The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52

% F o r E x ce llen ce Our J o b ] W o r k w ill com pa re w ith th a t o f any oth er firm ...... Tins item *r !ten m?ike4 wifii an in­ dex, denotes t«at'3 year's subscrip- linn is past due a;,da’ pnuupt get* tlcaieatig eajnestly deoticd. . . * T H I R T Y -F I F T H Y E A R . NO . 29 . O E D A R V IL L E , OH IO , W R I D A Y , JU L Y 17 ,181 2 . P R IC E , $1 .00 A Y E A R FOR REV. YOUNG. Library also received tlie volume, A review* will appoar In these column in the near future. Ilev. Young- is a graduate o f Cedarvillo College and ms many friends..here congratulate him on the honor that has been bestowed upoti him. - . n Oldest Citizen Suddenly Called. REPORT OF; . CLERK Chautauqua At NewCarlisle. " 1 RelicsOf ThePast. H b v ; C. A . Y ou jfo, Pir. D, Rev. Clarence Andrew Young, pastor of the Roxbnry Presbyterian church, Poston, w*as signally honored last month when he re­ ceived tlie , degree o f Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Pennsylvania. ' . . One o f the requirements of the University faculty of the graduate school was a thesis and Bov. Young' presented ‘ 'The Down,- town Church,*' study o f a social institution in transition. The book comprises some 134 pages anuAve are obligated to Bev. Young for a copy. The Oedarville Mr, Sidney Smith lias handed us ■copies of Tlie Western Star, pub­ lished in Lebanon iu March 17, fl837arid the Cincinnati Daily Times Jot September 15, 1854, published in loiuqlnnntL |! These papers were found among, 'old papers .sold to the Franklin !.Board and Paper Company. The Western Stgr was published on pure frag paper, a thing unknown in this [day. In it w« find President Van ‘Boron's inaugural address and the results of the twenty-fourth con­ gress. As to news service one cap imagine when the Star states that lit has received no newspapers from ColUmbus from Monday until Fri­ day and is unable to give any infor­ mation on the bank and revenue bills that were before the legis lafcure.. We also notice that the de­ c r e e of Doctor of Medicine had been conferred by the Ohio Medical Col­ lege on Dr, SfaiqUol Martin of Xenia on March 7, 1887, —Attend our twenty-live per cent reduction sale on all summer cloth, ing. Sullivan the Hatter, 21 S. Limestone St., Springfield, O. The most essential-thing in paint­ in g is to’see that you get good paint. Hone better than the ^old reliable Anchor brand,- Tarbox Lumber Co. COLUMBUS, AUG. 26-31 Tlie State fBoard of Agriculture will held ip ColumbuS-durjag the week of ‘ August 26th to 3lsr, Expenses mean •railroad fare, board apd bed from time of leaving home until return. Boys must he between-the ages of lf> and 20 years. Boys who won the trip last year not elgible to compete in .1912. 'The great success and educational value of sending one hoy from ca d i‘county last year Induced ‘.the State board to have two boys this year. . In counties where one or more offers hove been made to send boys on the free trip to Washington for the growing of best acres of corn, only those boys who are entered in the corn growing contest will be eligible to Ijc candidates for tlie free trip to the. State Fair. In counties where no fre •trip' is offered, the com­ petition is open to all boys of right age. Other states have taken up the Ohio plan of paying the expenses of farm boys to study the big Exposition. Illi­ nois and New York have adopted it and other states will follow. The boys will visit-all state institutions at Columbus,, and attended church Servicesntthe Peni­ tentiary on the Sunday preceding ,the Fair, after which ihe Warden will escort them.through every part of the big prison, Lectures will be given .on cation btanki and rules at once, The el^ction of these two boys will occur-at the court house in each county oh Sat­ urday, August 17th,-at 10 a, M. The following persons shall be delegates and haveone vote each, but' no proxies; County commissioners, county school examiners, president and secretary of county and independent fairs, president and secretary of county teachers’ in­ stitute, Masters of Granges, president and secretary of county Sunday School convention, president and secretary of cadi regular and siidependent farmer institute, president and secretary pf farpier picnics that have been organized Jfor two years or more, each newspaper, and the president of any of the following: Corn improvement Association, County Horticultural Societies, Pomona Grange, Fipnecr Associations and Farmers’ Mutual Insurance Companies,. -The Slate Fair in connection with the Columbus Centennial, and the visit of President Taft, will be the greatest in itsliistory^ Exhibit space is practically all sold far in advance of tlie opening day, Write for blanks and information at once to Columbus, and address A. P. SANDLES, Secretary. every outing: K O D A K - » . Week-end trips to the country, visits to lake or seashore, all invite your Kodak. Y ou have the fun of taking pictures and the pleasur e of possessing a picture story all your own. . It is easy to Kodak. Let us show you CLARKE NAGLEY, Om U ltV lL L IS , OHIO, Mr, Samuel OresweU, Cedarvillo Towpswip’s oldest apd one of lie? most honored citizens was suddenly called to bis Eternal home Tuesday morning after an Illness o f less than an hour. On Monday Mr- Creswell, accom­ panied by bis daughter. Miss Mary, spent the‘ day at the home of an­ other daughter, Mrs. W* B. Sterrett, returning home early m the evening, He retired as usual but had not been „ In the best of health for several days, About one o ’ clock members o f the family found that ho had suffered a stroke of apoplexy and Dr. M. I Marsh was called but it was im­ possible. to revive . him and ho breathed his last about 1;80, The deceased was born January 12, ,1820 on the saihe farm where his ninty-two years of life, were spent, the parents having settled on that spot during the early days of the country’s formation. In early life he followed teaching of scnooland later engaged In farming,- His school days were spent at what is known as the “ Cross Boads” school near the home at the intersection o f the Federal and Jamestown pikes. I 11 , 1846 Mr. Creswell was married to Miss Eliza Huffman and for nearly 65 years the couple enjoyed the, companionship, of each other, until Mrs, Creswell’ s death August 10, fi)l(>. To them were born ten sons’ and riaugli ters: Mrs. Joseph Turnbull, Mrs. Alex. Kyle, Mrs. W . B. Sterrett, Mrs. J. H. Stotmorit, Miss Mary at home, and Mrs. Nettie Ervin, X en ia ; James H Andrew H,- William H. and George H. Oreswell. ’ Throughout his long life Mr. Ores well has been a faithful and de­ voted Christian man, his sterling character and high ideals for the better things o f life being reflected fit his family of sons and daughters. He was one o f the oldest members o f the R eform s Presbyterian chureh and was-recognized as one o f the firmest believers in. the 'principles of the prohibition party. Mr. Groswell for fifteen years has been the official government weqth or obsprver for this county and has maintained lna records for com & ite^ {5 -a l 't h e ' historian o f the township, 'having the faculty even, in .his advanced age o f re­ membering early historical events and dates. In years past these rcminisence have * appeared from time to time in the Herald and al­ ways were of Interest. The funeral took place from the late residence Thursday aftornoou, the services being in charge of the deceased’ s . pastor, Bev, Jf. J. Taylor. Burial took place at Mnssies Crock oemetery. Mr. M. C. Nagley and family, Mrs. Taylor, sister of Mrs. Nagley, and Wallace Irvin liavo been spend­ ing the week at the reservoir near Lake View. ,• —Call me for Ice Cream for your dinner or supper. Promp delivery. Win, Marshall. Fon S ale : — Leather - covered couch in fine condition at a bargain. Inquire at this office. —Your choice of the season's lutes straw bats at per centoff. Sullivan, 21 S* Limestone St., Springfield, O. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Estate o f Hester Town Bley De­ ceased. Frank L. Townsley has been appointed and qualified as Administrator with the W ill Annexed of the estate of Hester Townsley' late o f Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 10th, day of July A. D. 1912, Charles F. Howard, Probate Judge of said County, SPEED PROGRAM, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1912. 2i26 Paco............ A ................. .... f 300.00 2:36 Trot.... ....................... ...... .. 300,00 16 Pace.................................... '850,00 T hursday , august 8, 1912. 2.23 Trot.....;.................................|SOO.OO 2:19 P a ce ........................ 300.00 2:18 T ro t..................................... 850.00 er iday 4 august o , iiua. 2:85 Pace.....................................$300,00 2:28 Trot.................. 800.90 2:18 Pace......... ........................... 800.00 CEMENT POUTS, A full line o f cement anchor and lino posts, braces and rods, at 2t The Tarbox Lumber Go. Buy Anchor paint. I t will satisfy you in every respect, Tarbox Lumber Co. Gazette;-^ There were just cases on the com in the year ending in the preceding twe fact is shown by t of the judicial ■st.ai ploted by Clerk of T. Marshall. Case, during the year mu of which were- disp- three of these cases- July 1, 1911, and I the following year brought. -The largest' for 1912, than-1911 nore divorce pleas docket 1912, than .Oaths. This uuukl report ,is just coni' Courts Leroy the docket Z%8f .fifty-six Of, Eighty- ©pending on course Pf -actions were niberof eases not indicate an increase In the rfllvorce market, but is owing to the -ijgt that on July 1, 3910, only 86 can# were pending. During the year ■w%fli followed 47 actions were brought1waking a total of 83 divorce cases o® ,the docket for the twelve months, .ending June'30, 1911. . . . Absence, and neglect are the chief causes pf divorce, ; while strange though It may seem, drunkenness as a grounds for separation is nearly at the bottom of the- list. Of the 128 dfvorce suits on the'docket,-in ..the year'just closed-, G6.gave absence and neglect 'as the cause, -1-1 adultery, 22 ,cruelty, 4 Eclrujtkemti«as, ode fraud, and 11 had miscellaneous grounds, Forty-nine of the actions were brought by husbands and seventy-nine Brought by wives. ■,. Seventy-two casing - were -pending on the docket July ,1, Of" the 66 decided within the'ypar, ten granted were brought -by ‘tush husbands, ten' brought by husband#:.-dismissed, and two brought by husbands refused. Of actions brought. by,, Wives, eighteen decrees were granted, and 16 cases dismissed. Tit no. 'aetion brought the wife was detune refused. In cases where, custody of children was involved, eight .were awarded to the mother add three to’ the father. DebtAndPolitics osition. We are tn receipt of a program of the New Carlisle Chautauqua which will be held iu that enterprising- village opening on August 17, the tuneof the 88th annual meeting of the Western Ohio Pioneer A s­ sociation. Some well known talent is en­ gaged for the meetings. J, K . Vardanian, Governor Aldrich-, Sea­ born Wright, Sidney Langdon, Margaret Stahl and many others. PUBLIC SALE. J Beniember the public sale of livery stock- at the Nagley Bros’ , barn, Saturday, July 27, at 1 o'clock. 6 Head, o f horses, carriages, buggies, road- wagon, coach, drummers wagon, 6 Sets of single’ harness, set double carriage harness; set coach harness. Terms made known oh day-of sale. S. T, Baker, Auet. L. 0L Bull, Clerk. Nagley Bros. FLIES AND WEEDS. Differences' between the members of the First ,M» E; kthurch hi Xenia has led to opposition to the return uf Rev, Sullivan, tiiq present pastor- At .a recent 'quarterly*meeting by a Vote of three to one it'was decided to ask for Bev. Sullfvan’i return, Capt. N, .A. Fulton, former postmaster and for. thirty yearn an eggcM fit the church, heads the ;Op 3 tiHESS* aud will Carry; the fi, man and too mujih l^SScs, the •congrega­ tion being back, f 2,309 on current ex­ penses and $9,996 on the new par­ sonage. . ■ Much of the opposition Js said to be founded on connection with the Citizens League.1 It was during a re­ cent bribery trial that one of the at­ torneys stated in Ms argument for the defense that to convict the defendant would lead to the convicting o f such men as Rev. Sullivan. j . POLLY FOUND GUILTY. Floyd Polly was on trial Friday under indictment for the theft of some clover seed from Andrew Bros. 1‘aqt March. A largo number of "Witnesses were called. The seed was sold to a Springfield hardware firm and the payment was made by check bn the Farmers’ National Bank. The jury was out about two hours. Bill Zim­ merman, -who was,recently convicted in connection with the same theft has been granted a now trial, William Zimmerman, colored, the fellow who made a sensational dash for liberty from the mayor’ s court several week while haying his head­ ing for the theft of clover seed tr> Andrew Bros. Was found’ guilty m Common Fleas court Tuesday for the Becond time. - Following the first trial Attorney Frank Dean se­ cured a second trial and on the Jury were three ministers^ t)f. J. G. Car- son, Bey. Mason and Bev, Sullivan. Judge .Kyle will pass sentence on Polly and Zimmerman Saturday morning. . - , RESOLUTION NO. 1. Be It resolved by the village coun­ cil of the village o f Ccdni-vilie, state of Ohio: t * That a cement sidewalk, curb and gutter shall be constructed on 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 ahd specifications on file with the street commissioner. That the clerk o f council he and he is hereby directed to causa a writ­ ten notice of the passage of this reso­ lution to be served us required by law. . J. O. STEWART, Chairman Of the Street Committee. J, W. JOHNSON, Clerk. Passed July 8, 1912. - I f you can’ t buy a new otic, have the old ono DttV CLEANED at the HOME Clothing company. -S top at Marshall's for a cool re­ fresh mg soda. ICE! ICES We are now ready to dellyer for mmo use. Let U» look after your refrigerator by having a standing rdor for Ice., 0 . JS. Crouse. Foti B unt ; —Handsome office rooms over JtaHman’ s Ulotllmg Store, $L J* L, OhoW, Xenia, O. - A lS -tf. Flies as- not .the only nuisance needing swats.' There are. weeds. A .recent government bultetin, directed particularly to -.farmers, calls ■ attention to the tremendous waste occasioned by parasitic .weeds. They crowd ■and choke legitimate crops, rob the soil 'o f' sustenance Which, belong to grain, Vegetables and fruits- and, maturing, tax the farmers thousands a year for freight­ age to market. Like a house fly, a weed is so eas-y_ to kill that few take the trouble to kill it. Flies and. weeds thrive through the carelessnesses of their natural-enenmies. Both could be ex­ terminated in a very few- years if people would only take the trouble to .wage war ou them. Flies are no longer bavins the care­ free existence which was- once their lot. Weeds may some day come Into as bad repute. Neither- has an excuse for existence and wider publicity of their evil propensities will eventually accomplish, extirpation. - Swpt files' for -health's sake. Kill Weeds for the pocketbook's sake. Incidentally, both health and politics would profit by their joint destruc­ tion.—Plain Dealer, ' ' ' . There Will Be a Demonstration O f The National Biscuit Com^ party's Package Cakes and Crackers At Our Store Saturday,July 20th, From 1:30 to 10 p. m. Y o u are inv ited to com e in and sample these de­ licious cakes free o f charge. During this dem on ­ stration we Will sell any 3 -10c Packages N . B . C. Cakes for 25c. 3 -5c Packages N . B . C. Cakos for 10c, j Take advantage o f this offer and suppfy y ou r selves w ith these dainties at reduced prices. q -f i Don’t Forget Our Special SALE OF RUGS Saturday. . Ask Foria Ticket. , •. BIRD’S Mammoth Store Oedarville, Ohio. shoals that will weigh’ 125 pounds each, B. E. McFarland. For Rent— Dwelling on Chillicotho street. Inquire of Robert Bird or Mrs. Julia .Condon, Trenton, Ohio. A.D.S. Remedies We Guarantee ^Nothing bub pure,- high grade ingfodionts are used in the preparation oi tin* reme­ dies made in our own A . D. ’ S* > JA - Our Own Remedies are therefore effective. You can depend upon their do­ ing exactly wliat they aro claimed to do. W e can in every case , conscientiously recommend them. A ll are sold under our guarantee. Money back If f ou are not satisfied. WATERMAN’S Pharmacy CLARKCOUNTY FAIR - • 4 ’ • ' r ^ ' July 30 and 31, Aug. 1-2, 1912. Springfield, Ohio. i\ f 4 4 $12 ,000 .00 in Speed and Class Premiums Fine Exhibits in Every Department 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. DON’T MISS TUESDAY I* T R Y OUR JOB PRINTING Second Week Of Our Clearance I Remember This Sale Ends July 27th. On ly a little over one week m ore f o bu y a t these b ig redu ction s . Th is prom ises to he the biggest $ale this s tore has ever known . E a ch day as s tock s p* reduce lower and lower, deeper goes the kn ife in to prices. Imm ed ia te im provem ents and tak ing in larger space makes it im pera tive th a t we ge t rid o f present merchandise, so T IU C E CU TT ING , r igh t and left, and C L E A R A N C E ! CLEA l l A N 0 E ! Is the forem ost and on ly th ou gh t n ow . I ; i The Johnston=Shelton Co. i 8 East Third Street . . Jf !l Dayton, Ohid. -"*v- mm ® i -JL