The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 1-26

'VW’W VWVV^WVVV¥VV-VVV!S< I F oj ? E x c e lle n c e Q y r J q b l Work will compare witli | tha t of any other firm.,,.. ^yVVVVYm!*rVV'fc’VVSiAAIVVVWl- This ftp© whs I)O il 1*4 tfI ih ais ' de*, dpa-stcs that* ftsafs sabisrlf* I tien fs past due gad a prompt set* < tlemest f$earnestly dcssrcsl. » , - J T H I R T Y - S I X T H T E A R , N O , 2 . CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1913. PRIDE, $1.00 A YEAR U ' l l ’ Isaac Whiterrnan, not having paid the $2,450 fine for selling liquor far medical purposes Without a por- ecription, Prosecutor Johnson ap­ peared in Mayor Pu ll's court, Tuee day with the ■ necessary papers to levy on the drug stock. W. IT, Donges, Xonia druggist, W. P. Anderson and W. P. Townsley wore named appraisers and were well onto a days work whiten Mr. Wistermnn. secured the signature of T. B. Andrew to $2,6Wbond In order tbatjbe might appeal the cases. By giving this bond the personal guard was dispensed w ith , REW SIGNSjMose Tanks Up; [ Steals A Pig. Mose Jones, colored was in rather a close position last Saturday charged with au net th a t be swears under all th a t 13 good aud true he had no knowledge of committing. Mdse does remember one tiling and th a t was ire. had in hlsposession two quarts of booze early Friday night. Ho cannot even tell just how much of the flrofwater he consumed, about (he. hitching up-of a horse and buggy. a perilous drive down tin railroad track crossing a cattle Shard) the theft of a hog and butch, ering same, the return trip ‘up the tracks home Where ho uploaded the half dressed pprker, are not, eyen a dream. All Mose knows was that he had a terrible jag that night. Saturday morning D. S. Ervin found that some one had helped himself to his horse and buggy, drove down the railroad to his farm where a hog was killed, hauled. the carcass to the home of Mose Jones, all of which Couldbe trailed by blood in the snow. The officers were notified and in ­ vestigation resulted in Mo.se being brought into mayor’s court. Mose says that he was not responsible for vyhat ho did th a t night and was ready to plead guilty to anything rather than, face "Warden Juries oi Columbus, Mose works for Mr. Ervin, who watTnot inclined to be hard on him, and only one charge was placed, tha t ot petit larceny. Mayor Bull assessed a fine of ?5Qand costs. HE PARCEL PISTjhcb.. Bay Gathering. THEATRE ROTES, Local Officers Raid in Xenia. Prosecutor Johnson swore out search warrants iu mayor’s court Tuesday tha t resulted m Marshal Kennon and .several assistants making several raids in Xenia that night. ■ ■ " Mike Dugan, is alleged to conduct . a blind tiger, but nothing was found other than three- whiskey glasses as Mike--had been doing" business by serving his customers from a bottle iu his pocket. Other raids Were on 'Michael •Carroll," Albert Whetsel and Henry Weal- A t the la tte r place several glasses and a half p in t was found. Neal, who is a colored gentlemen of some years, was placed underarrestand brought to Cedarville- Charges of keeping a place were, filed against him and a t first a plea of no t guilty was entered, but after some.deliberation Neal notified the officers th a t he would plead guilty. Mayor Bull assessed,a fine o f $128 and costs which is still unpaid aud Henry is Under the hand of the law un til the amount is,secured. Valuable Hints to Patrons of tfce‘ Postoffice. ‘THE PINK. LADY 5 GoReg** rsamawd ^tnxek- ' After ih a hoiid ay vacation ■Wed nes- day morning w ith a ll students and instructors returned except Prof. Ju rk a t, who is side with grip but expects to be out in a few days. Hey. It. C. ’ Foster, pastor of the "Presbyterian ohhrcb. Qlifton, made th e opening address. His theme “ Tho Bible to be studied from the standpoint of Literature” showed careful preparation, profound thought, and Originality. Key,, Foster showed the superiority ot the Bible as Literature from the view-point of Thot, Force, and Ap­ peal. The address "was well de­ livered and highly appreciated. The first semester closes January 81, and the Becond semester opens ■February 4th, with an entirely new schedule of studies. Several new students are expected then. + ------------- -------- « Notice to the Public. The public is hereby warned to keep off the public highways when the roads are soft .and thawing. This applies id automobile owners, teainesters, farmers, whether it is necessary to haul coal, market corn, hogs, etc. The trustees have spent considerable monoy this past year improving the roads and ra th e r than have them suffer, dam­ age every violator will be prosecuted whether'a resident of the township or not, Persons th a t willfully violate the law should be reported to tho trustees. By order of Cedarville Township Trustees. LIST OF LETTERS , List No. 1. Remaining unclaimed in tho Cedarville, Ohld; Post Office for the week ending Jan. 10, 1918. ■Letters" ■■■ , Michael, Mr. Dave „ Devore, Mr. and Mrs Louis Model Milling CO. Cards Cornton, Milton GibB 0 fi*$peneor Coal Co, Persons calling for the above will please say “Advertised,” Sxwm ax O, Vfnw ivi', P. M. HEWREALESTATE FIRM. Geo. H. £hmth and i t , \V. Collide l i t e r s of reft! estate. A good list of farm and City properties a t reason Main fit, the CodfcrviUo opera house on the Ofime, wmtii p t,0M m ^evening of Jan, Mis. Death Of Mrs. David Hower ’ Mrs. Louisa Hower wife of David N. Hower, who resides on the Fed­ eral pike, died Saturday morning at the age of 82 y e a rs .. The deceased was Miss Louisa McFarland befo.re her marriage thirty-one years ago. She is survived husband and' three daughters, Mrs. Calvin ButufieM,, aud Misses Olive and .Nellie a t home. Onarlee and Alexander Mc- brothers and Mrs. W. Q. Hill of Miami, Florida, a sister. . The funeral was held from the res­ idence Tuesday- Bi1)y Rodgers Gets Portership. The Ohio legislature organized Monday Mr. S. G. Anderson repre­ senting this county in the house, and M. A, Broadstone the FiffcU- Sixfch'senatonal district. The leg­ islature is strongly Democratic there being but seven Republicans in the Senate.. B illy Dodgers, the Fourth Ward Boss in Xenia landed one. of the few Republican jobs, a porter- ship. . ‘ , " Both branches of .the legislature are said to have strong majorities for the. wets. I t is said th a t the Senate will have b a t nine dry votes and in the house the wets will have 78 out of 119. Portective Association Meeting, The annual,meeting of the mem­ bers of the Cedarville Protective As­ sociation will be held for the election of officers in the Mayor'H office, Tuesday afternoon, January 21, a t H80. C. 23. Cooley, Pres. O. L» Smith, Sec. . ...... .... ..... " " S U C C ES S FU L Every one will have occasion to use the Parcel PoBt, more dr less, and there are a few things concern­ ing its use th a t should be kept in mind. Among them the following are of importance. 1. Place a strong covering around the parcel and wrap it m such a manner tha t it can be easily exam­ ined by Postal officials, 2. Do not place first, 'second, One of the jnosttfharmiugpicturesi , 16 Lady,” Klaw apd earth is in view when the differ-" *musical comedy do luxe, ;will be the attraction a t the Fair- of erit branches, of tin* family dwell in domestic harmony^Seing with each other to sooth fifths pathway and co-operate in si lowing It- with flowers and sunshine. Beautiful illustration of this oc­ curred a t tho houunof Mr. and Mrs, Win, Stevenson at- sfeilarville on the 8 th, where 2-t Invite* guests,branch­ es of the Andrew!-aud Stevenson OUR. LOSS; YOUR GAIN, 3 familiesaisu.MA'sPpd'Sirs* Andrew , ,o r !Jaefison, Mr. amteMrs. R. Hood, third class mail iu a package in-*-- — « -■— tended for the Parcel Post, All fourth class matter must go by par­ cel post. F irst class mall includes written and sealed matter.- Second class mail einbr aces newspapers and magazines, By third class mail is meant printed matter such ns cirtiu- lars, catalogue©hooks, photographs* etc. 3. AU parcels must bear the -re­ turn card of the sernU r placed on the upper left hand corner of the package ahd the address written once plainly outlie lower righfchartd part ;of the package, 4. Distinctive Parcels Posfcstamps must be used. If you place ordinary stamps on a packngetdiat is Parcels Post matter you have wasted your Stamps because the parcel will be bold for postage. ’ - 0 . If you wish to mail butter., eggs, lard or liquids, it would be well to consult the postmaster be­ fore making up your parcel, 6 . Parcel Post, matter cannot be Registered, bu t it can be Insured against loss'in an amounfc'eqnivalent to .ita actual value, but not to exceed $50. The Insurance feeis 10 cents, 7. Tho limit of weight of Parcel Post matter is eleven pounds. The limit of,weight of all oilier classes of mail is four pounds except single book’s and bundles of"newspapers. 8 . The rata of postage to as fol­ lows:—ff the parcel weighs four ounces or less the postage Will be one cfeatpe* onnaeregavtUoBs ofdistance. Parcel weighing over four ounces must go a t jfhepouod' rate as follows: Local delivery, five cents for the first.pound and a. cent a- pound for each additional pound. F irst Slone, fpr the poi^nd and tfiree cep ts per pound for each addi­ tional pound, Second Slone, six' cents for the first-pound four cents for each additional pound. ‘Third Zone "seven cents for the, first pound, and five cents for each extra pound. Fourth Zone, eight cents and six cents. Fifth Zone, nine and seven cents. Sixth Zone, ten and .nine cents..vSeventh Zone, eleven and ton cents. Eighth and last Zone, twelve and twelve cents. Mrs. Harper, Mr! !Fitch and Mr. Win! daughter partook of these worthy beautiful home wh’ tical skilland t«,sfc palatial, Atfchis lug the senior guesi R. Hood enjoyei veriary of marnaj Jackson day, th Hickory drove f NeW Orleans falling in their do of bu t a few of Ja. cerebrated genera! all cities of our x;oi son' banquet, was e. graced iu Its admin; two nieces Miss "V Miss Ina Murdock,"I Harmon Endoses Tax Law, I)r. Howard's specific has been so remarkably successful in curing constipation, dyspepsia and all liver troubles th a t C. M. Rldgway is Will­ ing to return the price paid in every case where it does not five relief. Headaches, coated tongue, dizzi­ ness, gas on stomach, specks before the .eyes, constipation and ail forms of 1iver and stomach trouble are soon cured by this scientific medicine. So great is the demand for this specific that 0 . M. Rldgway. has boon able to securo only a limited supply, and everyone whole troubled with dyspepsia constipation or liver trouble should eail upon him atones or send 25 cents a. i get sixty doses of tfie best medicine ever made, on this special half price oifer with his personal guarantee to refund tho money if It docs not cure. 'The gtratfordsTI is a malo quaft- c . it . w ini »un ...... -.......... ........ ........1 ; ; ftaiteit tun tifttroiiftko ut bu jo rsa tu i cite and Um-Vogruhr include 1 ■ - - * - - f . - t . v o c a l anti iaotramonml music and eiUertalnment. Variety and duali­ ty ..guarahteed,/-Heat them ah The more important recommenda­ tions urged upon tho general as­ sembly by Governor Harmon in bis last annual -message, submitted Monday are: . . Retention of tho 1 per cent tax law. Substitution ot county deputy tax commissioners, appointed by thosfate tax commission, for elective ward and township assessors. Publication of personal tax re­ turns. Retentio'n Of present penitentiary. Extension of pay-patient to apply to state institutions for feeble­ minded and epileptic. State inspection of private banks. State regulations of the sate of stocksof insurance -companies ahd other, corporations. . Erection* of new Btato bindery. Appointment of two representa­ tives oi tho department of agri­ culture to study the rural credit system abroad. Rigid state inspection of live stock. Protection of purchasers of chat­ tels on the installment plan. Among the other features of the message are a warm indorsement of the official record of Attorney General Hogari, a favorable review of the work of the state board of ad­ ministration and a plea for rigid economy In public expenditures. Pennsy Agent Is Complimented. Mr. Stackhouse, traveling auditor for tile Penhsytvnola railroad, was in town Tuesday auditing the books of tho local agent, J. W, Radabaugh, Mr, Stackhouse says that lie a l­ ways looks forward ouch year (o tills office with tho-satisfaction of know­ ing that tho work will be found com­ pleted to date ami all accounts bal­ anced. Mr. Radabaugh is given credit with being ono of tho best agents ofi the division and his work I b highly complimented by Mr. Stackhouse, 'Winter, Mrs. Thompson, and the hospitality pie v in- their by theirprftc* as been made ghtfulgather- Mr. and Mrs, he 57 th anni- !ay whan old British from ■f tho enemy with the "loss m’s, troops'—is by banquets m The Htayon- diohaiiy fine; afion by the "Andrew and * ANNUAL. BATING , {' of tho Xte- thbath School *t) was .held ^January Hie ig reports of jiven by the insists "of H enrollment £e"fi(tetui- I tW enroll- t&arlifteates total en- incluil- The annual me« formed l-'resbyteria’ Association (Main i Saturday uftern 06 . fourth. Most inter the year’s work- w various officers Tho main sbbo classes with an av for tlte year of H-j,! ance 125 or 87 per ce. merit. Visiting matt were used this -yea roilmentof the.wh ing the Homo D6P Ie roll is 173 . Theteffieient Fr dent, "Miss Ro charge of 4 # to increase tire offering, Tlre.pffering oftlM school for 19ix was $468.31, T'his was given to Home Missions,"Foreign Missions, Gediw- vitte College and the contingent ex­ penses Of tho school. Borne" of it was used by tho Visiting Commit,tec in their Home Mission work In this community. Tho Teachers’ Meeting which is held every Saturday evening Is en­ tering its fiftieth year and a com/ uuttoe was appointed to make ar­ rangements to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary sometime m the Spring, by exercises suitable to. the occasion. The Superintendent of the School Dr, W* K. McChesnCy, has lind charge of tho Teachers’ Meeting for almost fifteen years and those who have had the privilege of attending say th a t they are helped fa r more by the hour spent; under bis instruction than by all their other reading and study. During, the year about twenty members of the school read tho Old and New Testaments In course and more than ono said th a t they were were amply repaid. Ono ot the aims for 19)3 ts to’ en­ roll every member of the Congrega­ tion in some department of the Sab­ bath School. A committee of five was appointed to discuss plans fora membership content. A t tho close of the meeting the Superintendent was presented with a gift of $23 as a.slight token of the love and appreciation of his fellow officers, members of the school, con­ gregation and Teacher* Meeting, Sec, Officials Enter New Terms. Threo county officials entered new terinB of office Monday, Coroner Marquart, Prosecutor Johnson and! Sheriff1McOliistet. Tho first enteres his third term, the prosecutor his Second term. Deputy Sheriff Frank A. Jackson, whose services have boon so oaiifaetory and added much to tlm popularity of' his superior’s term, has been rc-appo’.tted/o - . "■ * '’** " ’ Grand Jury Indicts One. The January grand jury mot Mon­ day and only had two cases for con­ sideration and but one of these re­ sulted in an indictment, thnt;of Cal­ vin ISwry for assaulted 'on the ten year old son, Harold, of Bert Myers Dr. MilcA* AntWalft Pins tor t iic-utnatism. bankH theater, Springfield onThure- day, Jan. 16, thus giving Fairbanks patrons an opportunity of seeing one of the pettiest productions of its kind the American stage has seen in years. - The play is a complete effort in alt details. 1 1 has a sepro composed by tho most successful contributor to the London ^.stages, Ivan OnryH, while the book and lyrics are from the pen of 6 . M. S. McClellan, author of “The Belle of New York,’* and “ Leah Kleschoa." There are a score of delightf'ul musical numbers in the production, among the most beautiful of which may be named “My Beautiful: Ladyl, , one of the most beautiful; waltzes Written for stage, “The QR1 of the Saskateheway,” “I ’m going to be Married m June,” “ Gently,” “Bring Along Tire Camera,’’ “The KisS Waltz,’’ and “Like I t.” , In Washington, which is ordlnarll- iy a one week stand, “The. Pink Lady!’ played two weeks to grass, receipts tha t ran close to $46,000, thereby setting a new mark that will stand for a long time to come in tire capital of .the nation, You know what unfavorable weather does to trade with a cloth­ ing dealer. You also know tha t the up-to-date dealer never carrys stock over from one year to an­ other. C.Kelble, 48-49 West Main Street, Xenia, follows this policy but goes farther than many mer­ chants in cutting priofs and to re­ duce this stock ire has started a price breaking sale on all men's, boys' and children's clothing, furnishings, hoofs, shoes (ladies and gents) and rubbers. This great sale will end Saturday, Feb. i, and you had better ho on hand soon to take advantage of the many barging. Two Suits Are Filed. Get your seats reserved a t John­ son's Jewelry Store for “The Strat- forda.’/’ The plat openBMonday a f­ ternoon, Jan. 20, a t two o’clock. . . . Thomas Turnbull of Lps Angehs, Cal., wheels visiting in this comity has brought suit in common picas court against his brother, S. K, Turnbull on a claim of $1,600 wit 11 interest, th a t has been standipg for forty years, , . Tuesday, Harry Armstrong, te r his mother-in-law Josephine Tin Ji­ buti, executrix of the estate of h, r husband, John Turnbull, brought suit "before L, Q . Bull as justice, on a claim of $240 against Thomas'- Turnbull, The. case is set for hear­ ing Friday. John Turnbull was a brother oi Thomas. - , Dr. Miles’ Antt-Paln Pllla for oil pain. DIPTHERIA SCARE. The throe yeaf old son of Bessie SpOlicer, colored, died Tuesday of what.is believed tobe black dlpther- ia. The mother is now critically ill with the same disease though sho re thought- to be some better. The Spencers recently visited in-Colum­ bus and i t 19 contended th a t the di­ sease was contracted there, ’ The board of health and local offi­ cers realizing the danger there is in black' diptherla and no t knowing to what extent people bad been ex­ posed to the afflicted family, closed the schools and college un til Mon­ day. A s a restiit of this order there wall he no religoiremeetings- of any kind Sabkath and no pubJio lags ufcfciJLMo»d*y. 1 '“*" mstm tha t tire schools and college wjli open as usual. Mr. J . W. Ross has the school building under a- process of fumigation a t the presenfctime/ OUR - o f - MEN’S and BOYS’ Begins Saturday, January 11th Gome in and see these, and get our prices. “ A $ M AD E is a $ S A V ED ” U cap save jlots. of ’EM by taking, advantage of^this . , ; SALE ‘ REMEMBER! ftdfcp. ’em fitHIsfnd on#'. y|ieF.;F?|-£E-; The Store that has made good Our Fifth January Clearance Sale of this Thursday Morning, January 16th ' He I t will be many times the greatest and most interesting Clearance Sale in The Home Store's remarkable and successful business career. Not a.stone has been left unturned to sell and sell quickly every article and yard of goods on all four floors of this fast growing store. Winter Goods Wilt Be Tremendously Reduced Coats, Suits, Furs, Blankets, Comforts, Men’s Women's and Children’s Underwear, Cloves, Dress Goods, Silks find fill goods belonging to the Winter Season, as i t is a fixed policy of this store never to carry any goods- over froin one season to another, All goods in our regular lines will receive their Bhare of reduction,* auch a» Table Linens, Muslins, Sheetings, Casings, Sheets and Cases/ Cotton Goods of every kind, Laces, Embro;deries, Trimmings, Notions, Hugs, Mattings, Waists, Muslin Underwear, Ginghams, White Goods and Men's Furnishings. We pre­ dict this will be the Greatest Sale in the history of this Great Store. •Wo pay your faro to ripring- field and back 1 homo again on all piu’cliases of $16.00 or over. TH E FAHIEfMEfUN Freight o t Esprpsfc chnrfjes will be paid on all purchases of $6.00 ot ovCf within a radiua of 60 milcjs or over. 12 to 24 Main S h , Springfield, Ohio. re;-/*