The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 1-26
F o r E x e e lk n o e O u r J o b W o rk w ill <xw»p&r« w i t h t h a t o f a n y o t h e r f irm ...... ** Me **+*■ I- t T l& ff#K -wbeKSik3t#d tit)1*# » ! 4 c*, demote* that a year# #ub#crip* ; tioft is past due and a prompt set- tiem*Bpis earnestly desired. .' THIRTY-SIXTH YZAH. NO. 9. C ED A R V IL L E , O H 1S , rm EDAT, F E B R U A R Y 2 8 1913. FR ICB , 11.00 A Y E A R -j-- I J . STABWITNES Mayor Bull bad ftp interesting case Tuesday when Clyde Smith of Xenia was before him for making an illegal sale of liquor in Michael Dugan's place, Xenia, I>cc. a. Of all the cases so far this one had the largest number of witnesses and exoitsd considerable interest from tb s fact th a t tb s defendant at* tempted to break down .the testi mony pf W. C, McMillan and never produced a witness, other th’an the defendent, to challenge the charge of making a sale. The defense fell down in two of their witnesses testifying tha t they 'would believe McMillan under path. The flrstr witnesses wore Mo-, "MUlau and his brother-in-law, .Frank Gordon, in tile employee of the Prosecutor,, told of bqying a immber of drinkB of Smith in Dugan’s place. * The first witness for the defendent waSfT, B, A’udfew and a star witness he wits. His endevor to break down McMillan’s testimony re sulted'‘lb thfe Prosecutor proving Andrew a first cla«s liar whose reputation for tru th and voracity will from now on be questioned io any court. u Bev.” testified tha t he would not believe McMillan under oath, Had beard Charley ,'Weiuier,- and others pay ‘they would not believe him under oath. When cross-examined and asked if he had ever heard D, S. Ervin, W. J , Tarbox, Dp Marsh, Ghas. Hall,, Foster McFarland, say theywould' not believe McMillan. Andrew'admitted he had not. He testified that he did not know 'Mc Farland and thought Tarbox would say so if he told what he know. When asked by the Prosecutor If ha had, not taken considerable in terest in the case iri looking up evidence and witnesses for the de fendent Andrew denied saihe^-He was again asked if he had not dis cussed the subject with others and th is was denied. The next question, by the Prosecutor brought the cli max When Andrew; was asked if he J fudgeKyle. He denied aver talknig ta th e Judge. Upon a second de nial the Prosecutor asked for' a i his time. Knew McMillan , and J o r d o n a u l had seen -them in | Dugan’s frequently. Denied sell ing however. Knew* McMillan and had talked w ith 'h im and’ played pool together. Gould not remember whether ho saw McMIll^n_on night of Dee. 8. Had no f iq uD tm ir tb a t hew a s there, Same fixtures in room as when Dugan ran open saloon. . - W. J . Tarbox, D n Marsh, D, S- Ervin’aU testified for the- state. A number of other witness'v/ere not eallsil. The case being submitted the court reviewed the evidence and in as much as not a witness had been iT, Clifton U, P. Church Chimes. Will Be (hi 'The Pastor’* anniversary theme Sabbath vriM bo “The. Ideal Congregation.” ActKiO:S3,. vykat offense has tbs th ird verse committed? Is It no t the connect ing link between the 'second and fourth? Why ointfe the th ird verse In singing? ' Gome,and worship with us in our Home-hko church, produced denying the sale other* , , •, - than' the defendent, a verdict ofi Young people who deprive them- guilty was found, - i selves oi proper sleep a n d r e s t not- The case of Thorn Jack on similar on^ *ai^ ° their work a t the charges Was next called. Jack re cently took {or parts unknown and left Mrs. Homer Hicks, Xenia,’who signed his bond to settle. S uj - g will he brought against her. The bond was for $200 and was declared forfeited under th ’d aw . Two other charges were placed against Smith, for making illegal sales and -Mrs, Hicks signed bond for $200 in each, These cae.es are set for Friday. Smith’s father has also been placed under .arrest but is ■Blck-at present. - I t is said that Xor-more than two weeks Dagap’s place m Xenia has been closed, the first since the county voted dry. Dugan has had hiscaseecpntinned owing to sick ness. ' T oday ' s M aga ^ m ** to the largest subpoena for Judge feylo and BeV, W» R. Graham, who heard the con versation In the clerk's office. I t is said the Prosecutor Blood 'ready to prove by other witnesses tha t An drew had been exerting efforts to. get them to testify for the defense. The first questions were answered bold and arrogant bu t before An drew loft the witness chair he hud been opwed and had to be urged t.o answer the questions louder for the stenographer’s record, The next witness was C. G. Weimor who said th a t McMillan’s reputation while not so good, ho would have to believe him when under oath. James Shull would not believe him under oath. Tills was his personal opinion. On cross examin ation by the Prosecutor Shull ad mitted m had been arrested for abooting(at a man and five or six times forNlratikenness. „> Dave Cjchoey couldn’t believe Mc Millan. . OuNness examination ad mitted tha t he'k&sLhssOr witness in such cast .efore,to impeach’testi mony. .. Jolm LeO said he would not like to believe McMillan, Gebrge Irvin admitted tha t Mc Millan was not such a had fellow and would believe him under oath. Michael Graham, Xenia, testified th a t Smith' was not in Dugan’s employee but th a t his father was. Admitted tha t he had been arrested for assault and battery and found guilty. * The defendent next took the stand. Had been a shoo cutter for 16 years. Denied being in Dugan’s employee. Never drank, Loafed there most of Nine Hogs Weigh 4480. Mr. Charles Turnbull, known as the foremost - hog breeder and feeder m tbeconntybrought ninty- three head of hogs to town Thursday, for shipment. Of this .number nine weighed 448Q pounds or an average o f 497 each. Eighty-four head averaged 257. The market value of She shipment according to the Pitts burg market yesterday 'would he over $23iX>, The Largest Magazine in the World. their work present time’proporly, but will lie come prematurely old and infirm, The ministry is. a rilap’s fob. It? ought, to appeal to every young man as the highest earthly calling, a place of magnificent opportunity for service. Abraham was not a preacher but he was called of God} every man is called tc 1is woik or else he is not where ho ought to he. % If no one went to church, there Would be no church, and then—Dq you care to think what Dur' com munity would belike? Shall a son of the eternal God bet gin each day by hitching his wagoti to a, silver dollar? Mack Anderson will load the Christian Union Society in ita de, Votional service Sabbath evening. Ten cents a week makes five dol lars and twenty cents a year. Are you doing the pa rt ot an average Dnited Presbyterjan for missions? Keep March 2 an open date# There is to be something doing that; evening. Men only. / The pastor would he greatly- obliged' for., the address of Earl Van Tress and Forest Kennedy if ally ope cun furnish them. I t is not worth while to try to name the indisposed: No one yet has spoken of a good cold but many complain of a bad one. However we are glad no one is seriously ill. Mrs.-McCullough a t this writing makes little improvement, Slight hemorrhages comefrequeutly. Her sons are here to care for her, M a t 6Qe per year. Five cents per copy a t all newsdealers.,,.Every lady who appreciates a good magazine should send for a free Bampte copy and premium catalog. Address, T oday ’ s M agazine , Canton, Ohio. NEWREALESTATE FIRM. Geo. H. Smith and M. IV. Collins solicit too patronage of buyers aim sellers of real estate. 'A good hs^of farm and etty properties at, reason able prices. Office, Bpiith’sHesidoncoS.Main St, • Phone 143. NOTICE TQ USERS OF PUBLIC ROADS. Section 4931 of the Revised Stat utes of Ohio provides for penalties add fines for hauling burdens of more than 3100 pounds, including weight Of vehicle, on tires less than three finches in width, and provides for weight to he fixed by County Commissioners for greaterwldlh of tires. The County Commissioners havothereloro fixed, by resolutions, the following allowable weights! TlreaS to 4 inches In width, 3000 pounds, Tl^es over 4 inches in width, 8S0O pounds, . . Including weight of vehicle In each case. Tile penalty prescribed in said Section provides for a fine in any sum from $5 to $60. and inipria- ii paid, inlet1of the tpounty Commissioners,-1 of Greene County,Ohio. eminent un By :3es se tt and Thomas Mitchell and th e fr brides is set for Friday evening a t the parsonage. The young people of the congregation and their friends are all invited. A reception for 'the Ladies of the congregation and their lady friends 1 h being arranged a t tbo Parsonage for Wednesday afternoon, March 19, by a committee composed of the following ladies: Mesdamcs J . B, Rife, ;E. C. Corey, John Finney and Misses E tta Bull, Hattie - TOtner and Alice Finney. A delegation from the session carried the communion service to Mrs. McCullough In her room gab- bath aftjpr the conclusion of the church service, ’ ' 1 “ What America needs /more than railway extension, and western irrigation, and a low tariff, and a bigger Wheat crop, and a merchant marine, and a new navy, is a revival of piety, the kind mother and father used to have—piety th a t counted it good business to stop for, daily family prayer before breakfast, right in the middle of harvest: that quit field work a half-hour earlier Thursday night, so ns to get the chores done and go ‘to prayer-5 meeting; th a t borrowed money to pay the preacher’s salary, and prayed fervently in secret for the salvation of the rich mail who looked with scorn on such unbusinesslike behavior. That’s what we need now to clean this country of the filth oi graft, and of greed, petty and big; of worship of flic houses and biglands and high office and grand social functions. WANTED: 5 0 'MEN ROYAL Baking Powder is t h e g r e a t e s t o f m o d em - t im e h e lp s t o p e r f e c t c a k e a n d b i s c u i t m a k in g . M a k e s h o m e b a k in g p l e a s a n t a d d p r o f i ta b le . I t r e n d e r s th e f o o d m o r e d ig e s t ib le a n d g u a r a n t e e s i t . s a f e f r o m a l u m a n d a l l a d u l t e r a n t s . AND WOMEN. G, M. Ridgway the enterprising druggists is advertising td-day for fifty men and wometi to take ad van' tage ol the special half price offer he Is making on Dr, Howard’s cele brated specific for the. cure of coin* stipationand dyspepsia and get a fifty cent package a t half price 25 cents. .So positive is he of the remarkable power of this specific to cure these diseases as well as sick headaches and liver troubles, th a t he agrees to rebind the money to any customer whom the medicine does not quickly relieve and cure. ' ’ I t strengthens the stomach gives perfect digestion, regulates the bow els creates aii appetite and make life worth the living, .Adv, Fox B a i A:—Six young geldings, six big mares and fou r oows, 3 , A, Bumgarnftr. There has b road circles Ear Mr. M&ttltwur, F a t London is to April' first. The due. to age and fcb tlpit the company felon, j ’ Previous to go. j Razor was tho Iwhere ho and Jits friends, who will the years of fat bring merited than a yenv Mr, poor health. While the rep firmed, Mr. J . W. agent, may he don a t Mr. Ri Whet her this oh or not, it i&knbWJ have Mr. Radaba oration. Codarv. gretyery mnoh to haiigh and hia h what will be oiir don’s gain. tired !'TRY1TY0URS1ELFF0R awhile !My frientt, if the world isn’t rolling v u i along ’ F i r s t * | Assmoothly, perhaps, as i t might; j If money is scarce and business goes *! . wrong,. Though you rest not by day or bV night, • . Don’t'envy the men who have noth* Ing to do, And can live in any old sty le.- Perhaps they would gladly change places with you— Ju s t try 1®yourself for a while! rumor in rail* thanaweekthat seylvabiaagent retired about rementwill be Sara of service rards by pen- HIGHSCHOOLNOTES. The following are a few of the test questions: Literature: Given synop sis of the Merchant of Venice, nam ing ei^ht of the moljt important characters and give three quotations Give the Biographies, productions Changes on Library Boards. . The township trustees have ap pointed Dr. M. I. Marsh andW . 11. Barber as members of the L ib ra ry . and quotations of the, following: , Alexander Pope, Joseph Addison I PI_ to London Mr, it in. OedarvUle !y made many pleased to know il service will rd. ■For more ir has been in ^cannot be cou- labaugii, local ferred to’Lon- retirement Will be made aatthe officials' under consid- people Will re ive Mr. Rada- idiy leave, but sa will be Lon- THE LITTLW3T REBEL.*’ ’“The Little&t R* )elt- war. time romane'e, wit drama- running threads ofreal through it and most effectively si igeu, wilt be ibe attraction a t the F Irbanks theatre, Sprmgffeld.Marcl; the play deals captain wlm risk* paring o f '64 to daughter, and m the hands of a Not was touched by tl: tress, .Thecolon* by writing out a ’ both men are take Grant in the last end witii-a pretty i free. There.is s i alls tic battle in t l “The Lion and;*j he the attraction theatre, BpriUf and night ot'J Tito story of rith, a Southern Iris .life in ,the his motherless doing fell into ivrn colonel Who Tittle girl’s dis- fets, into trouble fe conduct and before General 3b ’The play me, both men if ring and ra- tird act, re Mouse’' will .the Fairbanks afternoon! roes, T ® 'iw y ,o fw Lion and th e Mouae'^oenter* around a girl and a politician, and Charles' Klein, the author, ha» dealt ■ trech-. ftntly with the powers of the moneyed interest1! in American politics, The father of the girt is under suspicion of crookedness. She secures a position with the father of the man she loves, also a politician, and among his .papers finds p roof of h er..employer's guilt, flma clearing her father. The story is well told by an excellent company. --For Rent 7 room house on st,, will be vacant March 1st.; Geo, H, Smith Main 2t, worry or who When you go homo from the office a t night To a house th a tis . calm . and serene, . • To welcoming eyes and a glory of -light, * - And a wife who is proud as A Queen, . t - if you think th a t the children are ' quiet all day, _ , That the, baby does noThing but . smile, - And th a t keeping a house is a kind of a play, __ 1 J ust try it yourself for a while! If you think th a t the lawyer who sits a t hfs e^se And gives you expensive advice Has only the task of collecting his ■ fees, And that every one pays him his price;” ff yon think ho calf work when he pleases, and yet Bo daily increasing his pile, With never a reason to fret— Ju st try i t yourself for a while 1 Tf you think th a t the doctor tomes now and then To.jgive yon a pill when you’re sick; “ Two dollars d v is it!’*and “See you - again!” Is doing &pretty smooth trick, if you think that his gloves and hip automobile ’ Are only formatting on at? ’e, That he cares not at all how you look or you feel— J ust try it yourself for a while. , ff you think tha t the butcher who' sells you the meat And charges you all you can pay . Has never a rival With whom to complete, . And is storing his profits away; If yon think thafc -his apron hears never the throb bwfcltiat, is empty of guile1: .." ‘ ...ktou toys of inetob— Ju s t try ityoiuaelf for a while. Believe me, my friend, you are just as well off ! As the man tfiat you think has a cinch. ' For every man’s work, howe’er ydu limy scoff, . Is work, when it comes to the .pinch! The journey of life is a havd_onVat best, . But mile slips away into miles, And journeys anust end, and their endings bring rest— You shall try i t yourself after while J—Enquirer. ancTJonathan Swift, One of the words in the Spelling test of the Junior and Senior elapses way Honyhnhnyms. ' ^ Geometry: Two rectangles are to each other as the products of their basis by their atitude, draw and prove. Do not forget the First Annual Concert of the High School to be given a t the opera house, on the eve ning of MSrch th* seventh.. Tickets can be prboured from any member of the High School, the price is 66c. Remember the date and do not for get to. secure tickets. See- further, announcement concerning it m this issue. County Commissioner R, D, Wil liamson has been honored by an ap pointment as.member of the Adyls- ory. Committee of tho Live Stock department.of the Fanama-Pacific International Exposition to be held iH,Sao Francisco In 1916. Mr, W il liamson probably will exhibit his Delaine-Merino sheep' a t the exposi tion. F or S adr House and S}£ acres, just Out Of corporation. This is a very desirable; also hew house on Matn st:, also a house of 7 rooms large l6t,.rentB for $6.00 quick sale $425. Another house 3 rooms, price $250.' Smith & Collms. 3t. - F or S adr :—Two ihareS, weight 1260 lbs, each, two colts, one a toad ster and one draft, coming two years old, 1 bay mare-coming three., In quire a t this office, (2fc.> and R. O. Watt, The former has served since the organization of the board seven years ago, declined another appointment, and the la tte r upoii being re-appointed resigned* not being able to devote necessary time. ■ ’ . : . *. ■ Of Cedarville will be pleased to know tha t the Velvetia Toilet Articles demonstrated by the beauty special ist can now be had by calling on . ■ Mrs. F. P. Foster (At the Foster Hotel) . A complete stock will be kept < on hand. LISTOF LETTERS L ist No. 6. Remaining unclaimed in the Cedarville, Ohio, Post Office for .the Week ending Feb, 38.1918. Letters Rondo, James. Douglas, Mr. Win, Darter, E llis .? Cards. Chapman, Mr. Wilbur, Jameji,Mr. Willie. Person# calling for the above will please say “ Advertised.” STai-rikx C. WRimii*, F. M. NOTICE. < Mr. ti. C. Hanha, a graduate o f the famous Beery School of Horse* manship, ..make# a specialty for training colt# and breaking horse# of bad hab its, such as balk ing k ick ing, frightening a t auto# and every other known habit, , He will taka your green colt and soon tram it so that it will do more and be mote gentle than the average family horse. He will save you money and time, A horse broken of a habit Or a colt trained by the Beery Methods is al ways broken, worth t h r e a t deal more than horses not soiralned, Let Mr. Hanna train one colt or break ahorse of a bad habit for you, and he convinced th a t he is an ex> pert a t the business, Address G. C. Manns, Cedarville, Ohio Phone No, 4-120. —Remember that the only place in town where you can get Banner lye is a t Bird’s store. F or S als :- # to 6 Tons of nice Millet H ay . t i n e feed for cows and sheep. W .J . Tarbox, D ead A nimads —TI io Xenia Fer tilizer Co., will remove all dead stock immediately, free of charge. Call either phone. Bell 337-W. Citlzeus 187, Wo pay 60c per cwt. for lings or shefep,'$2 for hordes, $2 for ca ttle delivered a t the company’s plant. —The sales of Banner lyc out-dis tance all other makes, if you use it once you will want no other.’ Bird's Mammoth Store has the exclusive saie^n Gedarvule, T h e J a m e s O l iv e r No. 11 Sulky will do more work and better work, with less exertion, than any othe** Sulky—be cause of many exclusive features found only on this particular plow. The plow that meeta the soil more than half way* Let us tell you why—well -be glad* of the chance. Kerr & Hastings'Bros, CEDARV ILLE , OHIO. R i d g w a y t o r mgars, cigarettes, tobaftob and pip*#. A stock that will (tomprtt a M$y rtgftr tfjflp, Increase ’Your Corn Yield By using the ideal fertilizer for your corn crop, « w e ll prepared fish manure, th a t h a i proven h igh ly productive. The best recomniciHlsitioii weean Rive yftoAs to the nu riis 0/ tills h-HUiz: r is frmn Mmf< n Greswell, who won the Washington trip tor the best acre of corn iu this county. Fish fertiliser was used on this acre which produced 108 bushels of corn. The National Cash Register Company has adopted th is fish fertilizer after experimenting with six different kindsand recommend i t to others tn their seed book, , MBye.The Jarecfei Chemical Co. , . “ S andusky A. Cincinnati* O, RALPH MURDOCK, L o c i Agent. , ■ , ~ eti*Mia. 101 . t ' -*
Made with FlippingBook
RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy MTM4ODY=