HORNER’S Short Sporting and Wig Boots Every Pair Guaranteed Lowest - Prices LADIES SHOES— In Velvets, Gun Metal, Suede, Tan and Patent Colt. Button, Lace or Blucher Cut $2 to 1 The Best Line. The Lowest Price Line of Children’s i 1< School Shoes Shown Anywhere. M ' : 'i ' ■ gf Horner Shoe Company, 33 SouthLlme*‘sn®msfuw, owe. Vi Sole Agents for W. L. Douglas Shoos fir lien. 40 Styles to Selcot From i