The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 1-26

F o r SxoftUflncs Our Job W o rk w ill com pa re w ith j th a t o f a n y other firm..*.. THIRTY-SIXTH YKAR, |.VWV5t* VS*W- fit s#vwfWvvWVWv I IThis Itemw%a rotfk«f wltf*an to-f -dcx, «fcashes tiirt * year's svbicflp- | lien is past dye and » jwsiap* KP | tiemeat is errantly drtircd, . ■« * | ITUS HOTEL, One of the biggest hauls ever pulled off in this county oeoured last Saturday night as a result of a search warrant from Mayor -Bull's eoui^fc, when the Atlas Hotel, Xenia* . was scoured from top to bottom by * party of ministers, seminary students, Jour Cleveland detectives headed by Marshal Kennon of this , place, . -jt The net result was that a crap game with thirteen men, a pftker game with four Bitting, three suit cases of bottled whiskey carefully stored l u a ' closet; were all taken into custody by the. officers along with Win,' Collins,, the brripriCtor, Henry Bean, the-manager of the pblcfer game and Ik e1Fisher,'-the boss of the crap table. Ttiem,en in the games were al­ lowed to go after signing a 'state meat that they had been gambling- The equipment used in-the gamb ling rooms' waB loaded into auto­ mobiles and brought to this place Marshal Kennon also succeeded hi getting the poker chips and fome of the money on the table. The -raid had been carefully planned'and while two detectives held the clerk of Hie hotel at buy tinder a cover of a gun,there was no chance* to press the electric button '•and warn- the occupants of the upper rooms ot what was going to lidppen. H .J ., White,, supposedly an in elqrance, agent, has been at the ■Allas tor’ two weeks add in that time learned, all that was necessary to bring ■"about'1a successful' raid. H e was in the.poker game and,was placed-under arrest and lockecl .up herewith ;the other prisoners but his associates line! no Idea that be was playing the role o f detective, ^d ictagraph had been arranged in-the cell and a 'stenographer stationed at the end of the trlflkey, little .instrument but pooh After Collins had been placed behind the hats lieWas in dream land due to an .over supply o f Intoxicants. 'Conse­ quently noth! hg o f importance was .learned.- J ,I t is seldom . that CedarviUe, gets co. witness ah all night session <d Mayor’s court bnt such was neces- up with either,prisoners or gamb- ling paraphernalia." ■ Fiaber, the keeper of the crap game, didn't like, tbC looks .of. the village hftstile and rather than be confined told his "story o f what he knew concerning the games and those in them and Was allowed to go on a promise o f . returning when wanted. 1 1 ' Henry Bean aud Collins.were riiot So>fortunate as botn had to board with the village until Monday, County Auditor Bean plead with the mayor to . release bis cousin, Henry, but it required a bond for Henry's release and this was not Se­ cured. until Monday when 'John G, HorniOk, of Xenia signed It. Collins failed to get bond and was held'un- tll Monday evening When he en­ tered a plea of-guilty. It is said that Collin's friends endeavored to get H, E . Schmidt, of Xenia to go his bond as he is the owner ot the hotel building. Evidently Schmidt couldn’ t be interested as .Collins entered a glea of guilty Monday night to the charge of keeping a piece And also conducting a gamb­ ling resort. Mayor Bull levied a fine of $500 on the first charge and $50 on the second with the costs in each case. On condition that Col­ lins close the hotel in a reasonable time $400 o f the fine would be sus­ pended, This would make the total fine aud costs about $200which was secured and the hotel will be closed. I t Is said that Colling is not only abdloted to the use Of liquor and cigarettes but drugs as welt* It was necessary to .call Dr* J , 0 . Stewart BabbaUi owing to the Weak* ness o f the man’s heart. Already fourteen affidavits have bemi filed Hi Mayor Bull’ * court against the gamblers and these cases will bo heard at some later dats*. ■ Thursday Hehry Bean and Curt Free appeared In mayor’s Court atid weie fined $76 and $60 and costs re­ spectfully. Mr. Bean thought hie fine was a little high for a man that had to work by the day-but lie paid $60 down and must put up fbe b&lauce in thirty days, Free r-,ad# a partial paymott and famished his mother as security for the balance- , WE HAVE MOVED. We are new located “In our new building and respectfully lnvffe mir patrons to call and inspect our Hue of Implements, butgms and farmer’s hardware. Wo also wish to thank our many friends for past patronage and Acontinuance otsame. O. H* Stuckey A Son. Low*-Wool lined glow. Will give raward of il.OOfor nitttti to this of* is#* ’ ' College Notes. Tho second semester of this year opens Tuesday, February 4, in the. Chapel at .9:30 a. m. .Rev, C. M, Biichfe, Flu B., pastor of the 1hated Presbyterian church, Cbftop, Ohio, will deliver the address on that occasion. All are corridally In­ vited', The schedule for next sernesler is as follows: Psychology, Philosophy, Apologetics, Wreck Bessons, Homer, Missions and Logic t? Prof, Mc- Ohesney; General History, College Greek, 2nd year German, U. S CMton U. P. Church Chimes. OEDARVlLiE, OHIO, 'FRIDAY, JANUARY 24 1913. PRICE, *1.00 A YEAR 1505 tiweB in History, College History,■. and' uf intemperance Giving is mention the Bible. , Drop a copy of your prayer list in the basket next Sanbath for thepas- to r ■■. ... ; '■ . . • Miss Carrie RJfe will lead the Christian Union Sabbath evening, -Father Mathew says the principle of Prohibition seems to be the only safeUtul certain, remedy for the. evil? Death Of* Judge j . Dean. morning from ihe First IT. p, church Xenia, of which he had beenamem- ber for many years. ' Arithmetic to Prof, Jurknt; English Bible. History of Education, 2nd year Preparatory Latin, Internation­ al Law and Tacitus to prof. Alien-, Botany, Beginning Algebra, PhyBies Physiology, Qualitative Analysis, and'. General Chemistry to Prof. Banning; Beginning Latin, 2nd and 3rd year French, Beginning French, Preparatory Rhetoric, and College Rhetoric to Prof, CM b we11; Elective English,'Vergil, Beginning German, Trigonometry, Preparatory Utera ture, and English Grammar to PVOf. Ritchie; Bolid^ Geometry to .Miss Finney; Plane" Geometry to Mr. Hofmeisler; Comparative Religion to Rev. J . a. E. McMIchael; Oratory-to Miss Oreswelij Music to Rrs,' Russell; Domestic Science to Miss Morton; Hew classes will be organized in Domestic Science next semester for sill who desire to begin the subject. A splendid likeness of Rev. Hom­ er McMillan, B. D., ’97, secretary of the Home Mission Board of the Presbyterian church in the U. S., appears in the week's Christian Observer. Dr, McMillan is to be one of the prominent speakers in the Homo Mission Convention qf his denomination, which will meet during February; atMerophis, Tenn The JBoys’ Basket Ball Team had a fine tour through Perry county h their recent triangular meet. The Girl’s team- left Thursday to play at Greenville aud Earltiam College, ,e> The Philosophic Literary So­ ciety will give the closing program o f the semester Monday evening beginning at 7:80 o’ clock. Blessed is the man who is as prompt at church as be is when tak­ i n g the train. Wahear AMusical js to be given OBITUARY, Martha Ann I r v i n w a s born in Clark, county-near South Charles ton, Ohio, November 7, i 837. She was, the daughter of" John Johnson and Mary Ann Weymouth Johnson. At the early age of eleven years her parents- having died, she with her three brothers came to the Wey­ mouth home enBfc of CedarviUe to make their iiohie, • Here she grew :o womanhood and at the'close of the’ war was married to Samuel Irvine of Oedarvilie. To them three children were born; only one son, George, now living to mourn her death. The two daughters and the husband having passed away' a number .of years 'ago. She Was a loving, faithful wife and' a devoted mother and considered uo sacrifice too great to make for her loved opes. She Was of a retiring, modest dis­ position and only, her family and the nearest friends knew of her many kindness and good works. Early in Jlfe she united with the Methodist church of CedarviUe, being happily converted and ex­ pressing her faitli and hope in her Saviour, She has lived a consistent Christian life in beroWn quiet way and we feel sure she is reaping her reward and happy in the home o f the Saviour and with the dear ones who have beeu waiting Tor her so ong. Besides the son and Ills wife who so tenderly cared for her in her sickness sbewiil be mourned by her three grandsons, Wallace, Fred and Vivian, from whom she has never before been separated for any length of time, and who will miss in everyway the helpful advise and comfort of grandma. May those to whom the loss falls heaviest bfe given grace and peace to sustain them* NOTICE TO USERS OF PUBLIC ROADS. Members of the congregation will be glad that Mrs; Ellen Wright and family are now on the telephone Jhie and can he reached at Any time. - * Ho ve you found a better way? If not help those who are At work to do things-their way. Lend a hand”. Mr. and Mrs. William Knox have been confined to their rooms with the La Grippe hut are improving at tills writing. Mr, Bradfute's o I rbs was appointed to provide a proper covering for the new instrument. Funds for the pay­ ment for the piano should be in ihe hands of the Treasurer J. B. Rife this week. Judge Joseph prosecuting atfqr Judge in this couni nontin politics fb| early Saturday* home in Xenia,af from a trip dewnl/j ble ,wilh acttlo |ji posed to have while he was sit He Had complains j lay of pains in thfj The deceased one of the olrtea county and was be .per August??, IS ipa family of clef ' lie age pf 19 he ind won distirtctw ties for hie braver? After the war ha uoation 'and read if Howard's office ai the Cincinnati Judge Bean wa*| Miss Lydia d e v " county hut she die bneeon, Walter Pi vives.. Mrijpenii-- end time to Missf Muskingum, cofthl At the time ofh^r| Mrs. Bean WAs/:wii eh The 'funeral' Beati, former ty and probate *nd one jiromi- -ny years, died ’eiilng at his bebad returned ttt, Heart trod*. )9tion is sup- [Red his death In his chair, throughout the ;omach. a mombor of imilies in the near New Jas­ k in g the’ eighth phildreft, At (red the army fin several bat- (ntinued his ed- fuHon, R. F. 'graduated from [phool in 1879. :st married to ;6r of Clinton lip 1871 leaving etui, who sur- hlarried a sec- fry- Gaumer, of , who, survives. ;Sband's death |-her aged moth- held Tuesday NEW REAL ESTATE FIRM. Geo. H. Smith and M. W. Collins solicit the patronage of buyers ami sellers of real estate, A good list of farm apd city properties at reason­ able prices, . Office, Smith’ sResidencfeS. Main St, Phone 148, Take advantage of B u l i l v a n's clearance sale on all winter clothing and furnishings reductions of 25 to 83;^ per cent. 27 S. Limestone St., ’ ■ Springfield, Ohio. by the Christian Union at an early, date. Joseph Cook once Said “ It is no more wonderful that we should.live again than that we live at all: it is less wonderful that ive should com tinue to live than that we do live,” The Christian is thoroughly per­ suaded of his immortality. “ There reipnineth yet very much land to be possessed,” Let every member of the church get busy. “ The true tost of civilmnlion Is not census, not the size'of its oltiejs, nor the efops, but hi the kind of men the country turns Out.” Cam worshipped only God tho Father; he was a theist.- Abel wor­ shipped Jestls OhriBt, the redeemer of the world. I t Ss said that Helen'Gould’s Wed­ ding trosueau will cost less than *he it a sensible Christian- woman, spending her money hr. usefhi ways rather than foolish extravagance. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Finney made a pleasant call at the Parson, age last Wednesday. BlesSed Is the man who is willing to leave his work to attend the pray­ er meeting. Get ready for spring Biniles by smiling every day throughout tbe, winter. Will you join tho Smiling Society 7 If you do not tako tho United Presbyterian be sure to subscribe for the Christian Instructor. .Hand the Pastor or Gordon Collins $1.25 for a year. The Pastor's subject Sabbath morning will be '‘Winning Banners": the,month of January has been es­ pecially set apart to win 26,000 souls for Christ in the United Presbyteri­ an church. Let us try to do our part. Heaven is a Bplondld Place. A Splendid Climate, Splendid Society. Splendid Government, Splendid characterizes its every feature. I f you have hot joined tbe ranks of those on the way to thatbotter coun­ try, any of the Churches in this community will be glad to Bhare their Church Home with you and have your compauionshfp by the way. “ Come thou with us and we will do thee good, for tho Lord hath spoken good concerning Israel.” Our General Assembly Recom­ mends that the second Sabbath of February, 19X3, that is the 9th, be observed as a DAY OF PRAYER for our College and Seminaries in every oho of our Congregations and in our Colleges and Seminaries to the end thftt thera may be an ade­ quate consecration ol our youth to the activities of Christian Leader­ ship especially in the Ministry, and Missionary life. LIST OF LETTERS LifitNo. 2; Remaining unclaimed in the Cedarville,' Ohio, Post Office for thh week ending Jan, 24,1913. Letters ' .' Orabb, Mr, Harley. Editor Democrat. ^ Ritenour, Miss Hattie, Bitenour, Mrs, R. C. ' Cards. Jacobson, Mr. H. Loughridge, Mrs; Margaret. Miller, Mr, Martin. Sowers,-Miss Jennie. * Burners, Miss Olive. Persons calling for the above will please say “ Advertised.” ggjjmHEN C. W right , P. M. Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain pills for rheumatism. WATT & FOUST’S NINTH ANNUAL DUR0C BROOD SOW SALE Cedar Vale Farm CedarviUe, Ohio. Tuesday, February 4th, 1913 (ALL IMMUNEO) and absolutely tree of any danger from cholera. 5 5 Head of Richly Bred Sows and 5 Toppy Fall Boars Will go at ypur own price. This is a great lot of sows Safe in pig to our great Hard Boars for March and Aprilfarrow. Don’ t miss this great sale., Sale will he held in a well heated and wqll lighted sale barn on Cedar Yale Farm just out of town on Cedarville and Jamestown pike. Send for Catalogue and come and spend tbe day with us. 1 Sale at 10 O'clock Sharp- ' * WATT & FOUST CedarviUe &Xenia, 0. I & J T R Y O U R JOB PR IN T IN G Sale Jan.'2 ’ Sale Closes Saturday Feb. 1 Section 4991 of the Revised Stat­ utes of Ohio provided iot penalties and lines for hauling burdens of moro than 8400 pounds, including weight of vehicle, on tires less than three inches In width, and provides for weight to be fixed by County Commissioners for greater Width ot tires. The County Commissioners have therelore fixed, by resolutions, the following allowable weights: Tires 3 to 4 inches in Width, 8GO0 pounds.' Tires over 4 inches in width, 8500 mauds, Including weight ct vehicle in each case, Tho penalty prescribed in said Section provides for a flne’in any sum front #5 to $80, and impris­ onment until paid. . By order of tho County Commissioners. o t (it eons County,Ohi& RANK INJUSTICE. Press reports in Cincinnati and Dayton papers giving an account of the Atlas Hotel raid in Xenia last Saturday night credit several o f the gamblers caught as being students of CedarviUe College. Those ac­ quainted with the facts know! that the only students that had a hand in tho affair were from the Seminary and termed part of the crowd that did the raiding. The report was a discredit to the college and the stud­ ents and was without any founda­ tion. Fort SAtrt:—Two mares, weight i*60 lbs, each* two colts, one a road­ ster and one drath coming two years old, 1 bay m&fe coming three. In­ quire at this office, (St.) $ 2 .8 # Sweaters - MoreLtht ers fopj ■"kiims, . nee $ 1 .00 . Wool- Sweat- reft o f 'school to. 14 yeans, SALE PRICE $1.00 30c Toques, all colors, SALE .1 ■I'it1 b b ... 25c Corset Sale Price f All the Standard Corsets in the best models reduced to 4-io, 89c,.Sl.Soj $1.79 House Corsets, Sale Price 22o 25c and 60c' Mufflers, Sale _ Price......................16o and 35c Children's Mis Sale Price to Cents All colors, good shape, clean-up a t ................. 10c Women’s UntrlniTned Hats f o r .... ....................... G0c Fancy Feathers ......... 26c Trimmed Hats.... ....... $1,60 up OUR ANNUAL January Clearing Sale Began Tuesday, January 21 st Every article in this Big /Store wifi be sold at a reduction, except/the hew 1913 Spring Dress Binghams- Silks in Clearing Sale 1000 Yards Fanmy'Silks, including Messalines, fancy Taffetas and Foulards, suitable for Dresses and waists. Silks that . were regularly worth up to $1, Sale Price.................. „..35e Piaid ttilks for Waists and.Trimmings, values up to $1.26, Sale Price ................ .............................................. -.... 85c' $1.00 Changeable Taffetas, 86 inch widths, all the good colorings, Sale Prico........ ................................... ............ 08o Colean Poplins, mplaiii, figured and bordered, good color­ ings, regularly $1.60, $2 and $2.E0, Sale Price,..,........$1.19 Silk Striped Voiles, Sale Price..................................... ;..,..,...-29c Munsing Underwear Pony Stockings New Spring Percales Jill itiourJanuary ClearingSale atSavingPrices Muslin Underwear Jlbout Half Price White Muslin Skirts, $3.60 values, Sale Price.....,...$1.9 tj $1,60 values, Sate Price.,...'„,(l9e Combination Suits, Sale Price ,,,.09p to $.1*49 .* # fcleuv 1 ^ P r i c e . , '. , . . . , , , , 4 9 c 69C, 89c Qutimr‘Gowns, Sale Price.... ............... 44c, G6o, 89c Bedding, Blankets Sheets «£* ■. • _ ■ A Saving Prices $8.76 Finest Wool Blankets, Sale Price............. ..$0.95 ’ $5.00 Blankets now*............,$1.05 $1.50 Cotton Blankets, Sale Price....................’.. $1.19 $4,60 Wool Filled Comforts, silk border, Sale, . Price...................... $8.60 All Oomforte reduced - , v +* Ready-made Bleached Sheet* at Bavitig prices. 28c Best Bleaohed Sheeting. Sale Price ...........................24o Shoes in January Clearance Sale .Every pair new, up to tho minute in sty le- perfect and carries our guarantee for quality and satisfaction. This in­ cludes all Queen Quality Shoes as well as our other high class Shoes. ' $3.60 t $3.76 and $4 Women’ s Buttoned Boots in patent, dull leathers and tans... ............................ $2.69 and $2.08 $2.60Aiid $3Women’s Buttoned Boots in all the good . selling loathers .................................... . $1,95and $2.49 Misses* High Cut Shoes, $1.26 values, for... .......................$1.79 MiSseS’ High Out Shoes, $2 60 values, fo r ........ .................$1.98 Misses’ Shoes, $2values, fo r .................... ........................... $1.49 Women’s Storm Rubbers, Special....... .............. ....49c and 60c Best Ajiron Ginghams, Sale Price..,.................................... 6}4 Good Apron Ginghams, Sale Prico...... ................. ........ 6c l2,t£c Best Percales, all new spring atterns........................ lie New Spring Dress Ginghams at.,................ 8,l£c, lot* and 12’$c loe Outing Flannels, light and dark...................................C’ So All Best Prints, every color..,.,,.,.............................:............ January Clearance on Suits and Coats $12.60 All Wool Coats............. ...................... ............ ............ $4*06 $7.60Women’ * Black Coats, Sale Price......................... ......$4.95 $13.50Misses' Chinchilla Coats...................... ........... ..$4.96 $16 Women's Fine Broadcloth Coats.......................... ........ $9.06 Children’s Coats, sizes 0 to 14 year Sale • Price..,.................................... ...............$2.60, $8.60 and $4.66 Rain Coats, $8.75 values at.,....................... ................. ,,..,.,..,..$6,06 $6.60 Silk Poplin Rain Coats a t .......................... *................$6.95 Mercerized Poplin Rain Ceats at................ ..............- ......... $4,50 $0.60 All Wool Sergo Dresses a t ............................................$2.95 Silk Messaline Petticoats a t ......... .........................................$1.69 Silk Taffeta Petticoats at......-............ ........................... .......$2.40 $6 Silk and Chiffon Waists at...,...„........................................$2.49 Linens in January Sale. Extra heavy All Linen Damask............. .......................... . 41e Pattern Cloths with Napkins to match, every size at, de­ cided reductions. ' • Large All Linen I f uck Towels, hemstitched.................. ...... 22c White Goods ahd Embroideries All Reduced. Jobe Brothers Co. X E N IA , O H IO <-« » wrsr