The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52

■ w m .'a- h ;. p . Jf & jc Excellence 0 u r Jo b \ W ork will compare w ith \ i b x t o i m y o the r firm...., \ \ -* • f *• ; This itefih wbc&fiMJt-Jri % With SB1 v | deJt, derates tliat* yeartr isb rerip -1 tion is past dye* si-A a prompt set. j tienicnt is earnestly desired. . . - T H I R T Y - F I F T H YEAR* NO . 37 . C BD A R V IL L E , OHIO* F R ID A Y , S E P T E M B E R 13, 1912. ,,M, , ln,,>l,mni,,lf|IW, , ^ MC........,...„.I - . ^ I, l,„r- „ , | ,„„ , „1L, .............................................. . P R IC E , |1 .0 0 A Y E A R JHEPJLITICISIS. At ft meeting of the Progressive* ill Clinton county la st Saturday, Samuel H. Pyo, tho Blauchesfcer editor, wasendorsed for state sena­ tor in this district. The regular Re- publican ftamineefor senator is. M. A. Broadstone of this county and the action .of the Clinton county ' Progressives indicates th a t M, A,' jrnay have more than Democratic opposition. The Progressives will no doubt receive assistance and encouragement in making such, a nomination from the Hiidebrant faction in tha t county in as much as the leader of this faction not only fought Broadstoners nomination in the senatorial convention ‘but lias laid in th e bushes for several years , Imping for the time When ho might assault the Honorable Michael. .. ■ ■■. ..*. ■*1■—’ •*>•■'■■■ - ■ . 1 While Brbodstone . lias always ' allied himself with the gchtmdt- Shoup faction in this county yet it ja'known th a t the Dean-Marshall- Oowdy taction is favorable to hi’s election, regardless of the fact that these leaders are supposed to have opposedhim in the convention. It was nothing more than a make-bo- ■ 11eve opposition and no one worried over the contest as little as did “ Mike” . During th,e sfcrenous days of the exposure of the inside work­ ings, of ■ the notorious Citizen's League in Xenia, when boodlean.il bribery was as common as the’ noon day sun, i t became ’necessary. lor the two factions- "to get together to siv e their necks. The “ reformers,"? united on Michael, to tafcq care ol' the legdl side of their.case,. He was no t Only selected Jar' bis ability in conducting such oases bu t because he was close to the leaders of the Schmidt-Shoup faction,1' and 'from th e resu lt the arrangement- was ideal fhrffche league; A t leas.t two -mlnistera-aro now obligated - to thp attorney for shleldingtbem in’ Couv ,nection w ith this rotfen affair. jBroadStonadoes not, ineritopposition .from any source. -Any -mad tha t 'pulled off th e stunk be--did should bftve been nominated lo r governor or congress; Michael niuat, ha re been easily satisfied whan rewarded -by a nomination -for state senator. H ad ne asked for Dr. Peas' seat in w h y have h ad to-deliver the goods. All “ Mike’*has to do these days is to hold to the fcrottle and drive; the “re ­ form” faction at- any sp eed ‘he de­ sires, or up goes the curtain again on the Citizen's League. i Only the sto ry tha t, ag fa r as sleuths p u t bn th e . tra il can discover, no­ body oifered the good Doctor even 10 cents to run the schools of Cleve­ land.! Ho wasn't-even asked to run them a t all, m uch less a t a M0,oop per aiyimn rate. There certainly must be some mistake,some horrible misconception of the facts. The case seems to indicate the employ­ ment o f some Rooseveltian phrase such a s “ th is infamous charge is the product of th e sip seared soul of a sordid scavenger,” .Jam es F au lkn e r handed ou t a p re tty stiff one to Dr, Simeon D .' Foss the.o ther d a y . in references to th e D r. Uelng offered the Superin- tendalley of -the Cleveland schoplS several weeks ago a t a sa la ry si $10,000. ' The sto ry Is jUBfc as has been talked o f in th is county for some time by .those who had been in touch with tho Cleveland situation and found there absolutely Was,no foundation for the report, Faulkner speaks of th e D r’s ease as follow's: “ Along with patriots, tho Doctor Is imbued-Bolrly with a desire to.as- sist his fellow man by going to Con­ gress, where he Will light-the Plun- derbund , the Money Devil and Con­ scienceless Greed. I u some of his ta lk s to the elector'she sfcoted casual­ ly , and w ithou t the slightest desire £o m ake cap ital lor himself, th a t he had refused to accept the Superin- tendency of the Schools of Clever- la n d ’n t $10,000per annum. H e would r a th e r take $7,500 ftnd serve tho good people of the S ix th .. “And now What -comes over the b ills from IW /rah? What, indeed! A BOTTLE OF INK m akes miliums th ink . B u t some k ind* of ink makes people th ink of the h a rd e st language they know N o t so With our i n k , p e n s a n d p e n c il s W ith them yon can write along Without having to Stop and bless (?) th e stationer. dUff OTHER STATIONERY I* first-class. I t f» an aid to corres­ pondence, no t a preventive. Como ami provide yourself with what you used. m Wittortnan's Pharmacy RegularsWithdraw Moose Petitions. Tho regular Republican nominees for county offices that filed petitions lor places on the Moose ticket have The veniremen for the grand and petit juries, October term were chosen Tuesday. The grand jury term will b'’gm October. 7 and the petit jury term October 10.. The list Is as follows: GRAND JURY Fred Fr&ver, Ed Wilkins, \Y. S. Henderson, Joe Shane, Deliner Far- quhar, J , W. Loe, A. D. ICeridig, r, R. Frame, George Charlton, Win. Purdom, Kd OStre, Clement.'Moon, S A, Flfer, George Wood, Frank Pulton, PETIT J DRY James Hart, Dan Baker, R. M. Marts, "J, H, Peters, Joe Piper. withdrawn the petitions and will b e 1Owen 'Swadner, George. G atew ay , content with one nomination. Frank *E . Beard, Charles Funder- The strongest argument why ail tiominees of the Republican ticket should not seek nominations, of the Moose party is the aifect i t would have on tho head of tho ticket. The Roosevelt people would be the only gainers in sur h a deal and it,Is for this reason that Chairman Harry Daugherty-, of the Republican state committee, has protested so vigor­ ously against Republican nominect. accepting places oh the Moose ticket. I t Is very doubtful if Secretary 'ftp State Graves, head of the election machinery wbuld have ruled that nominees Of one party could force 'themselves on another ticket. Graves being a Democrat it would not be likely that such a ruling would be ma,de for the reason thi^t. the Democrats would have op­ position of the same candidates from two different sources. JIM MILBURN’S STORE. SVI-JIED P. MAKSSALt, CED.AilVILl.E, O. Milblirn’s Back i« Oedarville, The town Where the crick goes ereepin’ down; Sort’odreamy-like an’ sad Josfc ’ez if i t better had Keep party still, so’s not to scare Away the silent e.livin'. there Wus Milhtirri's store, bufc th a t wus , ' when, : I whs nine an’ you wus ten. Many, many years hav passed 0 boyhood comrade ainoo the last Time m e an 'youw en t skfppin' in, Face* beamin' with a' grin , That- stretched /plum crpss't from ekr to ear ' An'61 q ib&n go t up off his Cher To come a n ’ m eet us a t the door Back there a t Milburn’s store. Remember how he ust to say “ Good morflin’ Bubbs, hosv’r yon * t'.day” • , An' walkod behind the candy case With .a smile upon his fa te Je s t «z if he knowed rigid; then That we had'a cent to speti’ Gosh I I ’m wlbhin more an* .more Per jest Boch times a t store. . Reckollec’ tho candy Bill, Suro you can an’ alets will Candy dolls, cigars an' fish, Candy Ice. cream in a dish, Uv bright an sniny bran »L;ew tin With a little spoon throwed In, An' nigger babies by the score Fer jest one cent a t Milburn’s store. Whistles, fish hooks, A ir gun shot, Key rings, jack knives, un* a lot Uv toy cap pistols, swords an* drums, Bptnnin' tops tha t sings or hums, Fire Works, false wigs an1By Jinga [ The dangdest meaS ttv other things Filed around on shef ah’ floor Back th e rea t Jim Milburn’s store. U ' Ole man 6st to he so slfck At doin’ any derfi fool trick With money, cards or rappiti1string An* he conld make a Juce harp ring The bestest tunes you ever heard . Us hoys never said a werd, But made himplay cm o!er an* o’er Back th e re a t Jim Milbiirn’B store. We list to roast his peanuts Bill An’ when wo’s thru ho’d up an ' fill Out pockets fhll, or else he‘d say “Now Bubs, If you Want cash pay Je s t tell me so” , then start, to grin To know he’d g it It back agin, For we’d did th a t way before Back thefe a t Jim Milburn’s store. "Went back Bill somo time ago To see tbefoiks we ust to know Bhucksl everybody Seemed so strange 'x 1 nevor drempt atsfech a ehango Ole time buljdms uv the town . Are moved about or rotted down ‘Why,’' ta in t tW sameplace any more 'Specially 'tbou t Jim Milburn’s : store. Boys hev all growed lip an* gone Tom anf Bkmny, Dick an* John, No one knowed mo ceptlh Jim , I felt jest like embracin’, him For bis looks am t ebangee a bit, The same ole jolly feller yit, That wo ust to See in days of yote Back there a t Jim MilbuTn's store. Remember Poling! Mr. D. A. Poling, the Prohibition candidate for governor in C)hi(), w ill present the- m o r a l. and religious issues of the campaign In th e Cedar- villeopora bOuso Sabbath evening a t ? o'clock.; M r. Poling is a bril'-; R an t, eloquent speaker, and free from abusive statement*. H e has been field, .secretary of tho Young People’s Christian forces of Ohm and publisher of the dtrio Bndenvor-. er and a Pennsylvania paper for years. H o Is a college ‘ and un|-' Versify grad uate a n d . is well fitted iu every Way fo r the office of gover­ nor:. The young peoples* societies; of Oliftou voted unanimously to at-- tend the meeting. You will enjoy him. Cmne and heardilm. CEMENT POBTS. A full line of cement, anchor and Ilino posts, braces and rods, a t i at The Tftrbox Lumber Co, burgh, Charles, Weaver, . J. A., Payuo, George Sutton, Edward Irvin, William Layton, * Gporgo Cline, John A. Shirk, W. H-, Jack son, Geo, "White. Reform League At a meeting of the Ohio National Beform League in Dayton, Monday, Dr, John'A . Henderson was enoseu president. Among the vice presi­ dents elected were; Rev, David Mc­ K in n ey ^ ). D-, and- Rev. John F- Herget, Cincinnati. Among the delegates to the.world’s conference to bo held in Portland, Oregon in 1915 a re: ,J. I arson Prugii, Dayton, David A. Poling,. Coltunbus andD . S. E rv in , Oetjarville. Committee Will - Endorse Taft! A meeting f the county Republi­ can Executive Committee was held last Friday and a committee was ap­ pointed to draft resolutions ,endors­ ing the Republican ticket from top to bottom. Another committee will be appointed to solicit campaign funds. A poll of the county will al­ so be taken, A CARD. The A. M. E . Church Rally which came off on the 17th and 18th of August wastn every way successful. Mrs. Lucas’ Club turned in $18.61. Mrs. Taylor’s $30.06, and Mrs. Robinson’s $13.18. Total, gross |i)5.83j net $80.80, The pastor takes the opportunity, to th ank file many friends and members who helped and worked so incessantly to make the ra lly a suc­ cess. H. Alan Garcia, L ost :—Small gold pin on the slfoet Thursday. Finder i lease, notify th is office. Mr. T» B. Mechllng lias traded In his elegan t homo oil South Main Street to Mrs. T» J . Fitch for the .17 acre trac t on the Columbus pike ju st a t the edge of th e corporation. The Owners Will move into their re­ spective homes some time nex t month. The W. C, T tl. will hold their regular monthly meeting noxt Thursday, September 10th, In the library. Come and hear the report from the eounty meeting, „ Secy. Mr, and Mrs, J, E, Kyle attended a morning wedding at, Washington ! 0 . H«, Thursday when Mias Mar­ guerite Brown wa3 married to Mr, Wolf, of Columbus, Miss Brown has visited with Mrs, Kyle on various occasions and lias made many irlenfis Imre. Cedarvil!$ColIege iOpening. The 19th year uC Cedarvillo Col­ lege began Wedswsday morning, The oxerciaOH v$»ro held iu the Chapel of College Rail, which was piled with student^, graduates, and visitors. In tho . devotions, tire scriptures were read by Dr. Putt and prayer was ; offered by Rev. Taylor. After this devotions,. Mrs. Rnsfeeli rendered a-piano bo I o , The address of tho day was delivered by i Rev, Edward-Msel, D, D. of the Hebrew and Did Testament Liter* at me department of Land Theo­ logical Seminary, HI* subject was “The True, Phildaophy of Life/’, Among many olhe$ good things? be said that there am two-dominant philosophies, muterialism'awtldeaj. ism. The temlcney to-day is toward materialism,* This is evidenced i,y the display, passion foraipusement, and political and oommeicia! life of our age, We need men and women who will stand against rim extremes of both philosophies and for the Christian idealism’which avoids the scylia of materialism ami the eharybtlis ,of ideaJh'i;!. Our’county .especially calls young people to have clear minds, pure' hearts, and correetoanceptioas of self, the Bible, am.1 tho ideals of life, They, are needed most whwltve.for others, who are unselfish and believe in an endless career. ; ; ^ Dr. McKinney followed with' a few well-chosen wprrie of welcome. The ainiouncemeytH of the profess­ ors were made and Rev. MoMiobfiel’ offered th e closing p raye r and bene­ diction after ahot lfer piano solo .by Mis. Russell. •- Tiie classes werCorgaipzed awl all things were In readiness for the recitations of the following day; About $0 wav suithmis enrolled in the college' proper*, about Tt> new ones in musib,1abbiif JO in Domestic Science and somaJn A r t' The en- rolliiient of neW.and eld iff all de­ partments will bfe-itjf'.yard of 100 aud Is the largest aitw^&n'ce for5 year*. V isiting itiinistemas fnRows.were present, Rgvs-, / •Ritchie, and Foster, 1 t ^ The College tluSfet&rts' off the new yeaj with timmtosy&e ts. a - boutkO of thenewJ W ^uts are from a distance and i d H n d i n g towns and several o th^gBn£fi*n tod , . - T h a ^ rolled'* in the collegiate -and pre­ paratory departments of (^ednrvilM CoUego;, Ciarencn J.; Lloyd, Bni’g- hillyDIno; Bertha J f.-Amlerson, R. Bruce Anderson, Harry F. Bird’, Mary E. Bird, fJla ta ' L, ‘Btrnsc, DonnaH..Burtis, Andrewlt, Collins, Dorothy Collins, John W. Collins, William R. Collins, Paul H. Gres- well, Nancy E. Finney, Clinton Jt. Fitch, Jeannette R, Fitch, Ladle Cray, LUcile Haines, Mary Hast­ ings, ^William A» -Hastings, Mary Ellen Downes, Hazel V. Lowly, Anna. Maty McCorkolI, J, Roscoc McCorkdt, -Fred Marshall, Grace Morton, Kenneth Putt, Paul L. Hainsoyr J. Meric Rife,'OonToton*SI, Ross, Wilroab Speilcer, W .' Dwight, Stcrrett, Rachel N, TarbOx, ‘Esther To.wnsley,'Blanche Turnbull, Paul B. Turnbull, Raymond T. William­ son,' Cedarvllle; Ruth' Owings, Cin­ cinnati, .Ohio; Kenneth ltltchle, CalcyP. Ritchie,'Orland M. Ritchlo, Clifton, Ohio; Jennie Fullerton, Cfoultervlllo, III.; Margaret E. E l­ der, Carl G. Duncan, Darlington, Pa. j WilliahfW. Lftiming, Dresden, Ohio; Ralph 'C. llofincisieryEdin­ burg, Pa.; Laura R. Wright, Ida- vllle, Ind.; Clyde Shiplett, Mt Perry, Ohio; Ruth -M, Edwards, Helen L. EdWatds, Orcgonlft, Ohio; Grace Sisson, Elias W. Sisson, PinogrovG. Ohio; Eleanor Kyle, Sparlatul, 111.; Ada F. Wallace, Winchester, Ohio; Mary E, Mc- Cainphell, Cora M» McCampbdl, Ettna Stormont, Robert S. Dean, J. Earl MciCJollan, JanotE, McClellan, Elbert R. Andrews, David C» Brad- lute, Xenia, Ohio. Tl?o Students a re distributed among the various denominations a s follows: Reformed Presbyterian, 12 ; Reformed Presbyterian {Bynod),: 2; Methudiat Episcopal^ 30; Presby­ terian , 3; United Presby terian , ,13. A largo number of students have also'been enrolled in the depart* meuts ofninslcand domestic setenoe. ■/ ‘—New car Of Portland cement. Will sell a t cost price for cash, Call and see us. D. B. Ervin Ch. C l o t h e s of CLEANED at all kinds DRY —Rtdp a t Marshall's for a cool freshing sod*, re- HOME Clothing Co. The fate of the Kenlaltbmry rests now with ft committee of cltiKons in that city, a shortage in finances makes it necessarjifor the people to contribute directly to Its support or it must bo closed. Prof, and Mrs. I). L. Crawford, oi Netiia, uro the parents of an eight pound son, born Saturday morning, FOB 8AbB: “‘“Leather covered couch In fine condition a t a bargain, Inqtdr# MfeUdft office* Says Fess Should “Fess Up” . E d ito r Herifidt— In my judgment, the position of tbe H erawj is absolurely rig h t re­ specting the question of liquor license, The T h im ine has under­ taken to defend Dr. Fess and h is as­ sociates i,nvoting^to submita-license amendment and then set up a loud Wall because tbe voters' of- Greene eounty endprsed tho eh,me measure, I t is undoubtedly time th a t l>ri Fess dud I u ’ b associates helped ,l,q render the license measure respcct- abiO| and hence, as you say,.harden to defqat. - Undeniably,- we believe they snsceeded in inaking* the mea^urBinorepaiatabieto Christian voters. - "> This is' precisely w h a t the Christian voter does riot need'. - For the tendency is for him to swallow Almost any so rt of a liquor dose. Nevertheless we believe th a t if the temperance contingent had voted- steadily against license—in case the liquor ‘element ca rried ' a broad llceuso measure, fii a ll probability ir, would have- been vo ted’ down a t the polls.' Tn fact, we predicted precisely w ha t has happened—th a t the license proposition, made ivmore respectable, would ca rry fbe state. The T hxbdis ' b also 111 a despairing so rt of-way does not seem to know what way-tb-turn in ' dealing with tbe. p resen t status of the liquor problem. Why n o t sharpen ,yobr editorial pen to cu t the lap root of the liquor business—a secular government, and hence a conscience­ less government. A nation cannot overcome moral evfl without moral purpose sincerely -written in 'con­ stitution and daw, "Why no t fight effectively ■by chapalog the enemy’s center? ‘ And as for Dr. iFess—and, his allies—the beat- thing to do is to “ Fees up” , ' . j - A..M. George)- 'll y W B A N N O U N C E O U R FALL OPENING DISPLAY X O N T H E P A Y S O F *<?, , ’,b ' j , / The county eommVssioners have purchased two new rollers, Hading in tb e qi<i^ U g toj|^ r on ft new oqe,, e art)ounir. or work, being* done.In the county justifies the com­ missioners in this m o v e ., dim -time is-near a t h and 'w h en every town­ ship wifi* own a ro lle r Experience has tau g h t officials th a t in -most caffes thereiS afi abundance of m a­ terial 'on the -roads abd all th a t id necessary Is keep then Worked. A- gain m the use of gravel and pruahocj sfoiio i t is found th a t a rbad will hist ri Cuty-fivo p e r cent longer where the .fresh "material Vs rolled after npreadiug it. W ith ft toftd ro lle r Cedarvllle township coujd have th e hest roads in the county*at the least expense being located where there (Aplenty of material.' film general public Would approve of the trustees making such ft purchase. Free Trip To Washington. In te rest a t present centers in a proposed wheat growing cbntest athong the boys of Ohio fdr nex t y ea r KSproposed by the S tate Board of Agriculture. Mr. F rank Blackford was in town several days ago#and a rranged for a district contest comprising Cedar- vilte and Ross townships, I t is hOptd tb&fc there fnay bo two prlzies for this diStfict,obo already hav ing been guaranteed by K e rr & H a s t­ ings Bros, and* L. H . Suile/iborger. Ifc1s expected th a t local m erchan ts will take Up the other* The w inner will receive a trip to Washington, D* 0 , Itrequ ires $50 to guarantee' a •prme. * Tim Object of the contest Is to iu- crease tim wheftfc yield of Ohio and tile farmer boys are urged to en te r ftml grow omj acre of wheat that will produce the largest yield? Contests are being arranged in o ther town­ ships. I t is probable th a t tne Greene County Board of Agriculture will guarantee Orte trip, . Fdstfnaster 8. C. ’Wright and wife spent Wednesday and Thursday In Columbus in attendance a t the National Convention of postmasters. I will have 100 bif*h«l* ftf find caning peachas about Septem­ ber 10th or 15th, Leave your order, Wm. Marshall. —I f you can’t buy a now one, have the old ono DRY CLEANED a t the HOME (Slothing company, —Seed wheat for safe, Boole var­ iety, crop of iMh Free from rye. $1 per bushel recleaned. • J, H, Stormont. S E P T E M B E R T W E L F T H , T H I R T E E N T H a n d F O U R T E E N T H ’ N I N E T E E N H U N D R E D A N E T W E L V E T H E A U T H O R I T A T I V E S T Y L E S ' I N ‘ • M iH in e f y , S u i t s , D r e s s e s , C o a ts , W a i s t s , S h o e s ; F a b r i c s a n d , , D r e s s A c c e s s o r ie s JOBE BROTHERS CO. X E N I A . OHIO . ' One yea r ago today we m ade ou t im tlkl bow jn the mercantile circles of .Springfield and'ltisAyith a pardonable degree o f’ pride th a t we look back upon our one yea r of friend -inak ing^nd success. N o t wholly do. we claim th e cred it for tbis'fcwelve month o f un­ precedented advance, for i t i s largely due to the affie recognition.of- thq thousands of Women of Springfield and surrounding territory, of our untiring efforts to procure the* best the liiarkefe affords and '’ fashion demauds a t prices t h a t know no equal in thiS or any other dlty. , ' "' * * ’ ‘ In b a n o r Of this ovoUt and to show pur sincere appreciation, We Jnaugurate, beginning Thu rsday raornihg. ' , ‘ *„v* .. ^ i •* ,f, s . .t *«*' . '* , ' O t i r Wtt&t A n n i v e r s a r y and Appreciation Sale F Q R T H R E E D A Y S O N L Y Thursday, Friday and Saturday Sept 18 Sept. 19 Sept. 20 This. Sa le I s a G enu ine , B on a -fide R e d u c tio n o f c? \ 1 ■} , O n O u r M am m o th S to c k of New Fall Wearing Apparel for4 Women, Misses and Children Merchandise bought for thisaeftsan’s trad e—the very beat your money can buy a t prices the lowest ever attempted a t the be­ ginning, of the season ih Springfield. Gome in—look over our garments—see tho prices m arked in plaiti figures, then deduct 10 p o t cent—th a t is the price for the three days. fi’hanking you for your pa st patronage and tru sting to be fayorou with the continuance of same, we are, Silverberg’s Style Shop Oor. Main and Limestone 8 ls. Springfield, Ohio, T h e M ost C o n v en ien t C o rn e r I n t h e City* THE JAMESTOWN FAIR. An annual event of much interest, iu this section is the Jamestown Fair, Which will be held week after next. This yea r the F a ir has been greatly strengthened, With horse show and pou ltry departments, baby Show, ladies drive, mule race, beautiful a rt hall, etc, The top-liner, however, Sa the av iator Tsnl Beck, the same man who made the successful flights a t the Washington G, H. and Circle- ville fa irs,aud who w llhm ake two flights a t 0 a. m. and i p. in. Thurs­ day and F riday , fi’lie catalogues a re now out and Will be mailed iron on request, Foiv 9Ah»:*“Mttie Berkshire hogs. 1 two yiv old anti 6 spring pigs. Efthay Into*, MMg Road Contracts Are Let. The L, D, Wilson Engineerii and Contracting Company Was tl successful bidder la s t F rid ay Coluhfbna fo r gravsl macadam < tho Columbus p ike from Xenia Wilhorforro. The hid was fell Tho same comp my urns a lso given sho rt stretch of road near New J« per afc$me. K . Id. K n h k leo f Dayton a t a h o r $0118 gets tho con tract fo r t\ miles of the Dayton and Bpringfle pike from 8lm ins S tation to t Montgomery county line. -F or S a t ie -A m are an a eolt. M,r», Vincent tm ltb .