The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 1-26

/X For Excellence Our Job »Vork wilt compare with hbatof any other firm..... ’Seda herald. H^W %#i%«li|jl^|lj(|0.«u Tlii* item wb<nsuirkfl4 iMth smm 4ex ,lUimUttbat *■#§&'# jHilwriif- tmn i* pait due *mt a promt* set­ tlement is earqeiRy de*ired, , , THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR, NO. 4. CEDARVILLE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23,*1914. PRICE, $1.00 A YEAR MAYOR L. G. BULL ANSWERS FINAL, SUMMONS, Lancatter Grauvull© Bull, A lifelong re«id«j|t of tills community, answered th* final munincns at 2:23 Friday morning, after an 4 iHneje that ex­ tended iwek about three months. For the past month he had been confined to his home and hut little more than a week was he bedfast, Cerosis of the liver and other complications made hi# atruggfo for health % losing one. The defeated was born' June 22, 1848. on * farm opposite the Grln- neli mili, his parents toeing Jtoheri Scott add Anna Reid Bull. When only About eeven years of age hlj? mother died, leaving a husband and four children. The home ■was broken and ‘the deceased was taken to the hoxne o f his Uncle, Rankin, Bull, where he was reared. * When a young man he engaged In the carpenter trade and followedthiE for many years. Lfttor he entered the hardware business with, ails hrother- indjftw, C. M. ‘Crouse, Under the name of Crouse and Bull, About fifteen .years ago the firm dissolved the ■part­ nership, air. Bull retiring. , For many years he has . been jus­ tice of the peace and two years- ago was Chosen mayor of the village and ’ had tjugt entered hits- ‘second Iterrn the (first of this month. He had pre­ viously served on the village council. He was one of the incorporators, of the Masslaes Creek 'Cemetery Asso­ ciation and for a number of years do voting much time to improving add beautifying the property as well at getting a substantial endowment. Hi served- (in the capacity of treasurer and Superintendent.' - On February 14, 1877, Mayor Bull •was married to Mis-s Zetta. -Barber, daughter Of the late W. M, Batfber. The -widow survives with three sons, ICarih, of this place; Frank, of the Indianapolis ‘Star; Ralph, of Seattle Washington. Two brothers also sur­ vive,' Charlton, of Greentown, Ind., and Howard, of Kokomo, Ind. The latter ' was (present at the time of his hrot-h* er’s.death as Was- Frank Bull. Ralph had- -visited hie parents during .the Holiday®, but was-unable to return at this time. The deceased Vas a member of Xenia (Lodge, F .. & A. M., and, was also a charter member of Ithe local Knights Of Pythias, and* was greatly interested in lodge work. In public life the deceased- stood for the same high ideals* of duty (that had- marked his private life. The funeral was held from the res-, idence Sabbath afternoon at two o'clock. The -Rev. J. !S. E. MciMichael Bad’ Charge of the services and chose for his text Job 14-14: "If a -man die shall he live again.” if>r. W. R. Mo- Ohesney led In. prayer and also made a few personal remarks, concerning the deceased. His life as he Bad known- him-and. the good he had w - compiiEhed-for the village. Two se­ lection®were sung by a quartette com­ posed of Mrs. W. H. Barbef, Mrs. Dora Kerr, Dr, ‘At; L ‘Marsh and Mr, G. FI Stegler. The pallbearers were Vice-Mayor Wolford, B, 43, McFarland', represent­ ing council, Jacob Siegler, of the -IC. of (P.’s; D. B. -MoElwaine,, of the local lodge of Masons, and R. L, Gowdy, of the Xenia lodge. There were -many floral tributes from the different organizations and personal friends and acquaintances. Those'from the organization® were Ala- eons, Knights of Pythias, Missionary Society, of the U. P, Church, Greene County W. ‘C, T. U., CCdarville vil­ lage council, and the Indianapolis Star,. ' . , Among those here for the funeral -were: M. J. Hartley, -S. B. (Leeourd, (Milton McKay, Dr, E. 6. Reynolds, 'Squire Samuel Galloway, 'W. L. Mar- sMil and family,-*F. T. Tarbox and wife, Charles Ervin, Xenia; J. *M. Buil and Wife and' son, Fred, Springfield; Chariton Bull, .Greentown, Ind.; Guy (Bull, Riichmond, Ind.; H, -L, Bull, Ko- kom<£ Ind,; Mrs. Letttia Dunham, Lebanon; Mrs, Reed, 'Morrow; Mack Elrlck, Middletown; Earl Jamison, J. P, Barr, Dayton, RESOLUTIONS Adopted by the Village Council of Cedarvllle, Ohio, at a recess meeting held January 18, 1914. Whereas, It has pleased the will of God, In* His providence, to remove' from our midst L. G. Bull, one of our most loyal and. esteemed citizens, therefore be lit Resolved, That while we bow In deep submission to 'his will, and since it has pleased God to call to his home our friend and fell;*,w-laborer, L. G. Bull, mayo#, of the village of Cedar, villp, and our presiding officer, there- fore bo it Resolved, That while* we feel his loss to be deplorable wo are consoled by the 'fact 41:at his Spirit lie at rest; -that we record our high esteem cf his official life, and his many acts of worth in the interests- of our town and community; that- we extend our sym­ pathy to his widow and children and that a copy of these resolutions be given to them; and that there be a record on the minutes of the corpora­ tion by the clerk; and that the office and chair be in mourning 80 days. R. B. MCFARLAND, J. W. JOHNSON, Committee. SUFFRAGE. ATTRACTIONS AT THE FAIRBANKS THEATER Springfield, Week of January Twen ty-Slxth, Two popular-priced attractions will be the booking at the Fairbanks thea­ ter on Friday and* Saturday, January 30-Slfit, both, of them attractions that have been seen- here before and will be welcome on their return. On- Friday, the 30th, -the dramatiza tion of that most popular of recent novels, 'Freckles,” will be seen with much the same company as was here ’ast reason In this same production. On the -.occasion of its last visit this piece played to capacity audiences many being attracted by a desire tc see their favorite story -portrayed and many others who, had. heard of the wonderful success of the play. All the .fr write characters of the book appear on the stage and great care has been taken tp follow the story closely in making the production. ■Everyone has followed the adven* cures of the eccentric, characters^— Mutt and Jeff—-as they appear froxr time to time in -the daily papers. Then are few characters so well-known ns these two whose troubles are many ind appeal to. everyone. Producers are continually looking around forma, ©rial to interest the public and- i* occurred to one firm -that a connected story written around the Mutt and Jeff adventures might toe just wha1 they were looking for, and the sue jess of the production ha®-proven tha' hey were right. You will want Ic be on hand: to meet your old friend- and follow them through tUeh troubles to a -happy -conclusion. Twc performances, matinee and evening will toe given of this attraction at the Fairbanks theater, Springfield, on Sat­ urday, January 31st. WISTERMAN WON „ INJUNCTION SUIT Judge Kyle, on Monday, granted Dr. fsaac Winterman a permanent injune don against R. R. Grieve, a® county treasurer for the collection of fhb Don tax amounting to ‘about ?90Q. T-ha de­ rision was based on the fact that far­ mer county auditor fW. L. Dean bar ’ailed- to place the- property on the tax duplicate. Michael Carrol, oi Xenia, woe aldffgrawted an Injuaetkm on the same grounds, *> MARSHAL KENNON l a n d s . . - ROSS COUNTY FUGITIVE William- Bradford, aged* 18, wanted in Ross county on a charge of Assault with intent ,to rob, was arrested by 'Marshal Kenhon Saturday night. Brad 'ord is charged with assaulting and robbing a. young school teacher one vv:mheld in the Ross county jp.il, tout secured a saw and gained his liberty This was two year® ago. Sheriff Stofer Secured his prisoner In Xenin Monday, where Marshal Kennon de­ livered him. • FOR SALE—Gas heating stove and gas range. Apply at this office for Information. Rev, J. W. Patton spent Tuesday In Dayton visiting his wife who un­ derwent an operation several days ago. Reports indicate that her re­ covery will be ’complete and that she will toe restored to her usual health. Air. Andrew Winter was out 6f towh the latter -part of last week and it said that he will shortly have an interesting announcement fo)r horse breeders. Mr. Winter has added an­ other imported Percheron stallion to his stable, notice of which Will toe given later. Airs. I. la Young; who has been In poor health for several months, has been iu a- critical condition for sev­ eral days suffering -with heart trouble and' other complications. ilil ..... ini ii■■mi ......"JE*I__!J!L-Jggj STILL ON Our Clearance Sale of Men’ s and Boys’ Clothing is “ Still On” and if U fail to take advantage of this opportunity U will be the looser, Remember a large number of these are the famous Hart, S chaff tier Sr Marx Brand, and were good values at the former prices, which make them REAL BARGAINS at our Clearance Prices NOTICE! W e ’ll keep ’Em PR E S S ED i year F R E E . « HOME Clothing Co. Trade at HOME . The Quality Store Cedarvllle, Ohio On the Gist of January 100 working 5 women, coming from the various | i-fates, will wait on President Wilson j and urge the -passage of a Federal { Amendment givihg suffrage to women. Possibly the president may do like the unjust of whom wo read, grant the women's petition, lest they weary him by their continually coming. A nation-wide demonstration will take place in April, when Congress will -bo besieged. „Washington will toe the scene of much activity In the suffrage cause this spring. One of the liquor papers In review- { ing the situation says; "Another in­ creasingly powerful wave ha® been that for woman, suffrage, which is so ■persistently spreading that it seems we shall everywhere have to -reckon with an Jmindnsely enlarged Body politic.” The liquor men have no -doubt but that equal suffrage is coming, and they have as little doubt as* to'What will bo the -result of it* winning. Anti- suffragets *try to make it appear otherwise. They site Colorado, but fail to (tell of the situation, that there wore more than 50,000 more men than women in that state, and that the pro- ltibition measure failed by Jess -than one third o-f that number. They also fail to tell of the number of beneficent laws secured In that state through women’s votes. i Mr, J, W. Johnson, was in Day-ton' .anbusiness', Tuesday, J ., The venerable John 'McDaniel was taken suddenly ill last Thursday night With, stomach and -liver •trouble1. Francis Grinnell, of • ' near Yellow Springs, known to many in this vi­ cinity, died last 'Sabbath, -morning at the- age o t 92, having located in this ] county in the early -fifties, For years * he operated- what Is* known as the Grinnel mill. The funeral ‘took -place fuesday afternoon. , Mr. Earl 'Reed and family have moved to Clifton. ' ■■ Mr, Hugh- Marshall and family have moved to -Springfield, where Mr. 'Mar­ shall has a* position as operator for the Pennsylvania lines in that city. Owing to scarlet lever breaking out che* Clifton schools have been closed this week. Mr. A. S- Lewis, of Clifton, is sup fering with an attack of bronchitis. Mr.'-Wendall Foster, of the Lane Seminary, 'Cincinnati, -preached Sab- oath for (the 'Clifton Presbyterian con­ gregation- during -the absence of his father, Rev. H. C. Foster, who' has seen prea<king* In the southern part of Indiana. Air. Geotge Little was chosen pres- dent of (the Xeniu National Bank, at i meeting of the. directors, Monday- Mr. John A, Nistoet ■wa® re-elected cashier. The Did Town. Run Protective As­ sociation has authorized Its members to secure the OedarVlUe blood hounds us soon as St is discovered that prop­ erty has been Stolen, Mr, R, D. Wil­ liamson wa# re-elected -president; Ed, Wterii,. * ,.««**tf*s*(,* James Fudge; treasurer, J. H. Stor­ mont; board of trustees, .A. <3. Ander­ son, >\V. iH. Cherry and Ed, Bone, 'Charles F. Gilbert and brother, .of South Oba:'eston, won a damage suit in Clark comity's courts 'several days ago against the Ohio Electric 'Com­ pany for $1,265.95 as a result of tlie company refusing to complete a con­ tract on -railroad: ties. The Springfield- horse show will bo held again this year some time in June. As a rule most of the sidewalks about town have been cleaned ingood time following a snow, but there have been a few complaints lodged against several -property holders- -for not com­ plying with the ordinance covering this work. It is .necessary that all walks toe cleaned for the reason that school children are often forced to wad© through the’ snow much to the detriment of their -health. We notice chat South Dli .leston is taking an ad­ vanced step towards the enforcement of the snow ordinance. Mr. Luther Weimer, of Topeka, Ind., has -(been, the guest of his torother-In- law ami sister, Air. ahd Mrs, L. M. Miles, FOR'SALE—Large size carpenter's work bench, Extra -heavy built and ;ust the thing for a farmer’s tool or worship. Inquire at this office. Mr George Shroades Is able to be about after a week’s illness. Miss Bertha Sellars has returned to her home, below Xenia, (after epend- ug a -few day® with her torother-ln- law and sister, Air. and Airs, Ralph Townsle-j. The weather In this section the post few weeks has been very detrimental to the health of tho people. A son of Mr. and Airs. John (Stewart, who re­ side on the P. B. Turnbull place has been dangerously 111 with pneumonia. Others who ore down, with the same disease are Airs. John Alurdoek, Airs. Joscpii Waddle, the Infant son of Mr, and Airs. -W, c. Rife, and Airs. Alary Ewry, Hunter Bull, aged 67, formerly a resident of this vicinity, died Saturday morning at the National Alilltary Home, Day-ton, after 'being afflicted three years with paralysis. The de­ ceased was th© son of ‘Wil iam and Abigail Bull. He wa®married to Miss Anna Gorry and resided northeast .of town on tho farm owned by 'Clarence Finney, He* later moved to Xenia, where he engaged in the grocery bus;- ness. After leaving the store lie was appointed superintendent of WoodiaWn cemetery. His companion died eight years ago. Four children ‘survive: Airs. AV. B, Glllls, of Fort Collins, Colo.; Charles, of Waynesvlllo;. Ger­ ry, of Detroit; 'Mrs, Thornton -Andrew, of Xenia. A Bister, Air®, Jennie Hut­ chison, of near Xenia, and a brother, James, o< California, survive. The de­ ceased was -a member of -the First Presbj-terianchureh in Xenia and also served in 1he Civil war. The funeral was toeId from tho church '.Monday afternoon, burial in Woodlawn, Ladle#’ Home Journal Pat terns, Buythem at Wisterman’s, Drug Store, For R e n t-T w o fine office rooms over Hartman Clothing store. Inquire of G. II. -Hartman. O Y STER S ! O Y STER S ! L eave your order for nice, fresh ones received rach TfieM6f~and~Bafurday. TT'S!, ftptneer. [The Criterion! ■The Kingsbury Co. anuary T h i incite aad O w l unusi iughout Our Stores. Everything in our clothing lines are &d in this sale. We have promised you a sale/worth the while, noW prove that we make good all promises. J u d g e d by standard of value giving, these splendid. garments are 11 offerings at these January Sale Prices. uits and * o know the Hirsh Wickwire make is sufficient for the wise buyer. Compare values. , $35, $32 and $28 , , C A values............... ................................. ........... .................... $25, $23 and $22 . | m . p a . . YR^ues - • • . . . , ■ » , h , ■ , , . * • • . , i « . * , , ^ J. ■ $20, and $18 dt | a f jw - values.......... 1......... ........................................................................J p l 4 * f U $16 and $15 | * } p a values ............... ..................... ................................... ..... Jj) 1 ^ * o y $13,50 and $12 = m m \ ..................... J p y . i - u ShiltSj Underwear, Furs Gloves and Caps ' k , , » , js i Are Included In This Sale At Our Boys" Department • * , ■ ■ ♦ a I N this department we have surpassed all previous efforts in the selection of ‘merchandise most becoming for the LITTLE MA$P. The prices are; at all times appealing to parent*,. Now we have made such reductions that it will repay you to buy him an extra suit or two. SUITS AND O'COATS $15, $12 and $10 values.......... .................. *$7.25 $9, $8 and $7,50 values.................. .$5.50 SUITS AND O’COATS, $7.00 and $6.50Values...... ........................... $4.75 ' & i $6.00, $5.00 and $4.50.values. .......... ... . .$3.98 “ P e e r le s s ” 1Hade Trousers TheFirst inQuality, Tailoring andFit. “ A m e r i c a n , , Sweaters The coat that made the sweater famous Special Prices at this time $ 8 , $7.50 and $7 Trouser values....................$4 98 $6 and $5 Trouser values..................... .$3.89 Sweet-0rrjn Cheaper Grades Also Reduced 4 $ 99 L E A T H E R G O O D S Great reduetions in alt Leather Goods and Trunks. F. H, White make. Our Windows . .... . , ,- ^ f , ... « _t ,* ■. j . - ,, t, The Criterion 22 South Detroit Street, Xenia, 0 . The Kingsbury Co. 22 South Detroit Street, Xenia, O. ram