The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 1-26
* For Exeeifanee Our Job Work will compare with that of any other firm..... \ THIRTY-SIXTI l YEAR. NO. CEDARYILLE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Purchase For Yourself Only. ~ Saturday afternoon James Baker, and A rthur Robinson, colored, wore found guilty ju mayor’s court on charga# of boot-iogging.eai.li stand ing trial, The former *svas fined $100 and. costa and the latter $1S0 and costa. Neither were able to raise tho cash aud were sent to the works. It comes rather high to purchase the liquid refreshments as a matter of accommodation for another. * JVfoseJones, colored, charged with keeping a placo, had his trial in mayor's court* Tuesday. Prosecu tor Johnson represented the state and -Harry Armstrong the defend- - ent. A number of witnesses on each aids were called but the witnesses offotad UttJe or no evidence to prove tv plea of not guilty. The evidence only corroborated the state’s charge and' indicated that . ■Jones was being tried for making a sale. .Jones- was' found guilty and flhed$1$0and coats and .committed _.^to the works, ' Wednesday Gus Taylor of Xemn was found gcllry ot makmg a sal.-, . Two witnesses were called by th« state fend two by the"defendant when Taylor refused to call any more .or go on the stand himself. The court passed sentence of guilty and-sent One to the works upon failure rto pay a'tine of-$160 aud costs. David Lane, colored,,Xenia, Fourth Ward politician, plead guilty to boot-legging and was fined $100 and * ,costs. He paid part of the flue and seeufed tho balance. The case of Michael Bogan sfev for Tuesday-was continued for one week owing to'sickness of the da- fendenh ft. is said th a t there arc - th irty witnesses m this case. Mon day Jack Smith and Thomas Jack of Xenia were arrested on charges in connection with the illegal sell- ingaboUf Dugan’s place In Xenia, Their trials will be hold next week. DAYTONADT0SH0W. Y ^ t O Liquor BUI. The LargestMagazine in the World. . Too-vt’a M aoakinb I s the largest Imd best edited magazine published a t 60a per year. Five ceifis per copy a t all newsdealers. 10very lady Who appreciates a good magazine should send for a free sample copy and premium catalog, Address, Today 's maoasikb , Canton, Ohio. ' NEW REAL ESTATE FIRM. - Geo. H, Smith and M. W. Collins Solicit the patronage of buyers ana sellers of real estate. A good list of farm atid city properties a t reason able prices. ' - . Office, Smith’s Residences. Main 8t, Phone JW.‘ During tho week of February 17th, Dayton is likely to be the met’ca for people within a radius of 160 miles of the Gem City. The occasion Will be tho second annual show of the Dayton Automobile Club and those m charge of tho exhibit are arrai.g- ing a program Which IBsure to be a t tractive for enthusiasts in this pa rt ot the country. I t is stated the’shaw will he even more elaborate tbau the one given in 1018 and those who visi ted Memorial HaU a t that yum know.; the exhibit was one of the best ever field m this part of the country,. This year the affair is under the direction of the general commit tee of the Dayton Automobile Club, oempOBed of 33. A. Deeds, Morris Stern and Walter S. Kidder. Vfanagmg the show is J . Elmer Eedelle, who handled the exhibit with so much success last season and the work of these four gen lie- men is sure to result in a show, which will rank with the best held in the larger cities, of the .United States. . -■. ■ Practically every car will be rep resented a t the Dayton show and Memorial Hall fioor space Is.already -n a premium. Manufacturers and dealers are. working in hearty co operation, with the management of the show and tbos^vho visit the ex hibition will be more than pleased with the handsome lay-out awaiting them. All ot the displays Will ba in charge of capabledemonbtratorsiind careful/ittoiUion will be given every one, i On Monday evening, Febrliarj* 17, the openingmghb of the show, mem bers of the Dayten Automobile Club will attend the display in a body and the evening will be known as “ Dayton Autorhftbile Club E ight,1' Other evenings will be. devoted to other organizations and i t Is likely a special evening v> ill he given to the entertainment of out of town guests. " 1 InjuUlUign to the displays, which will be both handsmneand elaborate, the management is going to have k musical program for the entertain mant ot lfs guests and this feature promises to be a delightful one. C n e c tth e moat pleasing features in connection with the 1018 show will he the artistic decorations. Skilled decorators are now p t worn in planning the Scheme, which will mm the interior of thev iw t *udl Saturday tho House of Represent atives in Washington passed the Kenyon-Slieppard liquor bill that would prevent shipment of liquor Into •dry territory. Despite the claims of the wets the bill went through with a good margin. Tho companion hill, tho Webb measure, m the Senate passed’ that body on Monday and there Is noth ing to do nut for the house to sub stitute tho name of the bill. * I t is said tha t President Taft will Ilikely veto the hill on the groundsm being unconstitutional. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. decorations are expected to aurpasa anything ever attempted In.this lo cality.' Letcon From Flower#. — There -ia dew in one llower and not In another, because one opens Its cup. and take# It in, while the other cloaca itself and the drop runs oft.—Beecher. APPLES, $1.00 A BUSHEL. Apples! Apples!! Price reduced to $1.00 per bushel of fifty pounds, " McFarland Bros. F or Sarmt—T wo mares, Weight. 1S50 lbs, each, two cobs, ono a road ster and one draft, coming tWoyears old*, 1 bay niare coming three. In quire a t this office. (2t.) The High School pupils wish to announce to the public, that a con cert will bo given at the C'edarville opera house oh the. evening of March the seventh under the direc tion of Prof, G, F, Siegler. Every effort is being pu t forth to make this concert a success, One of the best orchestras in southern Ohio has •been secured for this occasion, The pficoQf. admission will beammnuccd later. Do not fait to attend, support the High School, -Mias Mable Murdock will enter tain the members of Ute Junior and Senior dosses Friday evening Feb, lit a t a valentine party. Miss Olive Bower has bqen absent from school for the last two weeks on accounts of sickness. The Senior class enjoyed a Dutch Supper a t the Uomoot MissKathleen Putt, Thursday eveu|ng. One of tho.bcst debates of the year was held last Friday afternoon. Tim question was, Resolved: That fjtn* war between Turkey and the Balkan states should come to a close. The affirmative was upheld by Ru‘h Ramsey and Mable Stormont, the negative by Kathleen p u tt and Jtm a Greswell. The decision of the Judges wa# in favor of the negative. The next Literary program will be held Iflrt- d*y Feb* »l#t, FARM •*Ther» i imss th a t iug idle so ) farming.” Price, !>»$** culture, Ohtotj recent U ease of the 1 pensive’m# only a few < average Jrf* ten y. at*.” *t»ud count cerest, it pvr ceutof ti| il keep it •some wacbli ,'oSt more possible t o ' seal to rent i it, on the ojittgj that mftchi part'of the far .h a t b e tte r' an ecohoudoaH farm maun $ 2 0 , 1 Ceda) Dr, W.R.Ms dtfortiiHtion fi of Mnskingum vIHnCollege. endowment .Vt'chsr «f other college#' by the terms of Knoxville ard The will fur payment of II bo made a t that or wit hm teuyf This gift will- lego an cmjowi which will pr will permit a urease the rop'd Student W , AB:#3 “ ENMVElCliftonU.P. I j * Church Chimes. fufftctunng Imsi-j fiiitmry stand-1 . ■Uiatlme -ft*vhas; k‘ jfewor. H-/ /C.j • Bag# of Agri.j „i JifiTniiity, in a jto pointed oat tho;B# rinoh I# an ex- ret it 1« needed Jibe year. “The machinery in 'Professor Priet, sclatlon and in- ;.year about 16 final ihvestthem [farm.. The way jearedfoe it will >!*• Where Jt is more ftconom- t f than to own rm#.". The fact ich »tt expensive tipmentimiieatc-s rthi* machinery is »re of successful TlfilBENOTES. sstrength of the church is riQt measured by tbe number# of lejnbers, but by their earnest* College; nay has ro'cMved Montgomery tA tha t Oodar- lefli $86.<X!0fOf will of James ivliie, Three st L;u' amounts IB: Muskingum, |ln College, rstipulules that smaunto are to iof the widow 3w|arv|U« .Col- over $100,660 p increase that ^faculty’and ln- o t the school. aured eoliey# lab- Comparative Digestibility of Food Made with different Baking Powders Front c Series ofElaborate Chemical Tests: An equal quantity of bread (biscuit) was made with each of three different kinds of baking powder- cream of tartar, phosphate, and alum—and submitted separately to the action of the digestive fluid, each for the same length of time. The relative percentage of the food digested is. shown as follows: B read m ade w ith . Royal C ream o f T a rta r Powders 1 100 P e r C e n t D igested ''' 8 B read m ade w ith phospha te pOwder; ^ ................ B read m ade w ith alum po w d e rs , ^ . | Per Cent. P ig e tt< 5 | • tests, which are absolutely reliable and unwedudiced, make plain a fact of*great importance to -everyone: Food raised with' Royal, a cream of tartar Baking Powder, is shown to be entirely diges-. tible,while the alum and phosphate powdersare found to largely retard thd digestion of the food made from TTttdiffQfited food is not only wasted food, but it fo ^ T ^ S i o f W WRjr ailments, ] „ . . _ ...............?**r . tlusfry, waalnXcm* the first uf Mm week lu the Interest of the move monfctci retaiu fftHff oft augar, fri«> press rtlHpatcLca Monday from New York, state th a t Httgar fins dropped in .price to $t for 2*> pnmmla Tiie reason ipioted wa? the enormous beet crop and tralff reduction When consumer# pftid $l iS0and over last summer for a 25 lb. hack and tho same can be purchased now for $1 we fear tha t Mr. Brock w ilt en counter some difficulty in. convinc ing the consumer tha t there should boa high tariff. ^ w a n t I d T m ) MEN AND WOMEN. C. M. Kulgwny tho enterprising druggist# Is advertising to-day for fifty men and women to take advan tage ot tiie special half price offer he is making on Dr, Howard’s cele brated fipeciflc for the cure of con stipation and dyspepsia and get a fifty cent package at hall price 25 cents. • So positive is he of the remarkable power of this specific to cure these disease’s a3 well ns. sick lieadachqs and liver troubles, that bo agree# to refund the money to any customer whom the medicine does not quickly relieve and euro. I t strengthens the stomach gives perfect digestion, regdlates the bow els creates an appetite and makes life worth the living. Adv. J NOTICE T6 USERS OF PUBLIC ROADS. Section -1631of the. Bovlsod Stat utes of Ohio provides for penalties and fines for hauling burdens of more than 3100 pounds, including weight of vehicle, on tires less than three inches In width; and provides for weight to bo fixed by County Commissioners for greater width ot tires. Tho Comity.Commissioners have therefore fixed, by resolutions, the following allowable weights: , Tires8 to 4 inches in width, 8COO pounds. Tires over i niches in width, 88‘)0 pounds. » Including weight of vebiclo ifc each case.' Tho penalty, prescribed in said Section provides for a fine in any sum from $6 to $ 50 , and Inipris-' oimmnt until paid. By'ordcr oftlio ~ County Commissioners. , of Greene County,Ohio, L ost :, Wool lined glove. Will give reward of $1.00 for return to this of ficii ° . Fanl Kfttiway and Marie Kite ware Injured by tins lirimttog of a glass container th a t hold hydrogen gas. By tho explosion Win. Hasting# had three tendon# to tho fingers on the left hand Severed tbafem ay ’give him a stiff hand. Tim other two, Itamspy and Eife, were not serious ly cut, Dr«, Marsh of this place and Wilson of Xenia, dressed the In jured member, CHURCH SERVICES. R. P. CHURCH (Main Street),, Teachers meeting Saturday even ing a>7 o’clock, ' Bible School, Sabbath a t 0:30 a, in. Preaching by tho pastor a t 10:80 a. m. Subject: “Tho Increase of Christ’s Kingdom. Mid-week prayer service ni. 7 p. in. M. E. CHC110H Sunday School-at 0:80 a. m. The Itev .J.W , Gaddis, pastor of tho M. I3„ church. South Charles ton will preach a t JU:80. Epworth League wjll ho led by Ream Shroades a t 5:30, Tho mid-week prayer meeting lesson, Matt. 20:0-18. On Friday evening, Feb, IV there will be a Brotherhood meeting in tho rooms above Johnson’s Jewelry Store. JOYOUS GATHERING. (ifJOO invited gu#Ms 00 " e re in attendance at tho- hospitable and cammodious homo of Mr. fend Mrs. Silas Murdock. / In sucli rural homes and gather- tugs we find tli# spirit of" true soda! enjoyment, Tho quartette of young ladies gave signal aid in tho col lation of good things tha t minister to physical life. Tho commodious omnibus sleigh that conveyed the village guests to and fro added greatly to tho en joyment The entire affair shows the royal Spirit which pervade# thosustantial families of tho community, notin the rear for social-enjoyment and elements of good citizenship, Guest. Th« members of tho Miami Valley Press Association met „a t the A lgonquin-Hotel, Day ton, Friday afternoon for a business meeting, At six o’clock tho members fted their wives enjoyed a banquet a t the same hotel. During the even ing the party was entertained at tne Colonial theatre as guests of the management* '-the Editor and wife were present* The J?a#tor,Kov. C. M.’Kitchie will conduct’ the Christian Union 0#r- vicb Sabbath evening,,. We hope to #oo every one in at- tendanceat the comrauniouBCrvlccf next Sabbath. This service wil mark tho dose of one years work by the Pastor. , Dr- S- E. Martin will preach in the preparatory services next Fri- dayjwid Safcurd&yvFeb. Si and ? 2 . " Be sure and read page aix of the Christian Union Herald. . The' Pastor. Kev. C- M. Bitchle accompanied by Mr. 0 . E. Bradfute spent Tuesday calling on members in the West ejde ot congregation. Pfejjp-er Meeting next Wednesday at 1:30 p. ,iu. Subject “The Power of Need'’ Exodus 3:11-13. Miss Grace Bifebie and her broth, or, Oriand, are visiting friends at Muskingum College, Hew Concord,' Ohio. • • ■ ■ ; - • ■ A forward movement of each life in the congregation will bring- a for ward movement in the congregation, Mr. and Mrs, John Finney will celebrate their wedding amuyersity Saturday* Feb. 15. .. Mrs, McCullough la much im proved a t this writing ami wo hope for her complete recovery in a sboit time. The Womens Missionary. Soceity vviJJ meet Wednesday Feb. 10 th im- umliateiy following prayer-meeting Subject^ “Tho Chinese Woman,1' Leaders arc Miss Maggie Buick and Miss Clara Kyis. Mr. George Bifo accompanied the Pastor Thursday in visiting mem bers of the congregation, Buskin says! “The righ t fatth or man is not Intended, fo give him re pose, hnt to cnfthlp bun to dq bis wark.“ The Clifton D, F. Boy#, pnuUet ball team played the Alumni team Springfield, aeoompam three sons, vleited her patent# Mr. and Mr#. Cfiarlea Finney, last week and attended church Sabbath, . Mr#.' Anderson Flhney gave a miscellaneous shower Saturday in honor of her neieo Miss Margaret Finney a February bride. Tho third of the aeries of sermons to tho young people will he delivered by 'tho pastor, Sabbath Feb, 15th. t? bjeet: “A Life Mission Having eyes to really See.” 1 1 Wo are glad to seo so many out to Sabbath School these winter morn ings, bu t with tho coming.ot Spring we hope to see tho classes qrowded. At tile dose of no other century of the Christian Krn was Christianity so powerful a factor in the world as a t tho close of thenineteputh. What will be said of the twentieth century will depend largely upon the pre sent generation as well ns those fol lowing. “To try to reform soeteiy with the saloon untouched Is like nailing the pollings on flic fence and leaving the hog in the garden.” Oysters 80 cents a quart, celery, fruits, dates and nuts of nU kinds, Wm. Marshall ; Miss Bose S tahl in herp?bw play, ■“Maggie Pepper'Vw illlbe the nt- ' traction a t Hi# Fairbanks theatre, '(Springfield, on Wednesday, Pelf. 10, Iafternoon and night, Tins play, by Charles .Klein, is a romance of the modern department store, ant it proves, 1n the hands of Miss^Stahl and her''fellow players, tho host kind ofr theatrical ‘entertainment. l’h« name of. tho piece is well adapted to tho star’s abilities, on "fttherlt might be ' hh IU that Miss Stdlil has adapted' V-Maggie Pepper” to herself b$r the artistic character ization she makes ol the depart ment store girl, - - • —From tbe moment she cciiheeT up on the stage for her first entrance, the personality of the star pre dominates, She . knows the -, a r t of keeping still and yet never allowing the audience to forget her. Even while “ Maggie Pepper” is off the stage there stems to be a sense of her prosence in the epldsodes th a t are taking place behind the foot lights. And th e ,story of “Maggie Pepper” is true and wholesome, with an abundance of comody anti laugh making situations, The Foiiry B. Harris estate ha# sur rounded Miss Htahl With an excel lent company. I Thi? iicm wh«bpassed with an p >-| ( des, denotes that» jecsr’f r-T-f-rnp I | iron is past dee a);da prar-.pt | , * tlement is csraesilyfijesired* . . - f PRICE, 11.00 A YEAR Line Fence Brings Trouble. Mr. Albert Boeder of till# place v .,n tto Springfield Monday, where he made his seventh settlement in probate court as guardian of an aged lady. For thirty-flvo years he Jins served hs guardian of this person, looking after a farm and other in terests partaming to his ward — South Charleston Sentinel, I will operate my soda fountain all winter with the boat of soda and sundaes. Also hot chocolate and bullous. Win, Marshall. NOTICE, Phillip Southors \ViioSo' place of residence Is unknown, late of Xenia, Ohio, will take notice th a t on the 80th day of December A. D. 1012, in the Court of Common Pleas, Greene Cquhty, Ohio where the action fa powpending, being-cause number 13227, tho undersigned Lulu Carter Mouthers filed her petition against Phillip Southors praying for divorce from him, ami for restoiatson to her fromev name of Lulu Carter. The said Phillip Southors is required to answer tho petition in said action not later than six week# after Jan . 4th iOJ3 the date of the first publica tion .of ttiis nojlce or such divorce may be granted. Oil Lulu Carter SotiHmrs. By F, L, Johnson, her Attorney. . rW-’-nTrvi ■, •* Ur, Miles' Anti-Pain Pula for All pain- . ■ NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. In tiie matter of publication of thenotico’in tho estate of Duidel M. Dean, deceased. Notice is hereby givon - that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified by tho Probate Court of Greene County, OJno, as executors of Iho above named estate, All persons indebted to said estate must make Immedi ate payment; those having claims will present them for settlement. „ Edwin Dean ■Robert B, Patton Several weeks ago Mr. G.fC- Jlnit- ina obtained a propctual injuncihm against Mrs. K.ato iSots ami the Ha ley heirs, who had attempted lu move a lino fence to include part t;f ihe laud -that ho lmd for sovctal years. - ' Monday, Hanna was cuttiuga treo on ttiefinid, when M i ' b . Sots orden tl, the work stopped. Mr. Hanna con-, tinned to cut the tree on the advice of his attorney, L, q*. Marshall. Af ter being threatened says that ho went to the house and procured his gun, Mrs;..Setts, who exhibited’ a revolver, claims tin *. Mr. Hanna threatened h«r with a drawn a*. For this she walked to town with re volver in hand and filed an affidavit against Mr, Hanna for assault. Mr. Hanna plead not guilty and was bound over to the grand jury. Tho reports ot'the-happening are almost direefryopposite and will have to bo threshed out by the grand jury. LIST OF LETTERS List No. 4. Bemaining unclaimed' in i the C’edarville, Ohio, Post Office for the waefe ending Feb, 14.1018. Letters 1 1 Ce.eor, Mr Bill. Opt-hepegt, Mr. redo UioXoSter, Cards, „ Beltz, Louise, -Miller, Dr. D ;H . . - - -. Persons calling for the above will please say “Advertised*” „ S tbvhbmt C, WnianT, P , M. ' D bai >ANiMAijB—Tlie Xenia Fer tilizer Co., will removeali deadstcck immediately, free of charge,' Call either phono, Beil K37-"W. Citizens 187. We pay 50c per cwt. forifugs or sheep,’|$ for horse#, $3 for cattle delivered » t the company’s plant. Tho South Charleston Sentinel, which has been improved -under its new management, nOw publishes p what will be known as the South Solon edition, the same lo be unfit f the direction of tha t veteran, James R, Stroup, who will serve all the news in good, style,-—London Ehter- pritw* Tho Jamestown Farmers’ Iustl- tv lo vvijl bo held Monday and Tues-,, day, February 17 and Ilf, The corn show will be. held Saturday, thd 15!h' and wiit be sold on Tuesday the 18th, i • The James Oliver 11 Sulky' will do more work and belter work, w ith l e s s exertion, than any other Sulky—be cause of many exclusive f e a t u r e s * found only on this particular plow* The plow that mdets the soil more than half >vay* Let us tell you why—we’ll be glad of the chance. Kerr & Hastings Bros, CEDARV1LLE, OHIO. $ $ ^ $ $ > K $ A bHILD quickly grasps the MEANING of above characters. But it often takes a lifetime to ap preciate their VALUE. You can greatly assist the child in learning the worth of the dollar. < IIow? By having him open a savings ,account with this bank, and by encouraging him to add .to it, , ■' A single dollar is sufficient to start an account. Smaller deposits rriay follow. The Exchange Bani . - . Cc<iarvill<*. Ohio , ;. 4 Per Cent In terest Paid on Savings.- Funds deposited during the month of February will draw interest beginning tbe first of March, Resources and Responsibility Over , — ---------$ 3 0 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 - ----------- f N
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