The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52

-iV-TV«•*'VVVVVVVVH''>iiV:irw.£*sy^yj fo t Excellence Our Job Work will compare with that of any other firm ( h e n wlaefifceirltej w^ttEi an | doa,derate# fftej &Jfiar’s aiibKrip-f | tssu it past due and a prompt « I tlemoai if earnestly deiifod* » n -| ; * I TH IRTY -F IFTH y e a r . NO . 31. CEDARVIJuLE, OHIQ FRIDAY, AUGUST 2 ,1912. P P JC E , $1.09 A 3?E A R To Regrade Columbus Pike. . It Is reported that the county com* missionera will regrade the Colum­ bus pike from Xenia, to Wilberforce this tall, a petition haying “been cir­ culated and filed by parsons inter­ ested along the road. This ia a much meded improvement as the road has beeu allowed to become washed on the hills, in a number of places, wo noticed recently, the ditch at the side' of the road has filled lip and Is eight or ten inches higher than ■the center of. the road, consequently the water is forced to run down the center of the road. • Another report' is that the com­ missioners will spike up the Federal pike from the intersection of the Xenia and Jamestown .pike to the flopping corner, The road will then be graded and the road roller used.. As most o f this road Is surfaced with stone the proposed improvement will put it In excellent condition. As a matter of suggestion the Ce­ darville and Jamestown pike could, he spiked and rolled with little ex­ pense. The road has a good stone foundation and all that is necessary is a new surface, CedarviHe town­ ship Is a little behind in taking the initiative in circulating petitions for new roads and for that reason coun­ ty funds are being applied more free­ ly elsewhere. Get Posted On Amendments. In this issue of the Herald can he found the legal advertisement of the proposals of the constitutional con­ vention that Will be offered to the people for approval or rejection on Tuesday, ■Sept. 3,. ’Each voter Is re­ quested to carefully consider each of the propositions and .make it a mat­ ter of interest and become acquaint­ ed with what he -expects to favor or oppose. Next week a special, eup- piiment will be Issued explaining each proposition and the reasons why'the members pf the convention recom­ mend them to the people. CHURCH SERVICES. . - u. p . c h u r c h ! Sabbath School a t 9:80. Prhaching by the P a sto r a t 10:30. Them e: “ Launch Out.” Y . P . U, a t 6:00. P reach ing a t 7:00 by Her. W . A. Condon. : M. E. CHURCH 9:30 a. m. Sunday School. . 10:30 a m, Preaching. • 6;0Q p. m. Epworth League. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:00 o’clock. 1 Official Board meeting the first Tues­ day evening of each month. ■C L IFTON U. P . C H U R p B . - , - Preach ing Sabbath b y R ev . L . E . R ife , of Clarion, Iowa,. SPEED PROGRAM, WfihN»B&AY, AUGUST 7,. 1912.. i ». f ' i 1 i■' , \ ' 'Z *, ., 2:36 P a ce ► •M***'.***.***««», flU*.I*.(41*’,.*' $,moo 2 :Sfr fcro t;......' ........................ ..... 800.00 >S *10 :j&'fttS^3».*»*■»/'>>**■**•■*■ *4*flOfMItfk,>4*1*',, 860,00 THURSDAY, AUffcsT 8 , 1912. 2.23 T ro t— Z , ................. ...... $300.00 2:19 P a c e ................... 300.00 2:18 Trot.... ...................................850,00 FRIDAY, AUGUST 9,1912. 2:36 Pace.......................... $B00,9f 2:28 Trot............................ 800.90 2:18 Pace................... 800.00 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. E sta te o f H ester Townsley De­ ceased. F rank L . Townsley haB beeu appointed, and qualified as Adm inistrator with the W ill Annexed of the estate of Hester Townsley la te of Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated th is 10th, day of Ju ly A* D . 1912. Charles F .H ow a rd , . Probate Judg e o f said County. Barn And Contents Destroyed About ten o’clock Tuesday night lightning struck the barn on t h e J . J . Snyder farm south of town. In a few seconds the entire structure was a mass of flames and it was im­ possible for the lenaut, W•J - Mnore, assisted by neighbors, to save any­ thing of value. * The barn contained about 10 tons of hay, a quantity of straw, a lo t of oats and some wheat besides m o st ail of the implements, vehicles and harness. The loss is placed a t $3,000 with $1,090 insurance on the barn while the contents are .partially in­ sured- The record oats crop for the state no doubt will bo that of the Hous­ ton' Company, .of South Charleston. More than 1009 acres were sown in oats and the crop to be harvested -is estimated at 55,000 bushels?. In this section Arthur Cummings reports 66 bushels per acre of oats, while Louis Smith had about 1600 bushels, of wheat from 65 acres. Intense Pain Was Suffered. Mies Josephine Randall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, .John Randal!, was operated .upon Tuesday at the Mc­ Clellan hospital ia Xenia, for in­ flammation of the marrow of the fe­ mur bone of the left, limb. The pa- tient°yas taken sick Tuesday a week ago and coipxilalned of pain about the thigh. From day to day the pain became intense until medicine almost failed to, give relief. After a con­ sultation It was decided that an oper­ ation was necessary and the result was just as the case had been diagnosed. There are no reasons given for the trouble other than at some time the limb evidently had been Injured at that place. It is thought that the operation will be a success and the physicians feel that the young lady will he able to re turn home In a short time. LABOR BESfS ITS FISHT 8 * lect* Them** a f t Pamir, 8 ec!*!t«t Candidate*, te Lead it—Proare*- *lv*« to C«nt**4 Legislature, , Lahore* fight forgb* adoption of the constitutional amegdmeiftk at the spe­ cial election Septafcaber 3 wae organ­ ized here by John Voll, Zanesville, O., president of the fihlo Federation of Labor. Local Boys Enter Contest. The State Board of Agriculture will take 265 boys in. thik state on a trip to Washington, D, C. To win this prize trip from this county it will be necessary to raise the best acre * of corn. Thirty hoys in this county have entered the-contest From this town­ ship are the following: William Roh- ler, Jr., Wilfred Weiiner, Paul Turn- bull,’ Morton. 'Cresweli, Alfred Huts- ler and. Paul Cresweli. . ' PUBLIC SALE. —Your choice of the season’s lates straw hats at 83 % per cent off. Sullivan, 21 S. LiiuoBtoqe S t„ .Springfield, O* RESOLUTION NO, 1. Re ft resolved by the village coun­ cil of the village of Cedarville, state o f Ohio: That a cement sidewalk, curb and gutter shall be constructed on- the west side of Bridge street from the nbrth corporation line o f Bridge street,- south ‘ tp the intersection of Cedar street in accordance with the plans and specificatiohs on file With the street commissioner. That the clerk of council he and he is hereby directed to cause a writ­ ten notice of the 1 passage of this reso­ lution to be served as required by law. J.-O , STEWART, Chairman of the Street Committee. J. W. JOHNSON, Clerk. Passed July 8 , 1912, * F ob K e n t : —Handsome office room* over H artm an ’s Clothing Store. $1- J . P . Chew, X en ia, O, A 12 -tf. EXECUTOR’S SALE. DEM EN T POSTS. A fu ll lin e of cem en t anchor and line posts, braces and rodB, a t 2fc The Ta rbox Lumber Co. ICE! ICE! V fe are now ready to deliver for ome use. L e t us look aftor your sfrigerator by having ft standing ie r for ice. C. M, Crouse. 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 beet goods for the prices charged the consumer of any cigars made in the U, S. A. The work is all done under the most stringent, sanitary condition by people who know how, ML Riverside Pharmacy A p n t f o r C » d » rW I I » , In pursuance of an order of sale of the Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio, we will offer J o r sale a t public auction on the 24th Day of- August 1912 a t 2 o’clock on the premises in the V illage of Cedarville, Ohio, the fol­ lowing described real estate situated in the County of Greene In the S tate of Ohio, and in the Village of Cedarville and bounded and des­ cribed as follows: Beginning a t a post Sou th -East corner to SUBannadackson: thence with the line N« Cl deg. 45 min- E . 162)£ feet to a post in tiie side of an a lley :—thence with Baid alley S . 36 deg. E . 50 feet t * a s t a k e t h e n c e 9 . 54 deg, 45 min. W , 152# feet to a stake in the edge of a stree t:—thence with said street N. 86 deg, W . 50 feet to tiie beginning. Being lot No. 40 of M itchells ahei Dunlaps Ad­ dition to the Village of Cedarville and being the same premises con­ veyed to said deceased Jam es Townsley by W illiam A. and E llen E , Rodgers by deed of date January 2Srd 1883 and recorded in Vol. 74 a t page 23 of the Deed Records of Greene County, Ohio, The house on said premises lias no street number but is situate on tho E a st side of M iller S tre e t between X en ia Avenue or Grove S treet and Railroad S tre e t in said Village of Cedarville, Ohio. Said premises are appraised a t $ 1100 . 00 . Terms of s a le :—Cash on- day of sale, To be sold in an action pending in the Probate Court of Green* County, Ohio, wherein Robert S. and F rank in TownBley as executors of Jam es' Townsley, deceased' are plaintiffs, and Robert S. Townsley et al are defendants. Robert S . Townsley and F ran k T„ TownsUy, Execu tors of Jam e * Townsley, deo’d. B y M. J . Hartley, Their A t’ ly, July $*, 1911 Saturday, August 3rd, a t 1 p. m. harp ,at my place of business No.l, W.Columbia S t., Springfield, Clear­ ance sa l* of the following famous vehicles, manure spreaders, cream separators, wagons, fence, and har­ ness: Veh icles, Paste,K reitzersand ' Union C ity ; th is as you wellknow is 'second to none. Spreaders, the world's renown G reat Western and 20th Century. Cream Separators, the Emp ire and L illy Wagons, 1 B ak e ry and 1 Milk. , Woven Fence harness. -'A lso other a rticle s not mentioned. Most pub lic' sale* of th is character are of cheap, isabop * worn stuff. W e give you a chance to buy the world’s best a t your own figure. Terms, tt inonthB time or 6 per sen t discount- per annum- for cash. In case of rain will hold sale a t fa ir grounds under tent. • * * S. A. MtoS, • \,Auot*., J . L . vMead hnd’ Henry F isher. A v isit to our exh ib it a t County F a ir this week w ill be in­ structive. Mrs. John Hamer and . daughter. Miss Edna, have returned to their home In Springfield after a visit with Mr. J. W. Johnson and family. They were . accompanied by MiSB 'Lucile Johnson, who will spend a couple of weeks with them. Three boys arrived In this com- munity the past week. One on Fri­ day, at the home of Mr, Fred Dob­ bins, Saturday at the home of Wil­ liam Clemans, on’ South Main street, and Monday at the -home of Rev. and Mrs. M, J. Taylor. Mr. Isaac Marshall and wife, of Tampa Florida, who were called North by the death of the, former’s sister, Mrs. G. E. Shroades, in Xenia, have been spending a few days here. Mr, Marshall is in the well-drilling business with Mr. Harry Strain, J , D, Steel, of Xenia, has purchas­ ed the 655 acre farm, near Trebines, that belonged to Mrs, Mary Kinney and Miss Clara Allen. The price is said to be above $50,000. Misses Ruth Tarbox and Maiy- Marsliall, of Xenia, have been spetfil* Ing tho week with relatives here. —I f you can ’t buy a new one, have the old one D RY C LEAN ED a t the HOME Clothing company. Buy Anchor paint. I t will sa tisfy you In every respect, Tarbox Lumber Co. F or Sa tiB : — L eath er covered couch in fine condition a t a bargain, Inquire a t this office. —Slop at Marshall’s for a codl re­ freshing soda. —Attend our twenty-five per cent reduction sale on a ll summer cloth, ing, Sullivan the Hatter, 21 8 . Limestone S t., Springfield, O. The most essential thing in paint­ ing is to see that you get good paint. None better than tho old reliable Anchor brand, Tarbo* Lumber Co# D, Thomas, eland Federation candidate fqr and Thomas legislative ‘ nomi- state federation ,t in Cuyahoga YoR appointed secretary of the of Labor and congresstuaua-t-: Farrell, Keptibl nee, to represent in organizing the county, ”1 believe the mjjgia thing we have to do. is to Impr**! upon the 'voters the necessity of taking,part In this election,” said Yoig “It seems to me certain the opposition. to the passage of the amendment! wifi be small.” ' What t,*h#r Wants. ■ While the .labor element will work especially for tiie ilimination of any limit on the amouft of damages for deaths and for •adtfrtfon of the me- Colt Fells Mr. R. C, Watt. Mr. R. C. Watt was kicked by a colt Monday, the blow landing on his right side. For a time it was thought that he had been seriously Injured and Dr. Marsh was summoned. How­ ever, tills proved not to be the case after an examination. TheOhioState Fair Is the Crossrods o f Better Farming It is expected that the paper niiil will resume operation the first of the week, a sufficient amount of straw having been shipped, in to enable the mill to start. With what old-paper is shipped and the new straw that has -been purchased ft is hoped that the plant will he kept in continuous operation. , , , COLUMBUS, AUGUST 26-31 chanics’ lien prop men’s compensat eight-hour day injunction amende suffrage, it will al* oral slate Of-ame The campaign w ill’ and literature pas ’ Leader* in the il, the working, proposal, the idmenf, the anti*' ft, and women’s •wor£ tor the gen- seats, Voll said: e on* of speaking Mf- V :‘‘ . igrefcsive Consti­ tution league ssicftfthat the league’s slate of legislative* Candidates would include eight of, itafeten constitutional delegates from Cuffimoga County. THESIH 6 II T§ ISASURED That With the Mty Organ)**- i Restriction. leading editorial of July 13: in the pro* j provision- that dum should single OutJaw, single itaxers’ j£jur* out In full and xeferem that provision tat striking Mr. Bigelow COnfit I. and R. Hit Fty tfen Can ftemt ■ ' There follow# in the Ohio Sttat* “The Con; CUn. poised cohafitutiom the' Initiative and not be used to « That didn’t,dlstuir: very much, for force for the - 1 dum. Why? affords the oppo out the prohtbi got voftM eaoughj t*p> the?; reibWcfiv® section. “What the single taxers want is the opportunity to urge their favorite the^ ory before the people. Very Soon after, the proposed amendment is adopted# there, will he petition# to amend the constitution, and when that 1 * done, then the single, tax fight will he on in earnest. One Would think the lead? ere in the single tax movement would be disgruntled by exCepting'.the single tax from the operation of the I. and R,, hut they are not. They are, a# eager as ever. Their eloquence, re­ sounds along' the valleys and oye? the hilltops,”’ Study the Amendments, The Marion Star insists , that w* take tim« to give a little much-needed attention to the loaded constitutional amendments *om* professional lobby­ ists'are trying to slip over on ns while we are not looking. There is milch need of discrimination In Considering the 42 propositions.we are asked to take snap judgment upon Sept. 3, - “A few of them can safety be ap­ proved, a lot o f them are vicious, a number of them are dangerously ex­ perimental and the rest belong la our statutes where they have always been. The voter should carefully study them, taking the advice of no .special advocate, vote for those which accord with his judgment and con* science and vot* against every one h« does not understand or which appears doubtful, “The old constitution has been very serviceable, It has grown comfortable with use and familiarity and is not worn out, It may not be in the latest style, but it is in good shape. We have prospered under it and can continue to do ft. If you think the proposed patches improve it, vote for them, but be sure that you are not doing damage instead of repairing i t ” The first county fair In this sec­ tion is that of CJark county and the Meadojv Brook heard of Angus cattle is being exhibited there. Mr{ Wm, Watt has his fine' sheep on exhibit The Greene county. fair opens Tuesday, next week! and tiie above exhibitors will go there for the week. Mr. R. L. Hixon will have his Polled Durham cattle-there also. ' ’Deputy County Auditor Waiter Mc- Gorvey has accepted a position as cashier of a new bank that is be­ ing organized in Dayton. Mr, Mc- Gervey was formerly connected with the Ciitzens National Bank in Xeniai He expects to enter upon his new duties the first of next month. Mrs. Elizabeth 1 McCampbell; who has been located near Topeka, Kan­ sas, the past year, where she had charge oF a dining room in a . chil­ dren’s home, Is here on a visit. Next year Mrs. McCampbell will be ma­ tron of the student’s dining room at Tarkio, Mo. Mrs, Jennie Marshall Bhroades* wife of George E. Shroades,, Xeuia, former residents of this place, died Saturday morning at 9 o’clock, after an Illness' of several. months. The deceased was *.49 years of age and leaves ja husband, who is A coodue- j tor on the 'Pennsylvania lines, .and] six children. •There are two broth- * era, Isaac Marshall,.of'Tampa, Flor- and George Marshall, of this j If yield per acre is increased the sqil is not wearing out. Barii yard music is as much a i necessity as college diplomas and edged tools. The Ohio State Fare is one institution to which all citizens should be contributors. It points the way to better things. It will help the farmer to secure greater re­ ward lor his hard labor. The State Fair is a store-house of suggestion, It is the cross-roads where inventors dis­ play their latest ware*. Every person,who has attended this Big Exposition is a walking bill-board in favor of the Fair. Those who attend will testify that it is a gopd investment to spend money seeing it. , Thousands of dollars have been ex­ pended in 1912, to make the grounds more beautiful and' the building larger. Weeks .beiore the- Fair opens avail­ able s'pane for-exhibits is crowded. Hun­ dreds gl fanners who want to purchase a good breeding animal visit tlfe Fair looking for a bargain and- value re. ceived. Amusements and entertainment* will not be lacking, either in quality or abundance. Many new and interesting features will this year be provided lor the ladies. Railway service will be improved, A trip to the State Fair combines pleasure with business. From reports received, twice as many boys will lie permitted to attend. Fathers have come to realize that the boy should be/taken into partnership, in pleasure trip^ as well as in the hard work of the field, Owners of good animals and articles sheuld nOt hesitate to become exhibiiors.. The advertising is worth ail the trip costs, arid the experience is good profit. , Entries close in live stock August 10th Other entries, except speed, close August 17th, For catalogue and inhumation write the Secretary at Columbus. . H. A. McLean Sole Agent For Four=Queens, A=JacK. Cigars, “Ouy=Yoy” Strictly Hand^Made, nb Dope. Could Worry Along, If citizens *r« not sufficiently inter­ ested In the basic laws of the state to express their wishes, then the old constitution should stand Intact.' it lift# done pretty good work in the past, anyway, and, like last year’s suit; we could worry along with It for some time yot.—Sokllng Green Serb tinCl-Trlbun*. UNINTELLIGENT TITLES It is justly a**ert*d by those whs havd followed closely the work of th* recent w>n*ftltatk>B*i convention that it is not exjNti&d that voters shall wait1 until th*y efitar the election booth th* 3rd of next September t* decide how they or* going to vote oh th* i t proposed amsndmontB to th* constitution, if tley do, they will certainly find th«nselves in a max* of mystery, for the ballot wilt he in such brief form that thus* sot posted beforehand wilt have (little Idea whti they ar« voting on,* Salem News: j - Call m* fa tlce Cream for your an-pp*- ■“ $ toner or i 5 Pro*{» delivery, Ww, took p la ce .a t Mnssiori Creek ceme­ tery.' ‘ e a r a n e e O F . Oxfords, Pumps and Strap Sandals. We have too many Low Shoes for this season of the year and therefore will cut them deeper than ever before.* : : ; - : : READ THE FOLLOWING ATTRACTIVE PRICES: SPECIAL LOT Men’s and Ladies* $2.60, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $4,50 Oxfords, Pumps and Strap Slippers. ’ N ot a ll kinds in tills lo t bub all sizes. $1.50 SPECIAL LOT Men’s and Lad ies’ Oxfords. Not all sizes in this lot. $ 1.00 $4.50 MEN’S OXFORDS $3.39 $4.00 AND $3.75 M EN ’S AND L A D IE S ’ OXFORDS AND PUMPS $360 MEN ’S AND L A D IE S ’ OXFORDS, PUMPS AND STRA P S L I f - /CQ P E R S ................ u y $3.00 AND $2.75 MEN ’S AND L A D IE S ’ OXFORDS, PUMPS AND 9 A s t r a p s l i p p e r s ............................. $2.60 AND $2.25 MEN ’S ' AND L A D IE S ' OXFORDS, PUMPS ANI) (1*| Q A STRAP S L I P P E R S ............................ $ 1 » O y SPECIAL LOT Lad ies’ Oxfords. Mostly Sm all Sizes, 45c $2.00 AND $1.75 L A D IE S ’ AND CH ILD R EN ’S OXFORD S AND STRA P S L I P P E R S ........ ............................ $1.59 $1,50 AND $1.40 .L A D I E S ’ AND CH IL ­ D R EN ’S OXFORD S AND ST R A P S L IP P E R S . "............. $1.19 $1.25 L A D IE S ’ AND CH ILD R EN ’S OX ­ FO RD S AND STRA P S L I P P E R S ............................................ 99c $1.00 C H ILD R EN ’S S T R A P . S L I P P E R S .............‘ ........ !....... 89c 85o AND 750 C H ILD R EN ’S STRA P S L I P P E R S ............ 69c SPECIAL LOT $1,25 tb $3.00 BoyB’ Oxfords 85c SPECIAL LOT $1,50 and $1*76 Child’s and Mieses’ Oxfords and Strap Sandhis 85c SPECIAL LOT BoyB’ $1.50 to $3.00 Shoes $1.19 10 P e r Cent Discount on all White Shoes, Oxfords, Pumps and Strap Slippers and Nurse Oxfords. Moser’s Shoe 31and 33 South St. Wrong Bide of Street Store, Xenia, Ohio*