The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 27-52

M s a t t r :ltp4f«W«Uw'*i«,../: Tbl* H wh whenmarkedwUH mi in] d«*i deaoteg that 9 >«|{» *eb*crip- tio* it ptst due andA prompt set? timoent i* earnestly desired, , , *> mp ^i8fS3P)S^S^5 CE 15ACTTXLH Fm)AY, OCTOBER 9, 19X4, PRICE, $1,00 A YEAR *JWUW«W^LBJWW m m HIT IN FARAD* AN© CONCERT. V * * * «d Aivpsml “ a*t.Aoqwil«fc*d.Trip'‘ Wth Trs&s, jpitr*eoo** N|V*4 Map of BoooHtig *w*t WyJOO City In Amtrtem’* They hav* «m e end con# *tl tqw A hej^Stagr, that i* Spm^teii Oommercba ciuh' dslmptlon^ 3 After , , ... . v#l'dV 2In> nl^sU * COO strong. from tb* "Bee* 80,000 o t y in Amsrioa." Best of *11 there w*s no- dlseppobjtmeat, With the Cadet Band ot twenty-flip pieces to lend weer to those Jn fine and stir up the populspo Cedaryllie turned out en- nwffRjln honor of her guests. 'Each time darta§ . to* mwptton. Many of o p eitboai made near aaquaJntenoes said assay foMNsr spanslatsn o t w*r® nmewed by thoee -who had pot visit­ ed the town in reoe»t*years. It was truly a "GotA^tuOntoa" day We vtose glad to have tit* eprtagflsidsr’s In our midst even lor twenty-five min* utes and we are sure they are not apnry the wade the stop. The best An can u p is "Corns Again,” ^b fltop ptabares o f the parade taken while (he delegation North on Main street, The pldtara machine was piloted About by Div J. O. fitewart’s auto/ ■Mo t s i f t t i b i&*r«fe#4 SELMA HONORS EXCURSIONISTS, fh 'Wne carried % red tod by the «Dr *mto umbrella with blue lett*r&£ The crowd/ presented a fine apps*r- ' sssa saA atwiA rmi^« mi - U n , t\w misseu ror A abort stop was made at Selma Springfield Commercial -Club lu onee ■ $•***': *n*M. and made t f „ iBa od f the time. The Selma itgt*s jtiefbeirt from the Best SO000 Tllw r%* by auto find their en- Oity "There weS mSte l a i K f#■»£?, to tbe city much like ■c0.’ bankers, retail and, wholesale per- ^HlSln*fo?le, manufacturers. In fact *o»t f f i ^ S ^ S g n b u t e r * THE CAMPAIGN IS ON .Qofumttteet Id the County Working Like Beayrs—Great Meefcinfl* and Large Attendance. C l i f t o n -—If the world children must be —Attend as Synod at Cede —“Save an adt unit} save a chit whole multii —Robert Christian Union Tfiome, “Next —Some who fcavd personal work Stour Chants, iu " 4 . cm ; v every Industry o f th& ‘City was rei Bon(ed to 'tie city and county o: ; pre- fflcfals. SILVER TROPHY CUR’ WonbySprinsfdeitf, Ohio, InContoetat Winnlpi*, Canada,for bailie r' "THE BEST 60.000 CITY 1NAMERICA” „ . „ among the Sprlngfielders by the Selina people;. You pome to boom your town; filay success your efforts crown— - —This- Booster trip!----- ,------------- - We hear of homes complete, Big ’stores kept nice and- neat And muon .that can’t be beat— ■ , ftpread far dtod wide. When we ride la our auto We always shift to low Op, ‘Clifton street. ,) We find your prices right, wtoriw try to please with might, But ypur streets—they are-a sight— O’er which we' go. You are sixty thousand strong; Your, streets they are all wrong— '■ "'Ortsalt'guns; how, rough! Can't you out down the bumps. And ehminate some o f our jumps, ; When we for bargains hunt— A b you desire?. , *,*, ' *<1 ’ ] -I ' v Npw take this as’ a Joke; We.are glad to .see you folks. • In our village; May you meet with much success While out hor, bue-i-ness; Our interests are none the less ’ In our county seat, v The delegation numbering 220, ar­ rived by .special train composed' of poaches, dining and baggage cars with 8long banners advertising the city.’ The sgarWohTwas headed by B, F. Dow- i chairman of the excursion, -and ritary Yaulkher, of the 'Commer­ cial dub. 'President d U* .Hartman, Jf'^he'Board' Pf Trade, ■asnd^MwaW’/ srnegie Etbrary tmd return to the public- square where the reception was held while the hand gave a- concert. It was a' pleasant *v ' • ■*- , t-* 1 ' ( d I i K' * We hgve just Added a new and complete line of S a fe ty A ll kinds ranging in price, from 35 Cents to $ 5^00 You can find here a complete as­ sortment of Modern Shaving Requisites Old StyleRakor*..» . *.$1.00to $41 Sefety R a x o r s . .' .35 to 3.i Xlazor Strops,.. . . . . . . .2, Lather Brushes......... .K Staving Mugs. ............ !( Toilet Powders, Toilet Waters, Creams, JtotlonS,. Soaps Etc, And -don’ t forget the WAfiH RAGS at fi and Idosnto. S P E C IA L :— We have received a supply of DURHAM DEMONSTRATOR 'RA250BS which we ate allowed to sell for Ift cents, shaving stick YREB. This is an advertising offer made by theXmauttfacturcr and is .worth in* vestigating. The regular Durham Rasora sell for 12 60 and M-00, the only diffttrenoe between the » ' oent and th i |».60tasor is in the handle and yen don’ t shave with the handle. ’ " GUARANTEED Gomein and seaWhat we hate to make shaving easy. W * B a -s h a w n Ratoty Um ar The campaign*for state prohibition, and the defeat of the brewers* amend­ ment Ipr bom* rule, which will aboj. Ish local option is on in full force in this county. Every precinct is being canvassed and every voter is being made to understand the importanceof the coming election. ' Are you sure you. understand Just how to mark your ballot, A sample C&n be found in this issue. A question that might interest every cidsenr "Are the Oltlsens ofLreoeption accorded Ohio less intelligent or les» moral ’ waiting on every*' than either of the Virginias? -■ haadgraap o f a 1 It was encouraging totsee the large Christ. , crowd out last Sstofdaymlght to hear * —Almost every Mr. Garfield, Miss. Livingston and-' own thlnga and her MI bb .Flaherty, The Clifton hand Clings o f others, soon rounded up the crowd, j ,—Mr, Frank Turn MosSrs. O. to Smith and- to H. Sul.) dieter, Miss Hattie, lenberger took the Minstrel Boys to at Muncle, Indiana, “Airfield .and Osborn last ,Saturday —On account of ight where meetings were held. Rev. [hod next week th#j Jrahamand"Mr, S. C, Wright,were the *h® postponed, DEATH OF FORMER GREENCE COUNTY WOMAN. y. b REALTY TRANSFERS. ',W. H. Ratbor, Administrator of the estote o f Jas, B. Gregg to Ella C, Fer- guson, ,56.2-1 acres in Cedarville Tp., $5193,32. «T- 13. Gteele; executor, to Jacob IL Harbine to John to Hants 10.89 acres iu ‘Reamcreek Tp„ $1, Cornelia’ GrinneR to Morto'i ll Grin- nell 21.40 acres In Miami fl. W fCT'arber. admlnlstrato- of Jas, ‘ ‘ *Gertrude and Bert Yoder speakers. ' The Minstrel -Boys mhde A hit Aa-usual nnd-w.ere well-received/ The speakers placed the Issue before the people>:in no-uncertain tone, 5 You have heard the cry o f *hvet fnd dry” tor. Several years. I t ‘ ban pome Up In some tom or-another la most every .election. The follow­ ing is timely; - "In the name o f Man* hood, .the Womanhood ,and Children pf^Ohio,,, and the future generations bf the.State, let ns finish the work bn November 3rd." ; |1 Thousands Of feet o f bill ‘board space. Is being used'by‘the liquqr in- torests' fedvofeating the Home Rule adoption. ' In some of the cities' the firyS have been unable to buy. space. Whole pages o f space Js being used in the daily, newspapers telling the peo­ ple that "Home Rule" will not abol­ ish, local option, etc, I f such is the* base Why then are the liquor -Inter­ ests so apxlous to impress upon the people that their Proposition will still protect the 'people in dry territory yrow the saloon-. ’ To he safe better ote against It and make doubly sure. It Miss Rose Livingston meets with the, success elsewhere Jntter plea tor fequal suffrage that was done' here {last Saturday night, this cause will •not suffer< defeat. We doubt If so ;large- a Cedarvllle crowd ever lis­ tened as attentively and were more impressed than by -this little‘Woman. Homo Rule sounds nice and tynds toattract a man’s attention, hut mind Mbtne. Rule coining from where it doesmesns to the on# "Home Ruin." Mr. J, B. Rif* estate•cM>iU“wIto’a tjtewart, recently - —The Woipens, terfal of Xenia Fri postponed untiTOc! Ih the' Second ehiw —Dr. Ritchie has hold a Communion s ganvllle congreg&tlo Presbytery every in succession In Of seven sermons for ly previous"engagem* meeting from, got week. The house bath evening/ -Mr. Joseph W- jgate to Hresbytery . Collins as‘alternate/ j •Mrs. Jennie F, ed- from * three w1 son and daughter I Mr, and M te, transferred their mi ^edarville U. P. ch C b m e s . he saved the [sessions of the possible, ind you save * you save a ible" leader, of the >ath : evening. Our Society," >»en out doing he very cordial People ate tor the warm Who knows looks on his anybody on the pcompaufed liiib t< tmaking a Visit BgSWfe? meeting o f By* ■meeting will tocutor of the; siVtMrr David; *ed. " mary Presby- ery has been 23. Itmeets ^Springfield. n requested to pe tor the Mor­ in Muskingum •-for -four years He preached ."last week. On- *prevented the OU. tor another Crowded onSab- SCHEDULE ISSUED , FOR IN*TIT«1fJ^ that they are to the Ville Parish, —Master Ralph ,> fourteenth, -birthday evening; , T-^The following asked to serve’ Committee tor., c year of pregton, H. C, Ft andWalterGorry. —The Me*?«r. Ritchie were ner at the h> :p, Rife last -'-A: Je. ls our dele’- #h Mr. Gordih ,1‘e has refurn- visft with her. adelphla, Pa, r Waddle have ership to the We are sor­ ry to lose, them, h« realise the fact nds of cedar celebrated his last Tuesday sfiive been r. tur* -course ;tor thu coming. D. -Bayes, I, B. C. W. Ritchie *And Kenneth OClOCk din* Aad'-lflr*,' W; efhgpeople en Rand If . Musics ■ Mrs. Mary Barber, wife of the late James Barber, died last Friday short­ ly, shortly after 1 o'clock at her home in Springfield, having been atriken with paralysis more than a week be­ fore. The deceased was horn In this coun­ ty, her maiden name being Mary Bickett, After her marriage toJames Basher she resided on what Is known as the James Barber farm until bis death. For stfireral years, she has resided in Springfield, where she made her'•home with her daughter, Miss Effle Barber. , Mrs. Barber was a kind, affection- ate mother, whose Christian character: was reflected wherever she went, She was a member of the First U. P, church to Springfield and always de-i voted to the work «a long as her' health permitted. She was the mother of twelve ohil- ten of whom are living: J. C. K of this place; Lee, of Colum­ bus; Mrs, ..Robert Andergon, Santa Ana, Cal.; Mrs. D,S. Collins, Alamosa, Oolo.j Mrs, Nora Baldridge, wife Of Dr, Baldridge, Dayton; Mrs. 'Paul Stiles and Mrs.' Edward Arthur, Springfield; Mrs. Franklin H. Dawes, wife of a prominent Boston, dentist; Mrs, Charles Rice, South Cbarleatop, and Miss ’Effle, at home. ' The1funeral was. bold Monday from the late home, the services being Con­ ducted byher .pastor, Dr. Huffle.'BuriaJ took place on the family tot north of. town., *All the -children Were permit­ ted to attend the funeral except Mrs. Anderson. B A N K IN G BU S IN E SS Y o u have more or t e It* Eoasibly it Is with us. Such beiog the caae you know . a o in e th in g of our Service. But if not a patron woulcPnt it be well for you to become one? Our Saving’s Department is calculated to serve all classes; the old r'and the young, the poor and the i rish, Itreceives deposit,? from , $1 up to $5,000 and allows four per cent], interest,__u___ _ , compounded semi- ' annually. , Greene County, Ohio, Bonds for Sale. GREAT CROWD HEAR!?, SATURDAY NIGHTSPEAKERS T h e e x c h a n g e ;' B a n k ., CEDARV ILLE , OH IO . ; The largest crowd of toe campaign heard L. M. Garfield discuss the is­ sues of the ’•temperance cause In front of the opera house Saturday fiight. Fully ' fiye hundred’ people were in the square .and there was marked attention. The Cliftonband furnished the music, and .assisted greatly in drawing-1* crowd] Mr. Gar­ field’s remarks were along toe’ line of the suffering and distress brought about by the liquor business. Being a large employer of labor ho knew toe filreot affect of the business. ‘ Miss’ RosS Livingston, New’ York City, known as toe -“Angel o f China Town" gave toe best suffrage ad­ dress .and the reatoaa'tomwfoM tost has been heard in ‘ "if -awoman’s ph as’ toe.antis say It stay, there instead tolling, the men the .ow? lmthe home, why don’t they Sitting about women don't Mary J, and J, A. Swaby and. John C, and Clara. Turner to Bert Turner arid Gertrude Yoder, 73.19 acred iu Ce* darvlile Tp., $1. Gertrude Yodfer*Milton Yoder, Mary f. and J, A. Swaby, John G, and C. and Clara Turner to Bert Turner of Mary J, Tnrnpr to Elta S. Ferguson 28.34 acres in Cedarvllle Tp., $1. •Michael E. Nugent to George Mr Sampson, lot,In Xenia, $900, J, H. Wolford to Miron Jt and 2m- ma .R, Marsh, lot In •Cedarvilie, $L. Laura Miller Robertson and J- F. Robertson to Austin M, Patterson 91.16 acres, $l. COUNCIL MEETING. .Council met Monday evening, at which, time the usual Dills -and ftuar- ieriy salaries <were Ordered paid. The hills.,amounted to $647.83, The may­ or's 'report showed fines assessed to the amount of $62 and receipts $P>, On motion of 'McFarland the fire committee was instructed to investi­ gate and report -by next meeting on the proposed fire cistern for the north­ western part of town that'bas no pro* feetIon Some time ago It was sug­ gested that a Cistern be put -at the Intersection of ChlllkotoO street in front of toe U, P. parsonage. s. The streets will also receive some attention this fall and a certain grade of, stone screenings can be secured froman out-of-town firmfor almost the freight. A recess was takes until next Monday until word can he received. stitutes throughout too State of Ohio this winter has been fixed by the State' Agricultural Commission! and ,1s announced today. Among thestate ispeakers fare Agent W^'M. Cook, pf :Xenia, and , Mr, O. AT Dobbins, of ■Cedarvllle. „ There'will he. four Institutes in Greene county this winter,- ..They |Will ,he held at the following places; Yellow Springs—January 6 and 7; speakers—W, M. Cook, of Xenia; E. C. IMartindale; of Wilkinson, O., andMiss Inez Plotner, of West Mansfield. Spring Valley—January II and 12; speakers—W, M. Cook, of Xenia; Ho­ ratio. Maridey, of Mt. Gilead, and Mrs, Ida A. DUrblu, Fredericktown, Caeearcreek High School—January g cmd 9; speakers—W. M. Cook, of Xenia; E, C. Martindale, of Wilkinson, and Miss Plotner, of West Mansfield, Jamestpwn—January 1$ and ;16; speakers—W, M. Cook, of. Xenia; Ho­ ratio MarkISy, of Mt.-Gilead, andMiss Pearl Dorsey, of Moundsvllle, W. Va. Cedarvllle—February 38 and 16; speakers—W. M, Cook, of Xenia; R. A, Hayne, of Adetla shd Mrs. MSry E. Anderson, of Clinton, O, The talent secured for the Insti­ tutes this winter is of a high order and the fanners of the State have in store for them some very Interesting lectures. •The Women's Missionary Society wiu lift its annual thankoffering next Sabbath morning. A special program will be tendered, Everyone is Invited to Join In too service,, -. - j , —The Missionary team, visiting our church last Friday evening Was com­ posed of Rev. S. G. Hart, Rev. E. E. ■Elder and Miss Bennett. Rev. -Mr. Hart was n schoolmate vritoqur pastor jp Allegheny Theological -Seminary. ■Mr. WalteTMcClure has placed hi3; letter In the Clifton church and en­ tered the Xenia Theological Seminary. Mr. McClure graduated last June at Tarkeo College and has spent the sum­ mer in the temperance campaign In 'Pennsylvania. —The only real Christian, is the one who follows •Christ When following means discomfort or worse. —Kindly tug a little on the bell-rope sometimes. Somebody must report to the Chimes column or It .will be-a blank. Mfs^Livtogstofi sasfdf<toat if Ohio are given th| ballot the_^att- 5t ISVrS’wouJd he. no: war, ’ A single standard 'of morals was urged. The speaker declared that in "heath­ en" China, where Americans send missionaries, they .have ho slaves, whereas toer are 80,000' salves in this country. The Speaker’s experience in the vice district ah told in her appealing manner heid the audience until not a sound could he heard. Miss Living. Ston evidently made many converts, for equal suffrage. • Miss .Flaharty, of Dayton,-, also spoke on this same subject, A °ul* lection was taken for Miss Livingston, who "gets no salary In her w°rk, and there, was a ready response In a fi­ nancial Way, October?, asipiirffcmiiiflwMgi m O P E * R A H O U S E A t 7:50 P . M , Rev. Huber Ferguson Pastor of the Second United Presby­ terian Church, Xeiiia, will make an address on the issues of the campaign. ■sa j REPUBLICAN RALLY. PUBLIC SALE. £ Will sell nil toy household goods at my residence on N» Main, strtofc, Baiurday, October 17th. M rs . L ida A bohur . WANT GRAIN EXHIBITS. ■awr te | -Store p R e TT y tough on "R e v ** Fortune again seems to he against our'fellow citlien, T. B, Andrew, and 'about a dozen others who signed a petition asking that Julia Jones Folly he liberated from the workhouse hi that she had suffered enough punish-.' ment, Julia was sent to the works on a stiff sentence by Judge Howard for her connection In the Shull de­ linquency case, Rome weeks ago aft­ er shb had served several months an attempt was made to get her release on error arid Judge Hagah, of Spring- field, decided that Julia had better stay where she was. The next move tioncrsWae the petition and now the cruel members of the workhouse board ignore the pleading of the pe­ titioners. Tough luck for Jolla mire snough. * The Farmers Festival In Xenia promises to be a great three-day show and exhibit. About $560 has been raised for premiums on all kinds of seeds,' grains, potatoes, vegetables, fttjlta and poultry, It costs nothing to enter and If you have poultry It (,*,**«.»* Will be cared tor during the show SO H i4— LECTURE COUR$E“ *T915 that the owners will not hate to wor­ ry about toe safety of it, * Three thousand feet of Detroit and Math streets have been reserved for these displays of farmers and mer­ chants. There will he hand concerts and plenty of amusement for all. ALFALFA GROWERS HOLD PICNIC AT RIVERSIDE. The Ohio Alfalfa Growers of. Ohio ,held their second annual plpnic at the John Bryan Park, “Wednesday. There was a good-sized crowd present, many anto'delegations from different sec- ttons of the state. Before dinner Mr, Bryan gave a short talk aa»an address bt welcome, Thera were able speak­ ers on this important subject. The program provided for the discussion of no other subject. Motion pictures were taken o f the crowd. Mr. Bryan has a forty-acre field of alfalfa which has produced seven tons to the acre this year. Previous to this the land was not producing one-fourth tori of clover to the acre. His process of treatment of the soil and how he elim­ inated the weeds Was explained to the crowd. G. H* Allen, vice president of the association; Prof. C. G, Williams, of the Experimental Farm; Dean Price, of the O. ,S. XS„ and Joseph Wing, president of the association, were present. The weather was Ideal tor such Van affair, SATURDAY NIGHT FRACUS. m t m LETTERS ..... Hist Mb. « .’ '3giMiiii!&$'''GififcfiiKNi'' la th* t edarville, Ohio, PostOffice f#r tb* safeehdittg OntoberlO, 1911. Wnankti Hii* w ilt ..Irwifiv ErtettKeanilMfi, »eo . 13. I»efarlag, Burg-*** Loach, flhjHt. A,, Fafftnss, HIMM r # W« I f. Rft^i Miss Mary J. hmltb, Metrih ihofre, Olint Hatarfiald, Cha«. Wyman, JamasWaloh- PHONE 2toS. W. At B*M* Tickets trill be rsadly fpr you Matnrday morning whemthe whistle blows. Boro* member of the com­ mittee Will try to see you before noon. The Oktords, Tuesday, October gti, in hulkvan's opera, the “ Mikado’ * will be worth the price of a season ticket, to say nothing Of the other five numbers. Remember1 666. tickets is our limit and somebody will want a tioketwhen all are sold, . The tickets are red this year so let us make (Saturday, (to-fflerrow) October 10, a red letter day in the sale of Lecture Course Tickets, FUt for Oxfords opens Saturday, October 17- •“-Another oarof fresh cement. D, i . Cdi Phillip TraOey and John Spcn'ccr mixed up trouble over booze Saturday night and as a result’ the windows in ."Bunk” Smith's property were smash­ ed. When Marshal Rochoff took Tracy in charge it was found that he was carrying a revolver, which alone is a prison offense. Ac S result Mayor Wolford cent him- to the county jail in default of $200 bond. Spencer w s charged with disorderly. -A large crowd gathered in the public square last night to hear Col. I, T* Cummins and Ex-Representa­ tive Bently of Perry county. Col. fcumrhins was the first speaker, be­ ing introduced by Deputy Clerk of Court Finney, who has charge of the organization of Willis-Hardlhg Clubs in the county. The Col. was at his best and assured the crowd that lie was certain of Candidate Willis’ stand on moral issues and that every law Cri the statues Would he enforced even to sending the militia into the cities to enforce the liquor laws. He also touched upon the business conduct of the state administration condemhiuc? the policy of the highway department. Representative Bently held up the present executive to ndloul* and likened him to a certain king of France. Government by com­ mission under the direction of a governor was directly opposite to our form of government. Republi­ can principles were advocated both for the state and nation and by each citizen doing his part the party Would be returned to power, Music was furnished by the Citizen’ s Band of Xenia and six or eight auto loads of people from the county seat attended. Erxcellenjt Music By a double quartette. from Second U. P. congregation. the T R Y Q U R JOB P R IN T IN G BrassBed-Springs-Mattress TEMPERANCESPEAKERS, PUBLIC SALE. On Tuesday, October 20, Mary E. finrblsoh, executrix, will sell on the John A, Harbison farm on Clifton and Wilberforoe pike, $ miles east of Xenia, 1 horse, 1 span mules, IS Guernsey cattle, ifl hogs old corn, corn In shook, Alfalfa and timothy hay, rye, farming inxple ^ments, household goods. (#, T. JNJcet* auctioneer. OOTOfiER i7th. Rev. O. W. Sullivan, Xenia, 0, GGTORERillsfor 23rd. Rev, Tra Meyer*, Loudeaville, O. These speakers will vppear in Cedarvllle on dates indicated above. PUBLIC SALE! On Tuesday, October 13, R, J. Fowler and James Regard will sell at the home of R. J. Fowler on the Columbus pike, neat East Point school house the following: 12 Poll. Durham and Short Morn cattle, $8 hogs, 700 shocks of corn and farm­ ing implements. TitnsRros, auction* } # * » ‘ Refined and dignified' in appearance, this massive Bed seems to he the ruling ' favorite with people of good taste and diseertimeftt* It*a. an amazing value worth coming mites to get, It is sturdily fctiflt with 2-inefi continuous posts, and five K'inch fillers in headand foot. Choice of eitherhright or satin finish, full or three-quarter size— Special $12.«e All steel Springs, natural fabric ^eava, oil-tempered helical ends-— " S p e c i a l $ 3 .00 Cappers Restwell All-Cotton hfattresses, satin striped tick­ ing, diamond tufted, toll edge*—our own make—* Special $5.40 REGULAR RURAL FREE DELIVERY H I D A Y T O N , --OHIO, _ f&. ix4 * .*t- ^ AV,e tfm*. '# ^ “