The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 27-52

For Excellence G«r Job Work will compare *with tbafcof any other firm,...* ^jrfc*vgsyMvii^4uyyvvviM**t^j'M^ This item when tanked with *e m- -deaf, denotes tfcst * y«j»r’n iwlwtriff tlon it pastdue soda prompt set­ tlement if earnestlydesired, , , TH IR T Y -FO UR TH Y E A R NO . 48, C. H. S. NOTES. Sf-'h' through the efforts of Chief Smith aud Patrolman Ed-William* of fhe Xenia .police and City Solioltor Harry 1>. Smith", the George Tharr murder cafe has been solved and •lamesBaker and Frank,* cplored, brother*! have plead guilty to man- slaughter During the past week a numbei Of Witnesses were brought into the cafe with th r e s u lt that all told a. a similar story of Tharr falling down the stairs at the Baker home on Oct. Si, and being accidently killed. Those Interested In the case and particularly Mrs, SalUe Bakst claim that it was through the influ­ ence of George Stafford that they held back how* the fellow met hia . death, Stafford is a neighbor andit la claimed advised taking the body fp therailroad to avoid suspicion. -■It developed in the1hearing that Stafford had,been selling liquor and , obtainedknowledge of theaffair only when tie had gonq- to his woodshed fpr a basket of beer, where it ie al­ leged he kept his supply under lock. Of all the witnesses called none testified that either of the Bakers had killed Tharr but they thernseles admitted taking the body to the rail­ road. ^ ^ . . '’T The Corner’ s verdict some Weeks ago was that Tharr met death by vi- ‘ blence by an unknown person. At that timeJFrank'Baker was placed Under arrest but was released by Prosecutor Johnson who' held that there 'was not sufficient evidence for ’ conviction and the case wasdropped ” until PatrolmanJWilliams took up *’ the matter- - ,, ' The Bakers Were, bound over to Common fleas'Court without bond ^ to await the'action of the grand jury- 1 l * j * t a ,y * * ** "> ^ 'if ..n,.n.r^ HALE COUNTY WINS, Esther Townsjey EulaTarbex and Mablo Stormont were absent a few day of this week on account ot ill* ness. . ' . ■■■ Earl Stine from the Selma High School has entered the Senior class The enrollment of the class is now twenty-four. Thanksgiving program was rend­ ered Wednesday afternoon. The subject for debate: Resolved, that Reciprocity will not benefit the U, S. The ■affirmative was upheld by Warde McMillan and Herbert Stor­ mont; the negative by Carl Sprack- leUand David Meckling* Mr. Iritis gavc-a Bhorttalk before the school Friday morning on 'Agri­ culture. The studentsalso attended his lecture on the same subject given In the Opera House Tuesday after­ noon. tECTlEBY F .L.S.I CEDARVILLE, QHIG^ m )AY, DECEMBER 1, 1911. PRICE, * 1.00 A Y E A R To Show, At tile Texas State Fair which re- cenfclyslosed Hale County took more s-thauRuy otijsr County did so well.' * v When we stop amt think liow this •new County wad over 100miles from a Railroad three and ball years -ago this is a showing to be proud 'oh - This is the County in which somany Greene County people have invested during'the last year, Ohr next ■ex­ cursion to Hale'Countywill baTues- day December, 5th.Round trip tick­ et 1*15.20. I f you are interested call .or phono. * ■ W. L, Clemttns,:Agent, The village teachers were enter­ tained at a six- o’ clock dinner gived by Mr*. F. “M. Reynold Friday eve­ ning in honor of Professors brfib- day. '■ 1 Marquerite Kylo is spending her Thanksgiving vacation .with her motherat'Marlon Ohio. V . I, . '• . School wtis dismissed Wednesday eyeningfor Thanksgiving, variation. Clarence Maze, ah old member of the Senior class waB'a visitor at-the H* B. Wednesday, Highwayman {Wanted Money PUBLIC SALE. Thursday, December 7th, on the J. B. Van Eaton farm, three mileB north east of Xenia,’ on the Steven* son Road: 8 horses, 2 brood mnreS and 1 Colt. 8 head Cattle, 90 head hogs, one Pure bred Duroc Boar, yearling past, bought from Robert ’Watt’s herd. Sixty head of pure Plymouth- Bock hens. T binder, mower, Steel rake, potato planter, I tyro gang "Tow, cornplan ter, wheat drill, 2 ..gone, etc., household goods- * Tefms, a credit of ten’ mouths on sums of ovefflO, with two approved securities. Bale beginning afc9a. m ^ 0* K. Putnam. W> It. Marshall, Auctioneer. J. O. Conwell. Clerk. Last Friday evening while Prof, Allen of the college and Miss Grace Beokley, and Mr. Ernest McClellan' ofXenla Ssininary were driving from X^nia.a Highwayman stopped the horse by^cate^ing hold o f the briddle. The hor|e had no sooner stopped: than the bellow Was.at, the buggy and demanded-their money. Mr, McClellan was driving and hit the horse with the whip Causing it to lunge and leave the fellow, standing in the ,road. The man had a- gfin or rifff huk. toad* ml CHURCH. 8:80 Sunday School.. 10;80Preaehlnghy thepastor. ’ 6p..m . Epworth League, Bub- ject "Reptoduelng the model*’ Eph, 4:11-10; 9 Pet 1:8-4. Leader Geo. Fi Seigler. 7 p.’m, Sermon'llytho pastor, Missionary, prayer meeting Wed- Uesday evening at 7 o’clock. Read Psalm 72. r , The monthly Ufflcial board meet­ ing Tuesday evening at 8 o’ clock in the Brotherhood RoomB. Regular meeting of the Brotherhood Tues­ day evening. The teachers of Cedarville town­ ship held a public meeting a t1 the Opera House, Friday afternoon, with the purpose o f Interesting’ all In'the. subject ot Agriculture, the Pew study that has been added to the curriculum*. The publicschools were dismissed and to attendance, prof, F. FyRitenour bad charge of the meeting which was opened with inustc by the children of the Town­ ship tinder the direction of Prof.' :G. F. Slegle.r; R e v i^ . E. Piitt o f fared prayerafter which fhe follow­ ing literary programwas • rehderedj recitations by 'Howard'Murdock, Frederic Thompson, Howard Mat­ thews' and trio’ by Wilharci Kyle, Morton Creswell and -Opal BtroW* bridge. ' A t tbe Close of.these exercises. Prof. Ivins,' superintendent of'this district, •gave a -very" interesting talk on Agriculture ‘ ’ Tbe children ot this community knowWthtog of the ignorance of the children In some of our cities. He gave an in­ cident of a School *,in Chicago that -verestudying the part o f the course relating to dairying. < The teacher asked her pupils now maby had ever seen a cow and to her surprise not a child in the school had Oyer scan one,, The board thereupon leased a cow and took it to the school for the children to see. Prof. Ivins took r.be conrse that has bean laid out by the states and explained it. The text book is not used in tbe lower grades’ only oral lessons being given jby the teacher, Text books begin with the seventh graded - ' ' ■In our statu this work has beep going on under Nature work, Mr, Miller, the State School Commis­ sioner, has been the promotor of this work. Through his influence the law providing for the, study; of agriculture iti our schools became a lawSeptember, 19ll. • *' The foreign countries.fat surpass, onr country in farmproducts. ’While CLS. averaged 14 bushels of -wheat e.j to the acre, Germany averaged 28 ^ fenmlsj Great 8$ bushel* This county wllM the Ohio Golumbb^ suitable float, tbe Sl c ia r c iu b h a y ln i task ot raising pose. ' Tbe.float' important event if committee consul Schmidt, Bari Wolf, Mareui |fa« Kelly, will raise i purpose, ' Governor 1 Hon, O, E. Brad and Dr. A,D, Del commissioners, thg interestof the1 H, H, EftVey wiii-i c6mmissioh#rsti of thecountyhist TRADE WITH . NOTICE. , —Never-fait cooking arid eating apples at Waddle’ s grocery. I have the agency for the Xenia Dry Gleaning Co., and am prepared to take your work. Lehve work at Bird’ s Store or call «p H, F. BIRD, GetiheHaLH o f coming to ourMore when you are in need! of medicine* butremem- . bef we have many thmgt berklMdrugs a^ehemte* abdialwe cto sopply yoiitoadVan- ttgc, such i f hemehoM ■ . afitcle* of all ing dye* anddye stutfs/ We recommendandjparanlee the ctlc- bratedPutnamFadeltMDye. They rotor s^k, wool and cottonat oni being- Waterman’s Pharmacy NOTICE. WANTED. A good man for ex­ clusive territory, to sell a Jtne of Household, and Veterinary Reme­ dies, Extracts, Toilet Goods, Spec­ ialties, etc. Horse,Wagon and bond required.- A permanent and profit­ able business. Address, Mutual Mfg. Company, Oftnton, Ohio. ~ 50d „ m men and wotoeh thati all had been taughtagrloultnfe while in echoql.‘ As Lincoln resolved 'on seeing the* sales of-the negroes m slavery at New Orleans that if he ever got a chance be would “ strike that.hard*’ so fiid Mlller resolve If he.ever got a chance l|oWould workfor the ad-, vance ot the study of agriculture jri this country and.upon his election as Commissioner this law was passed. In the lower gradesinsoctB,leaves, trees, eto., are studied. The course provides step by step until by the time' the course is finished many new and‘ instructive things have been learned regarding the soil, trees, pJatitB, Insects, etc. , Prof. Ivins Showed three'speci­ mens of proper and improper prun­ ing. Que specimen was improper pruning,' another proper pruning but improper treatment afterward arid a third both proper pruning and treatment. This was quite interest­ ing for both pupils and teachers. ■ He bad quite a number of speci­ mens of different kinds which all were at liberty to examine at the close of his address. LEGAL NOTICE. State of Ohio, GreeneCounty Court ot Common Fleas, John Hrissey, Adra’r de bonis non with will annexed of G, M. HaUghey, deo’d, Plaintiff. -• ;■ • ■ VS. R. W, Haughey, etal., Defendants, R. W. Hailghey, residing in the City of Tampa, in the state of Flor­ ida, Will take notice that the above named Plaintiff has filed bis petition in the Common Pleas Court of said County, setting forth that said De fedant. R. W, Haughey, as the Ad­ ministrator of said C, M. Haughey had wrongfully appropriated money belonging to said estate to his own use and had invested the same to two promissory notes, each -secured by mortgage on real estate situate m said Greene County'; Ohio, and calling, one tor tsoo.oo and the other for $225.(10 and Signed the first by Albert L. Haughey and Anna Haughey, and the second by A, L. Haughey and Anna Haughey, The prayer of the said petition is that the said notes may be found to be the property of tbe said estate and the said defendant, R. W. Haughey may be ordered to deliver the said notes to the saltl Plaintiff. The above named decendattts will take notice that the said petition Will’ he for hearing In said court at Xenia Ohio, on or before January 27, 1912, and that they are required to answ­ er the same by said date or jtidg- ment may be taken against them. John Hussey, as Adm’r „ as aforesaid by J, N. Leah, Atty, Deo, i-flt. * . —Call and see the Bull Dog Feed Grinders and Miami Gasoline, En­ gines. J. E. Pierce. —Winter Caps, Stc to $8.00* fiulllvan*a, 21S. Limestone, Springfield* O The Animal meat of the €k Ohio State 14 head or live . national Live be bold to Chi The entry lief old Shorthorn'' born steer **U one fSborebbra 'breeding alas !four Durbc fat i downWethersl dale filly. While stock as3*gen* good stuff and the University, , Exposition all o f ; brought back to' used for class Winter short COtfi February68,1912, ar agricultural at H o a fii tional. fry depart- “Agrleuhure, baa e tered the Inter* epesition to iber a to ®* one 2-year one. short fat classes; 1calf fpr the rkshire and five South- rltog Clydes- inbtasmueh rp it'is all a credit to !close of the >ck will he Jveraity and f'wqrk atftbe lanuary 2 to for the regUr ITRAKSFERSOF REALESTATE. 'Gsrtnan Reformed church by its -trustees, E. C. RadCr, s’t al., to Ma­ sonic Temple Association o f Xenia, $ 6 , 000 . 1 Sheriff to John W. and Sarah E , Smith, lob in Xenia, $916. Irene M i Evans to Isaac Stewart, lot In Fairfield, $176. * Alsetta Gorham to Charles H<and MaryA.,1)111, half |oMn Xenia, $1,- L, G. and Zetta Bull to Jerusa -E. NeWson, quit claim to two lots in Fellow Springs, $100. John W. apd Sarah E. Smith to Bert Weir, lot to Xenia, $1. • ' Samuel Sfcilek.-executor of Nancy Stiles, to Lewis J. Crumley, 40.59 anresln Spring Valley tp., $1168,61. Oppose Local Option Vote. The Business Men’s and Taxpay­ ers' Association of Greene County has drawn up and signed a resolu­ tion of opposition and signed a res- elution of opposition against a vote being tak»n on the question of local option In the county. Tbs asitiela­ tion lias members m every part o f the, county, and among them are prominent business and profession­ al men. The followingiatbeir'res­ olution: ’The metobers of .the'Business Men’ s and; Taxpayers*'association Of Orserie county have 'reversed the stand taken in some of the counties Of the state.’ They have declared against Greene county going wet. They believe business Is better, the jails are not Nowell inhabited, •and ty is dry.’ It is thewish of the as­ sociation that the county remain dry and that th« present laws b« mere strictly enforced concerning the sale of intoxicating Jiquor,” Robert Li Stewart to Ella Hand, our homes are Safer when the eoun- 11-20 of an acre in Yellow Springs $1 ! __ _— ?-------- .......... 1 Stock Show Opens Saturday. Thp famous herd of MeadowBtook cattle owned by D, Brafifute & ffon. were shipped Tuesday to Chicago for the.International Show. E. 8, Kelly is also an exhibitor. B. D. Grisv# wifi exhibit sheep; Grieve p, Sen, swine. Ohio will bo Represented by a larger number of exhibitors than any other state. Mr. D. B. Watt will be judge on Cotswald si --Men’s and Boy’s Sweaters, and Underwear. McFarland Bras. j'epresented at totemaiftl by a jaia Gommer* idf,rtakeh' the Ffor this pur* typify .some county and a of -H. E. I«^fiM|i»hftit George R. lands for-- this ias appointed ;of^ tills ^plaoe |hasponprary -wifi, work "iiyl itonnial. Mrs. toe ot the lady ill havecharge klloan exhibit. 1CHANTS. Lewis Powers 'et al, trustees of OUaLridge No 659, 1. O- O. F7, to Home Buildipg and .Savings Asso­ ciation, tract in Bowereviile, $8000. Stella-K. and Edward Hubbard 4o H. O.:Wright, tract in Xenia tp., Alonzo M, and Emma V- Peele to Joseph,A.McCampbell, 99,71m Xen­ ia, tp., $80di». Tarbox Writes About Texas. huythMrffeb merchants for- sldtotdithA’h^to'ft VaTipus: toanona* among them the following; . ■ • Bebauseyoullvehetoand diehere, ’ Rctouskydufc'itttotoNbi ftre hero, - Becaus^yod want to see the goods ' Because you sell all your produce here at home. •-1- \ ; Recauso -the horns merchant stand back of bis goods/” Because tlto home merchant al­ ways gives Valde received. Because you' want to take hotnie what you buy when you pay for it. Became you. feel like transacting buBinCE ;WifeD youb friends-whom you know will take no mean advan- tageof you- . Bebauac the home merchant “ car. ties you” when you run short, ’ Because the home merchant pays, bis of the town, county and state taxes. Because the homemerchant helps to support your schools, your your churches, your lodges, your hemes, Because every dollar you spend at home stays at horn* stay* at home and Works for the good of the town. Because the community that Is good enough to live {and die lb . is good enough to buy to. Because, When ill luck, misfor­ tune or bereavement oomes to you, the home merchant is always ready with the kindly greeting and words ot cheer, and his pocketbobk If need he#. ■■■■'. fj. What reason haveyoftnoi to boost andpatronise the home mcrohant? wSesesefr .' ,Mr.‘ W. J. Tarbox, who is in Hale Center,, Texas, looking affor r the thrashing and harvesting ol his sor­ ghum crop, writes that bis 150 acres field hf sorghum threshed about3167 bushels winch will be marketed at about $1*75 per 100 lbs. or $2850. Mr. Tarbox still has the-cane which willbe made into molasses or used for-feed by'cattlemen. . - ‘ .. Mr. Tajbox paifi $4875 for the' 160 aCres/ 'The land had never-been plowed and the sorghum seed was drilled ftnd then rolled down with a roller. The crop hashad no-^fttten- .rSfiJaost'oftfi<r-l»nd. ThdlfeaO. wifi- he sown in wheat#- Thecotton aropfu tbat section "is' making from thr+e-eights to flve- eights of, a bale per aorel This is certainty a good showing .when it must be remepibered that the taxes on the tl50 acres" amounts’ to less than $16per year. -This land is. lo­ cated’ less than one’ and one-half miles from a good railroad, town. Wo would be glad’ to interest any of our friends In an. Investment of the this kmd. Don’ t forgefconr next ex­ cursion, Tuesday, Camber. 5. W . L, CLEMANS. i&iWSM S T O R E -J’- ■•.! .■ .#1-i-:.;.1 . .- *- *'.V . .t *t v■- '• -l-‘ ' " ‘V».■ • ■!■■-:r •■:■■■: ■: r PATRONIZE - DAYTON'S - '’BEST Second LargestClassic Stock in the State 131 S. Ludlow St., - ‘ Payton, O. ESTABLISHED. 1896 W . L#. CLE.MANS, RE.AI# E S T A T E ' “ / , ’ - A N D ,.f! . V. . ; -V I N S U B c A N JC E . '/ c e d a b / v i l l e OHIO Take a Look at our .unusual display of men’s wearing apparel this week. If you are In need of anything at all, you’ll find something here that you’ll like. Gome in and take a took anyway. HALLER, HAINES & CO. SB, ttftffi Ot, * • 0 , “Holiday Flowers” Are often prfsemed, and they’re al ways welcome. It’s ju«t Nowith our flour, as it fisvef tofts to meet with approval whefsvj^it it used. Use Gur Fluor in your baking. Its goodness And whnteaCnrtn*** will prove its 1rt- rtvaled quality and tcwiform/purlty. Try it, and you’ll find satisfaction in tie use. Cedsrvllfe Flour Mills! —FOR SALE:—Property located on North street formerly owned by the late Patrick Ryan. - Price $700. . T. F. Ryan, K 2>2N. 18th street, Columbus, O. —FOR SALE: Twenty-nine acres, newbouse, On good pike, close to town. -Price right. ________ G_. H. Smith BUGGY ROBES., Plush, Fur, Buffalo, Cloth, Good Values for the money asked# 48d Kerr A Hastings Bros. . dupingiha pastyear to.do. Without a cheekirrgacccuhtr* in.- thhi» "bknk, yog know'how impossible ttt I*.to manage jroux affairs eyetimatiBally in that way. , ‘ ' ,f _ r’ ' Do yoU know how-much you yave spent each month dhr- mg this year? ' Have you receipts for all the monft.v you ’ have paid, out? Are you sure you liaVe baVe' not -lost some Cash by * carrying money in your yocket or kcepihg it about the house? If yon cannot answer all these yuestions m a satisfactory^pay, why not adopt, sor next year,- the checking account system, the only plan which puts system into one's Affairs?. ' ItooseS nothing ftrid will help you make your income go farther. . ,. DIRECTORS S. W . SMITH, Pres. GEO. W . R IFE , 1st V . Prei. 0 . L. SMITH, Cashier. OL IVER GARLOUGH , ;L . F,: T INDALL , Asst# Cashier. 8 d V . Pres. THE EXCHANGE BANK, C E D A R V IL L E , OH IO . Thousands of Warm Overcoats for Men, Young Men and Boys In all the new desirable styles and fabrics with or without military collars— Rag* Ians, Kerseys, Meltdns, Irish Friezes and Cheviots, in brown, grey, tan, blue and black. ■ ■ ■ . . • ■ ■ _ ■ ■■- Men's Overcdats at# * .............$ 10,00 to $30.00 Young Men’s Overcoats a t . ........................................................... ...... ...... .$7 .30 to $25*00 Boys’ Overcoats a t . .............................. ........................................................ .$3.60 to $10,00 w i n t e r w e i g h t s u i t s f o r m £ n a n d y o u n g m e n * In Worsted, Cheviots, Casslmcres and Serges. All the new Winter colors and Weaves at $10 .00 , $12 .60 , $15 .00 , $ 1 6 .60 , $17 .00 , $ 2 0 :0 0 to $ 2 0 .0 0 THE BOYS OWN STORE ON TH E SECOND FLOOR Boys all wool suits with extra pair of full cut Knickerbocker trousers in fancy mixtures only, ' V $2.60, $3.00, fS.50, ftml $6.90 Blue serge suits with extra pair Of full cutkmckerbocker trodserS, linen lined, $6 00and $5.60' Fancy mixtures and serge suits for dress occasion# In brown, tan. grey, plain and fancy serge,* coftts full linen lined, trousers full lined*,..................-................. $150, $1.00, $6.50, $7.50 to $10.00 35G BOYS 0TER60AT S That must he sold at less than the cost of manufacturing them. $ 10.00 and $7,60Overcoats .................,..,$6.00 $7.50and $6.50Overcoats ............... $2.60 ■$ 6.00overcoats................. ......... ............$$--00 $-1.60Overcoats.........................................$*.60 THE, SURPRISE STORE., 2 8 «S 3 0 E A s t f h M S t r e e t , B k y t o n , O h l * .