The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 1-26

•fe&x * Tot Excellence Our Job Work will compare with that of any other firm..... > Tbi$ ittfo whenmarledwithanfe- ! dex, denotes that * year'# fi&scxip- ! tion is past due'aud a prompt KV ; tlemeot i# earnestly desired. „ , * TH IR TY -F IF TH YEAS ,- NO. 1. CEDARVILLE, OHIO, IfelDAY, JANUARY 6, 1812. Mrs. James Gregg died' suddenly Of heart trouble at h«r home ou the Clifton ami Xenia pike, at 6 o’ clock Monday evening. She bad not been well lor a few days, having suffered an attack of indigestion, but was able to be up and about the house, and dropped dead while attending to some simple household duty. •Mrs. Gtegg was 00 years of ago and was Miss Mary McCollum, and she wo horn and passed all her life in Gr jo county. Ever since their marriage forty years ago, Mr, and Mrs. Gregg lived on the farm where she- died. Mrs. Gregg leaves her husband, and two brothers and a sister: Joseph and John McCollum, and Miss Matilda McCollum, who reside in the same neighborhood. &iheWas a member of the Reformed Presbyterian church. Funeral services was held at the house at one o’ clock' Wednesday. Burial at Hassles creek cemosLery. The services were in charge of the pastor, Rev. M, J. Taylor. - Hogan Will Conduct Jury. Probes by the October grand jury of alleged election frauds in. the Fourth Ward, which resulted in no indictments, have precipitated a grand jury investigation to be con­ ducted personally by Attorney Gen­ eral Hogan, announcewentof which, to hd hold during the January torrh of court, was made by Judge a H ' Xyle Tuesday. Judge Kyle in charging the January grand jury, cold the body it probably would be called upon for the investigation, a date for which may he fixed within, the next few weeks. The fojlowiugrs the grand jury; M.F. Barrows, foreman; Robert McNaihee, Charles HaCkett, W. B .’ Donges, John W. Fudge, Robert S Townsley, John- C. Spahr, John Donovan, Martin A. Oster, .Adam F. Bong, YVarren Robinson, Aaron Devoe, M. F, Beal, James Shane at.d Henry Binder, THE FILES* Village School Board Organizes. A meetingof the Gedarville Vil­ lage School Board was hold Monday afternoon at which time an. organi­ sation was affected for the present ■year,"' * Mr J / E . Hastings whs chosen president, Postmaster Wright, vice president, and J. W. Johnson, clerk. This board meets the fourth Friday >of each month. Mr, J. 23. Hastings and Rev. W. R. P.nfcVD. D., were ,the members elected at the last election but Dr. PUtt-did hot qualify and notified " the board of Jm resignation. The fvacancy will be ailed,-at. fue next ! meeting, ' ’ Dates Set For Institute. Dates have been announced fur the local .Farmersv’/Inst»tute which will be held on Monday and Tues­ day, January 29 and SO.- The state speakers will be S. J. Baldwin of Tatmidge,. Summit county, and R. A. Hnyne, *Adena, Jefferson county. • ’ Another feature of the institute will be an address on a domestic scienoe subject on Tuesday by Miss Pearl Dorsey of Moundsviile, W. Va. Mr. H. Nb Goe is president of the Institute and M r ,J . H. Stormoi t, secretary. A complete program will be arranged in a few days. Irvin Indicted Salary Allowances Are Decreased. For Murder. Robert Irvin, governmentgtm in* spsetor, who shot and killed Sin­ clair' Gentry at the hpmo of John B. Stevenson, on December 23, was in­ dicted for first degree murder ac­ cording to a report of tho grand jutyfiLed Wednesday* The grand .jury recommended that the com­ missioners increase tho reward ef MOOalready offered* L* C. McLeod, charged with keep ing a hand bag containing money, that belonged to Mrs* S. T, Baker WaB charged with grand Jarcony. The murder trial of Elmer John­ son, who stabbed Esther Buca&bkas been set for Jannary 29. - Frank Baker, . indicted for mur­ der o f George Tharr, w ill lnwe hie trial on February 13.. A Bpeoial venire of thirty-six names has been drawn for each trial; Judge Kyle refused to grant-the additional amounts for salaries ot deputies and clerks of the auditor, clerk of court mmmmm to what the commissioners bad « I lowed and Judge Kyle clipped off $900 of the amount asked, ' The auditor asked for, $736 ad­ ditional this year but was only al­ lowed $833, The clerk of .court was mven $209, making the salary o f the deputy $900, when $1,200was wanted. The recorder asked for $333 but this was cut down to $163, The commissioners are facing de-' flcit of about $10,000 and Judgo Kyle refused to grant the full amounts for this reason, , . CHURCH SERVICES. Former Officers Are Elected. The members of tho Oedarville Township Board of education inet in the clerk’s office Monday for or­ ganization, Mr. J, H* Stormont, who lias for for several, years served faithfully ascii airman of this body, was hon­ ored again by re-election, Mr. An­ drew Jackson, township clerk, also becomes clerk of the board, Tho board will meet the last Fri­ day of each month, //> fc^Vrf ton Tho Dawn of Another Year I* now upon us. It upon* up the pfospect of good health only , on “ ana vendition” and that is: You Mu*t U*a Our Flour to Iinsure Health Tho condition In oaey, tne !1<’ur\v,n ftg(mic is uunntwwsablfr. awl by mutvj j j b ' t , it at tho year’s Still be hM'ev aumiot you'ii Gedarville Flour Mills. Tho following paragraphs may be of interest to many as they were taken from the files of the Herald as recorded several years ago. FebruaryJ. 1891* Marriage License—J* C. William­ son and Lida McClellan, The Anderson, Inti., Herald states that Charles Jones of CeUarvfiie will sigh with a base ball team in that city. His record at that time was twenty-seven m- n struck out in one game and the. Anderson paper re­ fers to the local pitcher as “ Ohm Cyclone.” The Shakespeare Club held an open meeting Tuesday evening, at 'the home of Mr. R. F.JXerr, twenty- five being present. Mrs E. O. Cglesbee presided with her accus­ tomed grace and dignity. February 14,1891. The farmers of Cedarville town­ ship are m favor of good roads and ate signing petitions -asking the legislature to grant au extra tax of .one mill for road, purposes. Pe­ titions are left at Stormont & Co, and Robert Gray, The revival at tho M.' E. church grows in power. Heads of families are being reached,, and the outlook- ie most encouraging for i wonder­ ful reformation. Every one is in­ vited to attend thesemeetings, A tobacco shed oil Roliutd Kyle’s farm was burned Wednesday morn­ ing with the contents, 7000 jiounds of tobacco. On Tuesday morning Mr. Kyle upon going to the barn discovered a small fire blit as It had not made much headway it was easily extinguished. The fires were supposed to.be the work of an incendiary. Hon. Andrew Jackson is a mem­ ber of the legislative committee who are in Hew York this week examining the system of conducting the reformatory <>f that state, lo­ cated at Eimira.]' Council met fn . regular session Monday.eveningwith Mayor Towns­ ley in - the chair., The members present were: Van Horn, Shull Orr, McFarland and Barr. Bills to the amount of $31,43 were allowed* Win. Mitchell 'was ordered to take down a fence across a public alley* Tp. Trui lized. The township tin, Monday morning,. well, being elected Andrew Jackson si Frank, as pl«rk after a long and fait of this office. The : every two weeks fra meeting. Mr, G, chosen road superb trictNo, l j J. E. i-l, H. Stormoutin; Mr, Frankjgck? to act as manager of for the trustees* organized B . Ores* nidpnt. Mr, Jdt'ii bis son, is township lstewardship feesw ill meet ^fch* Monday usmon was lent iu dis- i}& iu Ho, 2; lit continue opera house It, I*. CHtmOH(MAIN"ST.} Teachers Meeting at 7. p. m. Sat­ urday* Bible Sclioolat 9:30 a. m. Sabbath, Breaching at 10:80 a. m. The pastor may be away, in which case Dr* J. E. Wishart, of Xenia, will preach. O. E. meets at 3:30 p» in. Subject, Tbo Christian Virtues. l\ Courage* Fa. 27:1-14*. Leader, Edna Stor­ mont. •*» Wo unite with the U. P’s. in the evening service. Rev. J. S. Mc- Gaw will speak, at G‘.30p. m. M. E. CHURCH 9:36 a. nr. Sunday School. 10:30 a. m. Preaching, . 6:00 p. m. EpwortH League. ■7:00 p, m, Preaching. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:"fr o’clock. , Of ;ial Board meeting the first Tues­ day veiling of each month, <. Rev, J. S, McGaw, of Pittsburgh,: Pa., will preach at the R. P* church Xenia avenue, next Sabbath morn­ ing at 10:80 o,clock. Also in the evening at tho U* P. church at 6:80 ■atUnion services on special subject •‘ America for Christ.’ * - ' U nt * it* Pr.nsnY'TERiAX. Sabbath School at 9:30. Preaching by tho pastor at 10:80. Subject—Hills and Valleys, Mission Study t-lass at 6:80. Y, P. C. th at 0:30. Evenfng service at 0:80 at which tune Rev, J . S. McGaw will spook on “ America, for CShmt.” - Call and ace the Bull Dog Feed Grinders and Miami Gasoline En- glnes, J, 2i, Pierce, form Bloomington, tm l„ and re­ sumed her work as teacher in f be Kyle district. - A double wedding is reported to ho in prospect in a short time in Cederville., The old Charlton flour mill is be­ ing overhauled and .the hew pro­ cess machinery is being ptit in by tho firm ot Harbison- and Stormont*, the latter ■having entered in partnership just lately: The mill has been operated with burrs ftnml so far as we know there Is but one left; tire Grinnell mill, in this county, O. A. Little, of Yellow Springs, was arrested by the Ross township trustees for hauling more than 2,000 pounds over the. pikes during the rainy season with only a three inch tread wagon. Tho easo was heard before Squire McDorman. February 28, 1891. Three desperate characters made their escape from the workhouse Iasi Sabbath afternoon, knocking down SurorintettclentTodd, Those who escaped were William Carter, George Jones and Charles Justice. Justice was shot in the head by a hoy who had taken up the chase, all three of the men being captured several hours afterwards^ Genial Dick Nlsbc-t, compositor on the Anderson, Iml, Herald, spent the week in Cedarville. Dick is accounted the handssniesf young man in that city and many a young heart beats painfully as Anderson’ s fair misses see the gal­ lant Richard meander ain at their busy city. He has been On his good behavior while here, however, with the exception of a few sly flirtations just to keep in practice, his actions have been exemplary. He returns to Anderson Monday. Mrs. Janies McMillan catno near losing har life this week while driv­ ing oh the Columbus- pike from Selma homo. A t the railroad cross­ ing the 6 o'clock train struck the carriage overturning it and throw­ ing her out. The horse ran away but Mrs, McMillan was assisted by( neighbors who had witnessed tho acdulenr,,- No bones were broken but Mrs. McMillan received a severe shock and it wiil bo some Umo be­ fore she forgets her experience. Miss Josephine Orr returned to ,, a Hillsboro, 111., Tuesday, where she Ho iia * imvAiiiini in the ........ her teaching i tbo high school ot that city. Mr, ,1. P. Barr, of 'Dayton, was in towfi Monday, spending tho day with relatives, Lovely Wi Is Sol Lovely m ali iteaj the marriage' of daughter of Mr, as Gorfey, to Frederic which was solemuiiuj of the bride’s parent ton pike, at 6;3D Tui One hundred aud* witnessed the eqrmr ter of the- .Cilftoi church, knd tins Ohesney, D, D ., oM dated, Loheugrin’ s" was played by Miss hams, with a yiblih » by Bufisell Biaek* Following tbe sert course supper was mt Mrs. Williamson st evening on a brief be home Thursday Mrs. J. O* Williams the bridegroom wifi companies ip their he The newly married1 to livH fora .time witfiS son's parents, bu&M&ijj go to housekeeping iiome inthatneighbd| tmentswas 'Una Gorry, ^Mrs. ~FraDk Williamson, tiid heme fciie Clif- cveuing, rty guests Key. F'«a- resbyterlan ' r, R, .M:c- irvilie off!* lingmarch ^ence W if- ipaniment a three Mr. and aterlu the They wifi Mr. apd ’ parents of >itain two pie. expect c, Witliam- ^flrst,.w|ll "Teir own. THE REV; IRL L, ' ** n Before the the H ici The newly elected members of council, as well as those re-elected, took tbejr seats in $he village legis­ lative body Monday morning. May­ or Andrew, whose term expired at midnight, Babbath, turned the keys of the village over to his successor, L. G. Bull, Moqday morning, Tho council is composed of J»:H* Wolford, Dr, J. O, Stewart, John W..R08S, Charles W, Dean, B, E. McFarland. G, E, Bhredes was the other member elected but did not qualify anti council selected J, D. Silvey as life successor- In the or­ ganization Mr. Wolford was. chosen preside!! of counoil and becomes vice mayor, Mayor Bull announced the follow­ ing eomitteea;— ' , Finance:—Wolford and Stewart. Street:—Stewart, Wolford, Ross and Silvey. Claims:—Dean and McFarland. ‘ Light:—Silvey, Fire:—Ross. Rumps:—McFarland, OrdinanceMcFarland, Stewart, Wolford and Silvey. A resolution was passed instruct­ ing the mayor to have the curfew- ordinance enforced, the last counoil havingdlspensed with this act. Council meets again on Monday, January 23, at which time the fi­ nances for the year will be gone over and the appropriations made by tli& finance committee. to 1911,- tbe HibkaffitSmanao again sounded a warning h f drouth, dan­ ger. And so for-forty yeat# this same friend o f a ll.the -people has steadfastly refused the offers of speculators and continued to warn the public o f the coming dangers of sform and weather. As they should have done, the people /have stood nobly by Professor Hicks,' their lalthtul public servant, who has grown old in their service, . Send only One Dollar to Womb and W orks PunmSHitio C ompany , 8401 Frau Uti Avenue, St. Loqi.u Missouri, and get Jus Magazine and Almanac both for one year. The Alumnae alone, a fine book of 160 pages, is only 35c by mail. Let everybody respond abd receive the warnings of our National Seer for the coming year. Topics For. Week Of Prayer. The Week o f Prayer will be ob­ served next week by the Reformed Presbyterian (O. S.j Reformed Pres- byteriaalfN. S*}1and United prts- byterlahUhurches in union prayer- neetlnga. Monday evening at £:00 and Tuesday evening,At the same hour tho services Will be held in the U. p. Church. ' Wednesday dfter- noon at 2:00 and Thursday and Fri­ day evening at 7 :80 the meeting wiil be in the R* P. Ch’urph. The sub- sets for the Week api :■ Tuesday—Tffe Church 6. Wednesday—Foreign Missions, Thursday—Home MisBions,. ,Friday—Interests Domestic and Educational ‘ (The Home—Tbe School): .It is hoped'•that the Christian people of the community Will give these meetings the at­ tention they deserve and that they will make it a matter of conscience to intend them, OBITUARY. Hats at cost, RatneiObet X am clearing out my trimmed bate at cost, • Miss B brxxcr N ortupr . —Heinz pure olive oil, olivos, baked beans, catsup and sour pick- es. rWaddJe’s Grocery, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT, In the matter of Publication o f Notice in the estate of John Lutz, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified by the Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio, as Executor of theaboue named estate. AH persons Indebted to said estate, must make Immediate payment; those having claims will present them for settlement. John Henry Wolford. NOTICE. To Whom It May Concern:- ■ 'Whereas next week is the Week ot Prayer and whereas 'certain young men who are known to me will inall probability not attend llic eervicea, 1 merely wish to say that I have placed a lock on my chic' on coop door, J, Ui % MtiMt'raABi*. Cedarvi Her Residence and Business Properties For Sale.* 2 Elegant home* on West Xenia avenue. 2 Brick Business Blocks on Main street, 2 Good residence properties * Chillicothe street, 1 Good 5 room house with barn, cement walks, good cistern. South Main street Brice $ 1100 . W.L.CLEMANS $e*tl Aft*n t Lula Wallace Strain, daughter of James and Ellen Wallace, was born iu Wilmington, Clinton county Ohio, July 16th, 1878. Died December 28th, 1911, aged 83 years 6 months and 18 days. She was united in marriago to Howard Strain Septem­ ber 12,1807 to this union was born a daughter, Edith. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Wil­ mington, Ohio, Funeral at the residence Sabbath at 12:80, conducted by the Rev. Dr. W .E . Putt. Interment in the M. E. cemetery at Selma. —Kcdak Developing and Printing neatly and promptly done. 6d Clarke NagUy* Wat tiMuUcTin Dr. Mile*’ Antf-IhUn Pin* ..Vital Force.. Is quickly furnished to ,those who are run down, thin blooded and woak, if they take , Pure Cod Liver Oil The ffesli, pure, Norwe­ gian Oil filtered at zero temperature is quite easy to take, as it is much pleasanter to the .taste than the ordinary domes­ tic oil. We handle the Norwe­ gian oil exclusively and always hove it fresh,, ■i0o a pint. Wteierman’s Pharmacy PBICE, $ 1,00 A YEAR VILAGECOUNCIL STARTS BUSINES. NOW IS THE, TIME to put into practical operation a tangible, definite plan for saving; The year 1912 is before you. Make it a year of systametic advancement in your financial affairs, - No other single thing will help you so much a* to have a savings account in the new savings department of this Bank, where you can deposit as you wish and have your savings earn interest. Making the start is the main thing. Do not put off to begin with a large sum. That means the year will slip by without saving. Begin with one dollar or more, but start NOW, n__n ; r > DIRECTORS S. W, SMITH, Pres. GEO. W. R IFE , 1st V. Prei, O. L . SMITH, Cashier. OLIVER GARLOUGH, L. F. T INDALL j Asst. Cashier. 2d V. Pres. THE" £>£€HAN® -BANK ; • V . . . c g o ^ ( h m v' d H i o l ; . 11 P a la ce M e a t M a rk e t FRESH & SMOKED MEATS FRUIT & GROCERIES SUCCESSORS TO C. C. WfilMER. Cedarville - « - ' Ohi f I' Medium Weight Clothing for Fall and Winter . •; / A m e d ium w e ig h t s u it f o r f a l l ’ o r w in t e r - is d em a n d e d a t th is s e a s o n o f th e y e a r . W o h a v e s e le c t e d o u r p a t te rn s w i th th is in v i e w . O u r l in e o f c o r r e c t ,s h a d e s fa n d c o l o r in g s i.n fin e s e r g e s , c a s s im e r e s , tw eed s - f o r su its , a n d th e b e s t a n d la te s t [ fa b r i c s f o r . o v e r c o a t s i s n o t s u r p a s s e d in th e ^ c ou n ty . W e fit a n d f a s h i o n y o u r s u it [ o r o v e r c o a t s o th a t it g iv e s d is t in c t iv e s ty le , [ c o r r e c t fit£and s h a p e . GIVE US A CALL. KANY, The Tailor, Xenia, Ohio h , If 100 9x12 Seamless Brussels Rugs $11.50. Regular Price $13.50 * 100 0x12 Seamless Brussels Rugs $14.50. Regular Price. $17.50 ' TheP.MHarmanCo. ■■ ■ ! Sw ' 30-32 N. Main St., Dayton» 0,