The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52

<This item ■whenmarked m th an to | i dcs, desioje? that a year's sa to rip - | 14 i«a is past 4uo ata la |;rcs»pi # t l - f <dement Is earnestly 4 wre$- « * THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR. NO. 30. OEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, JULY 2 fi 1913. PRICE, $1.00 A YEAR ABOTIS- peop le Are Wholly WERSREV.ILIFE. iu re«elpt of a clipping from ihe Outlook of July 20 , which cbn- tains a letter, from Dr, Ionian Ab­ bott to liev, \\7 tv. Iliffe concerning tho reports that Col. Roosdvelt Is ad­ dicted to the excessive use of alcoholic liquors, \Ve reprint the following news ar­ ticle from the New York “Sun" ot July a, not because we think it will have any effect upon the malignant slanc?e.rers who arc circulating the stories there referred to, but beeadsc 1 we hope it will reassure many un­ known friends of Mr, Roosevelt who are daily writing to The Outlook in an anxious desire to have the truth made public.—The Editors, BOSTON, July 8 . In a letter ad­ dressed to the Rev, 'William Wallace Iliffe, minister o f the First Presby­ terian Church of Brookline, Dr. Byman Abbott, editor-in-chief of The Outlook, come? out in, strqng terms in defense of Colonel Theodore • Roosevelt, arid brands as. false the stories that have been circulated since the Chicago con- ■vontion that Colonel Roosevelt Is ad­ dicted to the excessive use of intoxi­ cating liquors. The Rev, Mr. Iliffe heard the story, which he understands is credited, di- ■rectly to prominent delegates ’from this State* and was loth to believe them. The reply of Dr, Abbott, under date of July 3,-reads as follows: Dear Sir: . Your letter of July 1 has, «ome to my personal attention. I am ■familiar with th e ' stories, which can only be characterized as slanderous, , which are. going about the country re­ porting t’hht Mr. Roosevelt is addict­ ed to the excessive use of I alcholic liquors. They .are without the slight­ est foundation in fact. Mr. Roose­ velt i's quite as temperate as I am. He never touches whisky, has nri'ver tasted a “cock-tail” in bis life, and Ms customary drink' when he lunches with me,-twice a week, is either milk oi- Iced tea, During the Chicago Cohvp.ntion he did not touch a drop of any kind of alcholic beverages. One of the merii- bers of my staff, in whom I have im­ plicit confidence, was with him almost every hour <4f the day arid evening in ■a confidential and personal capacity during the- Chicago. Convention and can testify that what I have Just said is a faet. When I remember that Washington was accused of embezzlement and graft;- tha t Lincoln Was accused of constantly telling indecent and vulgar, stories: tha t 'Gladstone was accused of being rin Insane idiot; and that Pres­ ident Cleveland was accused’ of brut­ ally maltreating his wife, I endeavor to endure with patience the slanders circulated against Mr. Roosevelt, ai- tfto&Jh it is igjffeift to do so. " "arid wonderfully ‘virile physi­ que. Any physician will tell- yon that I t Is impossible for a man to do the mental and physical work which he. is performing dally ; and has perform­ ed for twenty-five years if his brain were clouded or his body weakened by the habitual ,use of alcohol. | No man’s character can bo judged so well by anpbody as by his intimates. I have been intimately associated with him now for several years, and I know him to bo one of the most whole­ some, sane, temperate, and sweet- minded men that, I have ever come in contact with. "You are at. liberty to make any use of this letter, pri­ vate or public, that you think proper. X am, yours very truly, LYMAN ABBOTT. SPEED PROGRAM. Incompetent. Dr, S. D. Fesa, member of the constitutional convention addressed a men’s club in the Clifton Avenue M. ID. ribtireh, Springfield, Tuesday evening and explained several of the amendments th a t will be offered for tho approval of the voters&ext September, Dr. Foss supported the license proposal in the convention bu t has switched to the other side and now declares t h a t we are better off with tile present law than if the amend­ m en t is adopted. On tins in itiative and referendum, the speaker stated th a t tho people of Ohio were no t capable of d raft­ ing their own laws and subm itting them to a vote w ithou t revision, but held th a t this should. nj>t be a reflection on the intelligence of the people. The Dr. made no endorsement of woman suffrage or jud icial reform or evenjnentionod them, but after the meeting, when asked ids position, personally favored each. Farm Values Not Lowered. Home Girl Caught Here. _Mrs. Caroline Carroll and her son, Harrison, are held by the Xenia police on a charge of kidnapping Mary Carroll, sixteen-year-old daughter of Mrs, Carroll from the O. S. & S3. O. Horne, Tuesday night. Tho mother of the girl seems to be weak minded and fears th a t tlie officers of tne Horae will injure her daughter, who- the .authorities would not dismiss owing to her age, Mrs. Carroll claims th a t the girl came to her home in Deweyville having/ieft the Homo of her owi accord! Officers of the various towns were notified by the Home officials and Mrs. Carroll, her SDn and the daugh­ ter, were caught here by Marshal Kennon / The p a rty had consider­ able baggage and said they wero on their way ‘to their old home in Harrison county. They were riiak ing the jourued by foot. • The daugh ter has been returned to tiie Home, ahd owing to the mental condition of the mother, yupt. Tilton riia y n o t prosecute the c a se .. ■ Automobile Left Company Gets The Road, i Ensilage Cutter. The automobile of Andrew Bros ’ left the road la s t Babbath morning ju st after it had crossed the branch on tho Wilmington road near Mrs. McMillan’s residence. Mr. *T, B, Andrew was driving and betude I i I b brother, J . H ., wer$i Mrs. T. B. An­ drew, Mls» Yera and Misil Lula Barber. The road Was slippery and the fron t wheels into the ditch. The accident \va* jione so quickly the occupants did dot realize what was the m atte r Uptil the sudden itop, There was Ad .damage done, however, i t was m&assary to Bend to town for a d ray *P .puu the ma­ chine out of tho -fitch* That no one was h u rt was di machine was bell moderate speed .■ A mutual company has been formed and an order placed for a Climax ensilage cu tter to be used in cutting the corn when it is time to Oil silos. In tin* company are W. H. Cres- Yfdlj president, Raymond Bull, secretary and treasurer, 0 , A, Dob­ bins and G, H. .Creswell, Other farmers m ay e n te r the company latter, PUBLIC SALE. SENTENCED AND WEDDED. W EDNESDAY , AUGUST 7, 1912. 2:26 Pace.................. $300.00 2:35 T r o t.................................... 300.00 2:16 P a c e ......................................350.00 THURSDAY , AUGUST 8 , 1912. 2.2H T ro t........................... *........ $300.00 2:19 P a c e ..................... 300.00 2 ;l6 T f o t............... . ........... 350.00 F R ID A Y , AUGUST 9, 1912. 2:85 Pace..,..,.......................... $300.00 2jJJ8 T ro t............. 300.90 2;l3 Pace..................................... 800.00 ICE! ICE! We a re now ready to deliver for home use. L e t us Jook a fte r your refrigerator by having a stand ing rd e r fa r ice. C ..H . Crouse. —U-5SSH55aEa5f■ Tampa-Cuba - Cigar Co. Tampa, Florida. The cigars made by -this Company are Cuban stock and made strictly on the co­ operative plan are the best goods for the prices charged the consumer of any cigars made in the tl, S. A» The work is all, done under the most stringent, sanitary condition by people who know how* m Riverside Pharmacy Agent for Codornlllo. The average price paid, for farm- ing laud during the year which enu- e d Ju n e 80, was* $78.45,. practically the same as t h a t of the preceding year, according to the annual re-' port of County Recorder B. F. Thomas, which has been sen t to the Secretary of State. The average price the preceding year was $77.88. A*smalier acreage of farm ­ ing land changed hands during the year covered ,in the present report than in th e twelve months preced­ ing ,ifc There were ^14$ deeds re­ corded in which the consideration, was o ther than $ 1 , covering an acreage of 10 , 001 , the considera­ tion for which was' $779,302. In the y ea r preceding there were 285 deeds recorded iu wkicb th e con­ sideration was more than $1. They represented 13.414 acres of -farm land,' for which the consideration was $1,040,270. Three hundred and #eventy-three M& o le in which the consideration was glveri as $1 were recorded du ring the yea r.ju st ended. The acreage of farm land covered was 9799. ^Of city, town and village lots, for o ther than $1 consideration, 128 deeds, covering 270 lots were re­ corded and the consideration totaled' $181,178. The grnud to tal Of deeds recorded was 730, and .t|ie total con­ sideration $985,856. Theife were '270 mortgages on ag ricu ltu ral lauds recorded cover­ ing an aereago of 18 , 609 , with a total consideration of $718,470, Five hundred arid eighty*two city lots met e mortgaged for a consideration of 212,220. During the satnet year mortgages on 16,009 acres' and on 349 city lots were cahceiled. The total consideration on them was $796,183. , NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Floyd Polly, who was foundlguilty last week of the theft of clover seed from Andrew Bros, wqs married to Ju lia Jones last F riday afternoon in the cell room oi the county jail, Rev. A. M. Howe performing the ceremony. The bride had arranged for a license and the same was granted upon Hie appearance of Polly m the custody of Sheriff McCallister. Rev. ,Howe proceeded the ceremony with a brief talk on the sacredness of the marriage row, • . Polly had been sentenced to two years in the pair but when Judge Kyie iearned of the wedding he pre­ sented the prisoner with a reduction of six months. Wm; Zlmmertrian, who was also convicted In con­ nection w ith the same offence was givema yea r and one -ha lf.. ■ . . — *? r ‘ . No work in'the harvest field to-day, The mower-lies sileut,te the hay And the grain fields wMlper a lowly sigh As the summer breezdr*srell aucl die. No plow or hoe in the Settling com, The sparkling dew of Wjfty morn Drips, drips like tear {gaps everywhere, And the wild rose dro£§|| as if jn prayer That he might bave-ajljmcefu I,rest, While the Boh W lritelipenng o'er her ' nest' Ilf *’ Calls and calls at bfeajgja$ day To tell the world lh&tjn&^one away. No vojee of the rcaoegBaMBrtrift land. Each brother farmer hand Arid bows his head wdaSg^Wing heart, That death hath tak«HBa*pan, . Whose presencehertt3nH£& the flower, Smfljng and smilingmHRmtnd Shower. O! who will not miss jflB pd ly lace, - Or where is there oU flH^&h is place? The old,- old-home charm; ’Tis lonley now. aboj Eor God did dome bgHHim|Btociav And took the grand o®MR?&ray.. •Congressman A M. Cox,'Democratic candidate for governor, will speak Wednesday, July 81, a t the Jamestown Chautauqua. —Attend our tv reduction sale onifj ing. Sdlhv ‘i t s . Limestone gear ..cent r cloth. The most «*#»: ABtdu* trik"!*ittgTs None be tte r Wts* the old-reliable Anchor brand , ' . Tarbok Lumber Co. into the state treasury than any other county In the state .during the past year. -However, th is applies only to counties that have.voted dry, Viola­ tors of the Rose law also had to .pay the Aiken tax and $282,24 was con­ tributed in this county. Mr. J. G. McCorkclJ, wife and daugh­ ter, Anna Mary, returned home last Saturday a. .er a two weeks’ visit in Philadelphia and Atlantic City, —Cali me for Ice Cream for your dinner or supper. Promp delivery* Wm. Marshall. .Judge Kyle on Monday refused to grant a divorce to 'Mrs. John Shutz, who alleged indolence and failure to provide against her husband. The couple have been married twenty- seven years and. formerly lived here but have lived in tho western. part of the county of recent years, —I f you can’t buy a now one, have the old one DRY CLEANED a t Hie HOME Clothing company. Mrs. Margaret Bennett, of Dayton, is a guest of Air. B. E. McFarland and family. E sta te of H ester Townsley De­ ceased. F rank L. Townsley has been appointed and qualified as Adm in istrator w ith the W ill Annexed of the estate of Hestor Townsley late of Greene County, Ohio,' deceased. Dated tliid 10tii, day of Ju ly A. D. 1912, Charles F . Howard, Probate Judge oi said County, ' The residence property occupied by the late Hester Townsley, on Miller street, was appraised Tuesday and will be sold In, a few weeks at public sale. The valuation was placed a t $1200 and tho appraisers were J. H. Wolford, F, P. Hastings and L. G. Bull. Mrs. Alexander, of Columbus, Mrs. Dye, of Diiytonia, Florida, and Mrs, Frank Wickersham, of Denver, Colo,, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, S. T. Balter, Trie two former are sisters of Mr. Baker and the lat­ ter a niece. Mr. Ray McFarland is here on a vacation owing to an affiction with Ills eyhs. He lmri a clerical position with the T. & O. C.' railway m Col­ umbus. F or R ent : —Handsome office rooms over H a rtm an ’s Clothing Store. $4. J . P . Chew. Xenia, O, A 12*tf. Rev ,.W alter Condon and .family, of Trenton are spending some time a tth e h o m e of Mr. anthMrg. R . O. W att. Rev. Condon Iiavihg beeu granted * vacation by Ills congre­ gation. I)r. Milts' Antl*i'ain l ’ills tor all pain, Mr. Ralph H ilt, who recently was elected as a teacher in the public achools,for one of the^ grade rooms has resigned the position in th a t lie preferred high school work. CEMENT POSTS. A full line of cement anchorlfaud line posts, braces and rods, a t 21 ; The Tarllox Lumber Co. Buy Anchor paint. I t will satisfy you in every respect. Tarbox Lumber Co. F or S am i : —'L e a th e r covored conch in flue condition a t a bargain. Inqu ire a t tills offico. —Your choice of the.-season's lates straw ha ts a t 83jj per con toff. Sullivan, 21 0, Llmostone S t,, Springfield. O, , Parliamentary. “This iS all so sudden*. Mr, Samp* son,” she said, with maidenly re­ serve, “and so unexpected, that al­ though 1 confess 1 am not entirely indifferent to you, I hardly jtriow wliat to say in reply to-----“ “It you are in favor of the proposi­ tion,” suggested Mr, Sampson, whq, like Dick Swiveller, is a perpetual grand master, "you will please sig­ nify your assent by saying 'A*ye,” ' “Aye,” came softly. "Contrary?” “No!” thundered tile old man, open­ ing the door, ‘The noes have it by a large ma­ jority," said Mr, Sampson, reaching hastily for his hat. Breaking It Gently. "Good, morning, Mrs. McCann,” said sn Irish laborer to a lady at the wash tub. ‘‘An’ the top of the mornin' to you. Mister Mulll»“ she replied. "OI f’otighf,” said he, "Oi’d shtep in t’say ’imr Iranian’ has ahtopped cihmokiti’, Mrs. Calm.” "Saints bo praised! It's seventy-five chits, a inont’ he’ll bo savin’.” "Oi'm lnyin’ bets ho won’t,” said Mi*. Mullltl. "He wor llglitln’ his pipe In the powder factory an’ h r dropped tho' match," CHURCHSERVICES. R . F . CHURCH. {1 Teachers meeting Saturday at; 7 p'. m. Bible School Sabbath a t 9:30 a.m , Preaching by the paster a t 10:30. a. m. Subject: “ The F irs t Twelve Years of a Boys.* Life.’’ Christian Endeavor a t. 0 p. m. Leader: Miss Josephine Orr. Mid-week prayer meeting Wed­ nesday a t 7 p. j«. Subject: Bor­ rowed Religion, Matt. 25:8. . M. E. CHURCH 9:30 a. m, Sunday School. 10:80 a. m. Preaching. L 6 :00 p. m. Epworth League. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:00 o’clock. Official Board meeting the first Tues­ day evening of each, month. CLIFTON U. P. CHURCH. Sabbath School a t 9 i30 a,”in. Preach ing a t 10:30 by Rov. John A, Gregg, »f Philadelphia. Christian Union a t 7 p.m. Leader: Miss Alice* Finney. The Sabbath School officers fend leaders will meet in the pastoi g study F rid ay evening. Tamed Sea Gulls, That sea gulls may bo domesticat­ ed has been demonstrated at Long Beach by MI sb Mtgnoq Le Brun of Los, Angeles, Cal. So familiar. have the gulls hecome about her as she takes her morning Walk along the beach, and, after alio has been among them for a short time, some the birds will even perch on her shoulder aud take food from her lingers, She has been many weeks in overcoming the fears of the birds. Ref appenrftnce with her customary handful of table scraps la hailed with a cry of delight by the gulls, instantly they are m the air, deserting their usual feeding; places, and hoveling over the head and in front, of Miss Le Brun. Then they wilt drop to the sands and feed at the feet of tho young woman as complacently as might a flock ot pet chickens. Cause Sufficient. 'Why du peopio read the adverti­ sing section in the magazines?" "Say, I guess yuu never tried to read the other section!" ,/ —Slop at MatslifcWs for % cool re­ freshing to**- fe to thefao t the =driven a t a ON THE DEATH sQF SAMUELCRESWEL . ■ BY FRED 1 ?, JTA 8 SHAU. Remember the public sale of livery stock a t the Nagley Bros’, barn, Saturday. Ju ly 27, a t 1 o’clock. 6 Head of horses, carriages, buggies, road wagon, - coach, drummers wagon. 6 Sets of single harness, set double carriage harness, set coach harness. Terms made known on day of sale. •S, T. Baker, Auct. I,, 0 . Bull, Clerk. Nagiay Bros. RESOLUTION NO. V >Bc it resolyed by the village coun­ cil of the' village of Cetlarville, state of Ohio: That a cement sidewalk, curb and gutter shall be constructed . ou the west side of Bridge street from the north corporation line . of Bridge street, south to the Intersection of Cedar street in accordance with the plans and specifications on'file with Ihe street commissioner. , 'That tho -clerk of .council he and h 6 is hereby directed to cause a writ­ ten notice of tho passage of this reso­ lution to be served as required by lam ' J. O. STEWART, Chairman of the' Street Committee, J. W. JOHNSON, tlirk . Passed July 8 , 1912. For Renj~—Dwelling on Chillicothe street. Inquire of. Robert Bird or Mrs. Julia. Condon, Trentoni ’Ohio. CLARKCOUNTY J u l f 30 and 31 , Aug. 1 - 2 , 1912 . Springfield, Ohio. 4 BI(i DAYS 4 $12 ,000 .00 in Speed/ and Class Premiums Fine Exhibits in Every Department • '"i .■ ■ * ■ * . ' . SUPERB RACING EVERY DAY RUNNING RACES Timely Talks by Experts at the Ohio Ex­ periment Station and Veterinary Exhibits. Thrilling Flights by Daring Aviator in Flying Machines of Late Model. -r- ", •••'•. X :■ v , - • • •, ,-N .T.',•- r . V ' ..\ i: •- DON’T MISS TUESDAY Under canvas will exhibit here one week With a change of Specialties, Farces and Fotion Pictures Nightly . 1 Don’t Miss The First Night Admission •:» 5 Cents Children under 10 years free if accompanied by parents. . t Clearance Sale of Oxfords and Pumps It is our custom to close out our stock at the end of each season, we are going to offer the public some big reductions. ' Men’s $5 .00 and $4 .50 Oxfords . . $3.95 Men’s $3 .50 Oxfords . . . . . $2.95 Men’s $3.00 Oxfords . . . . $2.65 Men's $2.50 Oxfords . . . . $J#95 Women’s $ 3 . 5 0 Oxfords Women’s $ 3 . 0 0 Oxfords Women’s $2.50 Oxfords $2.85 $2.65 $1,98 J A Q W i A s im ila r re d u c tio n on o u r Boys’, M is s e s ’ and C h ild re n ’s S h o e s . . «... perhember, we are offering you. Bona fide reductions, and it will pay you to 1 take advantage of the sale. ’ HomeClothing Co. T rad e a t HOME G eda rv ille , Ohio. T he Qua lity S to r e v s WI hb mmm