The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 1-26

nr ;LJ- W) >ays. f o r Excellence Our Job Workwilt compere with thufcof any other firm,,,., I .-WYVs-v. * Iftfi Urn whfctfiHirketwltlrwr18*2 tie*, deBotes tlist $ yrsrfe sstit.*saip- | (isp i* past due and a prcrpj.t w * < dement i* earnestly desired. , . »1 tsa sss T O R T Y - F I F T H Y E A R . NOa 21 . CKDARVILLE, OHIO, FR IDAY , MAY 24, 1912, PR IC E , $1 .00 A Y E A R ELECTIONWHS OUlEfffll. Tho election here Tuesday failed to attract as much attention as did a wreck on a side track to the paper mill track, where dozens of voters stayed without ever going to the polls. In the village hut 100 votes' were polled out of a possible 285, In the township only 148 exercised the right of franchise, when there should have been about 350, The good weather kept many farmers and laboring men ,a t work, and they refused to. take an interest in 4he primary. In former years theta has been 25 or more paid workers about <the polls, but this year probably four or five would cover The number. .The most noticeable fact was ‘the absence of money, the candidates dealing the new corrupt practices act. However, in some precincts we bear that work­ ers were .hired as detectives to pvade the'teribs of the law, J In the village there is usually a heavy colored, Vote, usually about 75, but only about 15 became interested .Tuesday, I t is said that not more than five "or tep of the paper mill employes voted,. Among the floating class many of these refused to vote on the excuse that they would not help a lot of fellqws get high salaried offices when they themselves would get nothing. The greatest surprise was in the selection of national delegates, the Taft delegates being defeated by the believes in Roosevelt, , The same was true in the township where the farm­ ers haven’t yet forgotten the reci­ procity issue. Katie il Delegates— Corp. Twp? Seth Brown ........ .. . 11 7 H. M. Brown . 6 0 S. D. Fess . 68 93 R. A. Haynes . 20 11 Marcus Slump . . . . . . . . . 52 25 State Representative— S. G, Anderson 94 I. T, Cumtnihs . . . . . . . . 57 48 Clerk ■of Court— - J . C, Marshall .122 109 George Sheets ............ .. , 59 33 Prosecuting Attorney— Frank L. Johnson . . . . . ,TQ9 06 W- F . Orr , Cl * 39 Sheriff— W. F. MqCallister . , , , . ,143 121 Jacob Stewart - 15 11 Auditor— Amos E. Faulkner . . . . W. L, D ean ............ 10$ ' 6 Walter McGervey.......... 1 Treasurer— . i . M. F. Barrpws . . . . . . . 21 15 R, S., Harmount . . . . . . . , 22 23. W, L. Marshall . . . . . . . . 88 22 J , H. McVay . . . ; ........ . 54 ’ 65 Foss Zartman . . . . . . . . 23 - 7 Commissioner— C. M. Austin .120 105 J, C. Conwell . 77 65 G,. N. Perrill 77 7C R. D; Williamson . . . . . 4 15 102 Surveyor— * „ J . M, Fawcett 414 116‘ Recorder— " * B, F . Thomas 415 115 Recorder— ■'.'Jk- F , C. Adams.......... . . 61 51 J , C, Conway ............... •20. 17 P, C. Marquart -----. . . 49 50 Delegate County Convention at Large— , Andrew Jackson ............ .121 102 For central committeeman J . C. Mr, D. H. McFarland has completed his work as assessor in the village, and he certainly is to he compliment­ ed for the handsome-increase in the returns. Tender the new one per cent law the assessors were required to re­ turn all property at full value. The following is the list: 1 7 ’ autos, 58 hogs, 2 mules, 14 cows, 119 horses, 08 pianos, 115 watches, 48 male dogs and 2 female dpgs. Taxable personal property amounted to 8105,893, ad­ ded improvements, ?5,C50, making a total of 8171,543', The returns last year amounted to $85,326, This will result in a decided increase in the vil­ lage tax duplicate and return more of., an income. W. H. Baum . . . . . 76 C.- O, Eulass. . . . . . . 57 45 R, J . Shawhan . -. '......... 90 * 69 F .'H . Slaughter . . ...........47 ■ 36 Congress— . -' . Barber. represents the corporation and J . , Stormont the -township with­ out opposition: The village delegates to the county convention are C, Y. Winter' and J . D. Silvey. Township, A. H. CresweU and W. B. Stevenson, C|n the Demo­ cratic side only a few .votes Were cast, M. Rv Denver and J.' W, Liiigo getting all but one as Harmon dele­ gates. In the Republican camp the hottest contest was for treasurer, five candi­ dates wanting the nomination. The W. C. T. tl. had endorsed R. S'. Har- mount and over differences with J . H. -McVay directed' their weight especial­ ly against him. According to the vote Mr. McVay was an easy winner against the entire field. The following is the. vote in the county: “ For Congress— S. W. Brown,.. A .'.......... .. 137 H. M. Brown ‘........ ................... 72 ' S. D. Fess ............ 1916 R. A.-Haynes .................... 183 Marcus Shoup . . . 1653 Representative— S. C. Anderson........ ................. 1941 I. T. Cummins ......................... 1726 Clerk of Court— , J . C. Marshall . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2074 George Sheets .'........................1926 Prosecutor— - . F," L. Johnson 2061 W. F„ O rr.^ .......... , 1871 • S h e r iffs ' ■, NMfftdMfMJlhlstosvW* U i ,rJW » Jacob Stewart 1088 Treasurer— | M, ,F. •Barrows . , i . . . . . . . . . 469 R. Si, Harmount . . . . . . . . . . 686 •W," L, Marshall ; ............... 833 J . H> MeVay ............................ 1850 Foss Zartman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 489 Commissioners— CL M. Austin . . . ...................... 2236 J . C. Conwell. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2056 G. N. Perrill .............. 2023 DID IT PAY? Williamson 2439 SUITS R. D. Coroner- F . C. Adams , 4 . . . . .......... 731 J . C. Conway 1117 P. G. Marquart 1881 The Roosevelt delegates won as fol­ lows: Baus, 1144; Snawan, 1783. For Taft: Eulass, 1465; Slaughter, '1885. The Harmon delegates, Denvqr and Lingo, won- easily over the Wilson del­ egates. In the congressional contest Seth Brown carried Warren county; Dr, H. M. Brown carried.Clinton, Highland, Clermoht, Brown. Fess, Greene. MEASURE Don 't FORGET we take orders for suits made-to meas ure. PR IC ES ranging from TOWNSHIP COMMENCEMENT. Township commencement for the Cedarville Township Schools will bo held In the opera house, Wednesday evening, May 29. Plat opens at John- son’s on Monday, May 27. ’ Admission 10 cents. Music for the evening will be furnished by the Jamestown Or­ chestra. ' Andrew Jackson, Clerk, Cedarville Township Schools. CEMENT POSTS. A full line of cement anchor and line posts, braces arid rods, a t . 2fc The Tarbox Lumber Co, POSTS Sassafras Post* 15c .each. No, 2 Locust Posts 18c each. Chestnut Post 20 c eafch. No. 1 Locust Posts 2Se each. Select Locust Posts 2 7 c each, Kerr & Hastings Bros. OBITUARY. andUp - Wo guarantee a fit. ' And •we keep ’EM PRESSED a year FREE. AIN’T THAT NICE? Main Stand-By. Mrs. Gtamercy—If we have t* econ­ omise I suppose you’ll proceed to give tip. the motor car? Gramercy—1 should say not. We’ll have to do it in some way that our neighbors can’t see.—Ptlck. Lest you forget. Wri handle Uni­ versal coment Also patent plaster. Tarbok Lumber Co An Ancient Symbol. The Widow’s mourning cap dates bsck to the days of ancient Egypt. —I f you cah’tbuy a new one, have tho old one DRY CLEANED a t the HOME Clothing company. ■Not Leaded* Mrs. 'WiBe“ ,‘Will you come home p A m n n n t r (straight from the club tonight?” Mr. 1 J o i n i n g c o m p a n y vfasc*-’'Yoil mean to come straight ° * " home,” Mrs. Wlse^'No, f mean to some home ^tralght-^no ztgiag .fMI* trig, the $**% Store Trade at • HOME G »d «n r ifl«t Ohio* —Call mo for Ice Cream for your dinner or supper, Promp pstlvery. Wm, Marshall, Chance For Some Boy. The Greene County Fair Board has decided to send a' boy to Washington, D. C., on the Buckeye Boys’ Corn Special. ■The boy that wins must raise more com on one acre than any other .contestant in the county. Blanks arid information can be se­ cured of. the secretary of the board. The State Boardmf Agriculture will also pay the expenses of two boys to the state fair f t August and these hoys must he entered in the Washing­ ton contest to be able to get the state fair trip. The Cincinnati Enquirer also about:; $809’ in this* con­ test. Rails SqjTead; Enginei Derailed. The Xenia and crews were ..call clear up damage the lot;al freight,; of the side track yards. While making yard a tail overii ten ties and: -tb cars left-the siderable.prop' injuries or loss The Xenia ere die the heavy the track and thi pleted until the* Columbus arrived from about ten ing. until -midnifi was cleared. C, with coal, anotht with straw. Columbus wrecking 1 here Tuesday to me to ap engine on Jiree cars and part |nto the paper mill tun into the mill mod owingCfo• rot- engine' and three ;k( damaging con- [but resulting in no |life, 1ms unable to han-< irie and get it on £taqk was not cbm- fcavy derrick' from The crews worked dock in the morn- before the track car- Was loaded with ties and one Regardless of the fact that S. C, Anderson had to give up his cam­ paign for State Representative, his friends stood' by him during his affliction. On Tuesday afternoon a crowd of woihen and girls with baskets on their amis, took their way across trie Bolds to spend the afternoon a t the cliffs arid fill their baskets with flowers.'. - The Crowdwas numbered odd, fflevp; One fef them wasju st turned seven, Some,day, three mote, will lie six- , teeni • , * , TVhlte five had passed the thirty h , wgaote, ,/ ,/ . ' '-w >, And “ in between” there came, two more- k ' They were Mrs, K err and Hast­ ings from South Main Street; Mis~f Thompson from south of town, Mrs. J . E . Hastings Maud and Lena, Eva and Helen Toynsley, Mrs. Dob* bins and Zelpha, and Mrs. Archer, They, were so well pleased With the afternoon outing, it was decided that Sometime in the future they would have a calico d^esa and sun- bonnet picnic, but we Went on Tues­ day afternoon-*- Ju s t to Bee tho wonders natures God had made, In tow’rlng cliffs, Iaughing brooks sunshine and shade, The flowerets God . touched with heaven’s blrie dye^ ’ "Which must havo been dropped by the bright summer sky. To gather sweet annis abundant in places, "With Bnow-petals starry* with pure smiling faces To gather primroses, fu ll -of grace as a queen, And take home the fern-fronds of delicate green, To smile a good-bye to the colnhi- bine bells. That catch the faint music that rises and swell From murmuring water and sigh­ ing of breezes, Sweeping thru the valley and play­ ing on trees, Lida D, Archer. Loot Is your Bible Ail right; tried', ecdote from staying at home q mer, not having^ letter from hi* be smart and , from trie Bible bring a letter by Ing a Bible hajidj’ memory ami wr Dear Wife’- 3?roV He did not. ge When m . wife i why,she had TtOtJ[ him his quotatto' Bible arid said: m the wrong verrieia proverbs 26: 25/ jt U p. - fthip easy reach? :eed with this an- A man who was ping the past sum- sivOd his weekly thought tie would I her a quotation . _would' surely :i 'mail. Not hav- i depemlfed oh his as" follows; "My 25: 24.—Johri,” iy more letters, led! he asked her itten. She showed fe looked at his Lordl I .quoted ihould haVe.;be.eB?; Father Pfid Been There, . "Good morning,Mis— fath-^- triat is-—’* begins tho new .son-in-law. "Now, Jim;” smiles the bride’s father, ‘T know fust how yon feel. • I felt Uke; forty kind* of a fool when I first tried to call my. father-in-law ‘Father,’ and I said right then that if I ever; had a son-in-law,I’d.not give him the, same worry.- You call mo ’Mister’ or ’Say'- or ’Bill,’ or anything. else You like, until the time comes when it will be natural for you to address me as 'Grandpa.* "“ -Life. - Executor’ s Sale Of Real Estate. John- W. Hazel, son of Frank and Mary Basel, was born m Clark county Ju ly 8, 1857, and died May 20, Age 54 years 9 months grid 12 days. He is survived by his wlfo, who before marriage was M iss.Rosa Z. Olemraans, daughter of Enos and M a r y J, Clematis, and three chil­ dren: Bessie Florence Canter, of Selma. Frank, of Springfield, and Mary E thel a t home. Also two sisters arid ofte grand child. He was a member of tho M, E . church a t Selma. Altho deprived of some of the Services yet he was an interested and devoted member. HO was unassuming, quiet arid highly esteemed by neighbor* ana friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hcandlan aang three ^ery appropriate hymns. IW , W. I>, Putt conducted the funeral services at the residence May 23. Intsrfflent in Methodist cemetery a t Selma. The most essential thing in paint­ ing Is to see that you got good pdlnt. None better than the old reliable Anchor brand, Tarbo* dumber Go* In pursuance or an order o f the Probate Count of Greene county, Ohio, we will offer for *alq a t Public Auction on Saturday, the 22nd day of Juue 1912 a t 2 o’clock p. m. upon the premises, .-the following des­ cribed real estate situated in the county of Greene and state of Ohio, ami in the township of Cedarville, and bounded and described as fol­ lows: The slegrint residence prop­ erty of t|ie late Dona M. 'Roysor bB- ing the corner lot a t the North­ western angle of tho 80 acre tract conveyed by Geptha G, Dunlap and others to tho said Andrew Jackson. Beginning a t a point in the center of tho Cedarville and Jamestown pike bearing from the S. W , corner, o the mam house on said lo t S. 13 degrees 30 minutes W. 1.43& chains beirig the H. W. corner of lot conveyed to R , Hood tfyence as the compass now reads along the center lino of said pike,- N. 42 degrees W. 2,65 chains to the intersection pf said Center line With the centerline of the 10 foot alley or road so called between this lot and land of Geo. W, Harper. Along center lino of said road N« 84 degrees pnd 65 minutes E , 4.4715 chains to a plugin the line of said Hood, Albog said Hood’s lot as the compass reads August 29,1895 8,. 48 degrees and 20 minutes YV, 3,66 chains to tho place of beginning, containing, Including half o f the road and'pikb *475 of an acre. So surveyed- by R. Hood, Esq,, Sept, 14th., 1898. Bald sale to fee on the premises, and to fee upon the following terms; One third cash on hand, one third in one year and one third in two years, or all cashatthe optiOirof the purchas­ er, Deferred payment to be Secured by mortgage on the premise arid to bo on interest from day of sale, payable annually. Eight room house,presses, porch­ es, furnaces, gas, * cistern and Well water, barn, cartage, w*od and coal house, all in ’ferder, Andrew Jackson i Robert Hood >Executors, It, Hood* attorney* • R, D. Williamson was "an easy winner for a second term as County Commissioner . RED LETTER EVENT. Charles J , Hill, the silver-tongued orator of California, will address the citlzeris of Cedarville and Cedar- Vide township a t the opera house next Eriday.evening, May 81, a t 7 :80, Mr. Hail has lectured in every state in Ulie union and delivered more temperance uddressed than any other living man. He has a great message sparkling with humor, eloquence and facts. The L. T, >L. will furnish muSiq and other exercises during the evening. There will be solos and duetts by some of the students of the college. Come out' everybody end enjoy the evening. Admission free to all. ^ ■*' ' . . • i- ■ Every, continent has con­ tributed to our remarkable straw h i t display, T t' is aft interesting exhibit of the, - art of.,straw ’ w«a*v« ing as practiced by tlie peo? pie of the world* Panamas from Ecuador, Bangkoks from Spain, Split- braids from China, Sennits from Japan, Mackinaws from Canada, Dunstables *from England, Palms from France, Manillas frorp the. Phillip- pines, et^c. While we?re ready with, Straw Hats from 50c to $10* Our special this week is Genuine Panamas in any shape and any size a t $3 .50 - you save $1.50. £ffcLu<jft WHEN FLOUR around again make T IM E COM E S * change lor the betf ter by ordering a sack o f GOLOEN RULE . It i* a flour that gives the housekeeper a right to be proud Of her baking, , ASAGK O F GOLDENwili yield bet- RULE FLOUR ter and more bread, cake and pastry than any other\vc know. Try a sack to test it. With each baking made from it you’ll feel surer and surer that at last you have found a perfect flour, "l Cedarville Flour Mills The Highest Tribute ever paid our efficiency and oiir methods is the united judgement of our customers. You would agree with them if ypu shared their . experience.' . . v To get the right article a t the right price is more than half the battle won, Cheapness is the prime motive only when buying “ junk” . , ■■■• ■■ ■. . x ** 4 The success, of our line depends on quality. Land Rollers, Harrows.Corn Planters ' " v ' - * and Cultivators KERR&HASTINGS BROS. KINNANE’S Muslins, Sheets, Pillow , ' Cases, etc, BU Y -A T TH ESE BR ICES , WHICH .A R E LOW ER 9c l i THAN REGU LAR 1“■ . » ' ’•< - j , i ’ ' *■ • k - *’ •"•/.y Fru it of the Loom, Hill and Lonsdale Bleached - Mrislins. Special at, the yard................ ............ v , Our leaner 72x90 Bleached Sheets, Wide hem,-' ... ' ‘ A ’5 /-r ! . Special a t Regular 20C.quality 42-incii Pillow Casing, \ An at, yard ..... j ,.L, ....................... ................. ................ X 4 C Regular 22c quality 45-inch Pillow Casing, ' '.,r at, yard....,.,...,......—............................................. . .... quality, at, each HOUSEHOLD 'LINENS Heavy ^all-linen Bleached or tlnblsacbed ifafele D am a *k ," our regular59o quality. Bpqbial A Mercerized Table Dairiask, 00 inches wide, s|x good ■ patterns to choose from ; a very .extra value at;iyard*•*.'*1* , Mercerized Napking, 22x22 inches,^'itJ’/T-TV' A A the dozen............. ; .............. ........... ................................................ $ 1 .O U * JExtVa heavy" all-linen N^fekihg,' grass "bleach, size 20x10;' would be good va,ue a t $1.50, Special, 1 the dozen .............................. ...................w...,...,, TA B L E CLOTHS $1.25 i All pure linen, satin damaslri.Table Cloth Patterns, d* -g . A A size 00 x 82 ; value $2.60.......... ....... ........................ .1.... ...............Jp JI t / U Size 86x80-inches Lunch Cloths, a ll linen , hemstitch- *7 JZn ed, beautiful patterns. Faoh ........... ........ ............... .................. - / O C . Size-54x54-inch Lufech Cloths, scalloped and in - s j g* terlock stitch ; value $2.75. .......................... ...................... Lize I8x27-incii Tray Cloths. , A lZ n E a c h ................................. ..... -........ ................. ........... ............... .........4 i ) C 6ize2U£x36. All-linen Scalloped and HeniBtitchedA 4 A A Pillow Cases. Pair..................................................................... 20c Yard, Mercerized Table Damask, 58 inches . ' I j* _ wnle.................. ............ ........... ......-........................................................ j C D C OAT MEAL W EAVE ALL -L IN EN TOWELS We have an enormous sale of tnese Towels. Have you found out how perfect they aro for general use. Tho most satis­ factory *‘general service” Towels we know of,; Bize | j* DRESS LINENS “Old Bleached’’ Dress Linens, flr.e softiinisfi, w j * shrunk, 36 inches wide, 3 qualities. . A t, yard 46c, 69c, | D C KINNANE/S V ' Springfield, Ohio. * We P ay Railroad Fares. A t t e n t io n ! Farmers—Dairymen 11. T, Babbitt’s Lye or Potasb will keep yotir fruit ttees in good condi­ tion. Fine for your hogs and fowls. Keeps milk, utensils sweet and clean. •! Pry-off-top on can keeps lye good ’till used. Save the trade-marks , and send for our Lye Booklet giv­ ing direction* for its different rises, B ,T *BABB ITT ,Iftc. Ntiw.VoHt City 6 riO».»YK #