The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 1-26

mm m Suoa F # r "YONsr, w , j || j| :ViihiMV.n in the asiM'.y. Tfc*t I H e r a i a . i ^ ^ WM wui« betoie election j b*t ilk# in**y others never kept, The iron-lutod has shown itself in ' mornways than <m* under the re- KARLH BULL - - * « * * ; ! « « » w w ‘! « «f“ be ******* ** . . . , n -' Welter and Frank Dean *nd A few " ; others. Morris is About to meet his flatered at the Po*H.)ffte>>, t>.lar« | j ate jj |ic enters for th« Probate ▼tUe, Oftteher Sl» 1887, as 5 ,rurtgfstijp for the boss (",v has set | ] fl1 |.H W f 91 FRIDAY, MARCH 10, im m POLITICAL CIRCLES. Mr, A, E. Uorry, the well-known aviotioneer, has announced him­ self as Acandidate for oounty cow- tulwloner At the Republican pri­ mary. Mr, Oorry no doubt will have the solid backing of Miami township which he says has never yet had a oounty commissioner, the late John B. Stevenson, once a resident but originally elected from another township, Mr. Cofry is a prominent citizen in this section of the county and a man well qualified for tha office. His aaquaintanco and large family 'connection will make him a formidable candidate, tuddn that pme for another, and it um’tjndge Howard. WiU Morris stand for being sidetracked by his friends? There are indications that Rice could break into the contest lor the young boss is going to be rather busy explaining to the “ Blur .Sky” purchasers or dodging tin wldowa and orphants who trusted their meagre earnings to the financial pirates for which his share of the commission Is said to have madainm a weaUhyman.Butalihis is permissible for a widow or wash­ erwoman's money is as good as any other and much easier lured, Go to it Morris, the boss baa a abusy yenrahead of him and wilt not have time for political contests when his superiors in the corrupt financial pool are fighting like death to keep from landing behind the bars. ■ * Morris Bioer the Blacksfone, of Osborn, is said to have his weather eye on the Probate Judgship In this oounty. But there are more obstacles than Judge Howard to encounter and the latter will likely seek another term. Morris is a part of the factional politics of the county that has controlled tl e com­ mittees that were to grant free speech and 'action to every Re- Listen to that Home Band, March 17, at the Opera House. Admission vOcents. . GIRLS SCHOOL DRESSES Made of good quallty-Gingham and Percales sizes 4 to 14 years at 50c and $1.00 each. They are 5 0 per cent cheaper than you can make them qnd ready to wear. Robt, Rird & Sons Co. t o r e l i e v e C o n s t i p a t i o n a n d . s l u & i s h 104 254 50'4 j Trial size, 10 cents. W e have the exclusive selling rights fox* this great laxative. C. M RIDGWAY THE REXALL STORE ner* have weak and iNormrAiTTELis Be*il*vilto, Ohio,*— wish «li vops,weak, run-down wo * m ®could Vinol J was sc run-down, nervous! couldmitsleep, Evewthing I ate hurtme, and themedicine I had ta­ kendid me no good. I decWsd to try Vinol, andbefore long I opsld eat any­ thingIwantedandcould riwpMinight. Now I amwell and strong, and in bat­ ter health than1have been f i r B w . 1' —Mr*.A nna MnxisoH.Beallaville.Ohio, W# guaranteeVinol for all run-down, weak and debilitated conditions. C. Ut RIDGWAY, Druggist, Oedarville. Ohio, MtaMMMMtX — ■sWB* ifitllOtM— w m m m m t* Vault* cleaned in a props? man* tiar, m ss SihingleUeeker. St> V'o have just rsoelved a new stock ot Lowe Bros. High Standard Paint. McFarland AMcKee There will be a called meeting of J, W. Pollock Gamp m », of V., Wednesday evening, Match IS. A fall attendance is desired, as therewill he business of importance to transact. T. N. Tarbox, Com. —All repairs necessary for automobiles at Owens A Son. Ford SPRING MERCHANDISE. Bands, Prize Contests, and Tight Rope Walking—All Form a Part of . Dayton's Spring Opening Week, . March 14th to 18th. A number of years ago the retail stores of Dayton arrived at the con­ clusion that the holding of Spring and Fall Openings would be far more in­ teresting to'the public if all stores ;ould. agree upon a certain week and all hold their openings at the same time. The plan was worked out with the result that these Opening Weeks are now regular twice yearly events in Dayton. The' public of Dayton and Jie surrounding towns, cities and farms can come an'd see all the open­ ings at one and the same time. To add interest Prize Contests of various kinds have usually been held —all intended to make the Openings extremely interesting. This year the Spring OpeningWeek occurs next week starting on the 14th and running through the 18th. Next Tuesday all Dayton's.stores will close at four o’clock in the aft­ ernoon, and at seven-thirty in the evening they open again, unveiling their Spring" merchandise windows and displaying the new goods within the stores as well. Bands will play on the streets to add life to the af­ fair. This is not arranged as a sale event but as <a display—no attempt being made on the opening night to sell goods. . . All week long the display will be featured and’ on Wednesday, which is Suburban' Day, a tight rope walker has been, brought to Dayton as an ad­ ded attraction. The tight rope walk er*s name is Cunninghamand he pro­ poses to walk high in the air across and over the Miami River parallel to the Main-Street Bridge, which is one Mr. J, M, Ifi»1 m t and wife, of Dayton, apant Sabbath with the former's parents, Mrs, and Mrs. J, H. Hisbet, of the widest parts of-the river. This event is scheduled for one o'clock Wednesday giving ample time before and alter the event to visit the stores and see what is new. This year's;prize contest, open Jto everyone, consists, in visiting the win­ dow displays of Die varioua.storea and writing down on contest sheets (pro­ vided by any store) the article in each store’s window that seems most attractive. The choice is from five numbered" articles. The public? itself decides the win­ ners of the contest since all the votes are scored to learn which article in each window wins greatest public ap­ proval. The person who himself chooses the most articles in agree­ ment with the vote of the majority wins a first cash prize of $50. Other prizes—eighty, in all—are for lesser amounts in cash. On Thursday there is an Automo­ bile Parade of the 1910 models by the auto dealers—ako an Auto Show in the open with the cars lined up on Fourth Street near Main Street. Those, who can be looked upon as authority on such matters, state that Women’s spring styles in various ap­ parel lines are more attractive than ever before. We’ll not attempt to tell of them, or to pass judgment— that privilege is saved for the public during Dayton's Spring Opening Week. We refund fare* both ways on pur­ chases of $15.09 or over, We pay express charges on all purchases of $5.00 over, A Success From the Start THE STORE THAT SELLS W80LTEX There’s a real advantage Inchoosing your spring suit or coat early in the season. First, you have the pleasure of wearing a new style garment ■while it is really new. There is surely pleasure and not a little distinction in being among thu first to wear the new models, Then, too, you have so much longer to enjoy being dressfed in the season's smart new fashions a whole season instead of just a part of It. It’ s really economy to buy your Suit or Goat early. The hew styles cost no more now than six or eight weeks later, Our early display of Suits and Goats is a most interesting exhibit of authoritative fashions for spring. There are special models for all ages and all types pf figures, WOOLTEX SUITS $25.00 to $50,00 WGOLTEX COATS $15.00 to $35.00 Coats am) Suits made by ether prominent makers. Suits $18.50 to $25.00 Coats $6.75 to $15.00 IThe Fahien Tehan @1 lwMR iiM ifta*N ittaaa«Naftt«iM iM SPRINGFIELD, OHIO t tfiaftiwmi Mr*, W. A, Condou, of Trenton, Is visiting hsr father, Mr. B> C. Watt, W an tedY on to smoke thejbold. WE WILL PAY YOU 20e .per dozen In trad* for CLEAN, FRESH EGGS to- morrow, Saturday, March 11th. Bring ua your aurplua. Robt. Bird & Sons Co. FOR SALK}—A good Jersey Cow LEONARD F. BRIGNElt, On Henry -Kyle farm. —W AN TEDO n e of the largest magazine publishing houses desires to employ an active roan or woman in this community to handle a special plan which has proven un­ usually profitable. ■ Good opening for right party. Address'with two references, Publisher, Box 166, Times Sq. Bta., New YorkCity. HISTORY OF THE PAPERMILL Six points mentioned In last week’ s Herald that pot Cedarvilie aboveother townsin Greene county; 1. Cedarvilie Township has sent forth forty to fifty preachers, and forty preachers’ wives. *. Cedarvilie has a College and Theological Seminary. " 8, Cedarvilie lias one born ana reared hereWho became XT. 8. Sen­ ator. - 4. Cedarvilie has q^poet far above any ever in the county. 5, Cedarvilie has one who grew to maturity and, became a dis­ tinguished editor in New YorkCity; ,was nominatedby Republican Party for Vice President-in 1892. He was Embassador to France and also to England. *' 9. Cedarvilie Is erecting a $75,000 school building.' And we give'this week a history of the paper mill. 8ome23 or 24 years ago the Wal­ terHagar StrawBoard Co., wished to build, a paper mill, and the Cedarvilie Board of Trade made special effort to have' the Straw tiodrd Co,', locate the milUn Cedar- viile. A contract was made in which the Cedarvilie Board of Trade -would- donate. - the- lot or groundfor themiff, and at the end of five years- would give them a warrantee deed tor tfie same. • They, also promised loose straw at $l.oo per load for five years, and .canvasser,* wej^e sent Outamong the* farmers, who>agreed to sell their straw at $1.00per load for five years. Other terms were offered which were valuable to the paper mill company in the bonus ofthe Board of Trade to induce the Paper Mill Companyto locate themill in GOdCr- ville. One of which was, the Straw Bpard Co., wobld be released from paying-any taxes on their mill, etc., for five years. The Hagar Company accepted the terms, and began to build m 1892, and finished the large mill in 1898, and it has now been running for 28yealra. Walter Hagar was its first presi­ dent, and his son, Edgar was the superintendent at. the mill; after­ wards lie became the president, but was killed by bis auto turning turtle on his Way horns to Xenia, After this George Little-yras chosen president and A,' Z. Smith, who has been superintendent of the works! the mill since .1897, was continued. He has held this position forl» years. The outlayo of money in this paper mill was a large sum. The company bought the channel of Masslea Creek for one half mile be low the mill, and 10 acres of bottom land from Rachel Tarbox lor a reservoir to receive the effal from jthe paper mill. Afterwards they bought 10 acres from W111H, Barber and.SL John adjoining the fir*t reservoir at $1600per acre and enclosed it by a 10 foot earthen ditch at heavy expanse. The transit of the offal ,from the mill to the reservoir passes along the top of the oliffs through ditches and troughs till it pours over .the bluffs on the south side of the reservoir. To those who have never seen.this transit, it would interest them to ■tart from the (trill and follow along the tanslt to the reservoir. Now the money Invested in the real estate and buildings the ex­ pense ef fixing up for work, team|. to haul straw, etc., etc., cost the $100,090, In addition, the machin­ ery which is very large and bsauti- iul, cost $ 100 , 000 , It takes 65 man to do tbs work. This is a heavy expense. Thirty tons of straw are used each day, deary all of this comes in bales off the railroad, The 14 wagons are hauling all the time, or nearly So, $1100are paid out each week to the laborers, The only kind of paper made is eorrngated. or wrapping paper, and j 2$ tons of this in roll are furnished j and shipped every week-day, Tne i thill is not running on tho Babbafli. •Think of it J 7000 tons of paper per tyear! This is the biggest business i carried on in Cedarvilie, and brings j money to (he town and support to many families who live in the Tillage* Tills pap*r null b u fasiJM to put CsdarviUs ah tbs wap, Mo ether town in tbs county has a papermill. To any one who has never been in this paper mill, we advise them to take a little time aorao day to snter and look at the beautiful ma­ chinery, Mr. A, Z, Smith will take pleasure In showing you through it and explaining the process from the start at one end of the mill in a fluid state. There you seethe paper passing along over hot oylendefs till at the front end of the mill, the paper, matured, comes off in great roils, and is weighed and wheeled into the railroad car to be shipped to Chicago, Cincinnati, in tact, all over the country. It would.be a good thing for the building up of the town, if the “ Community Club” - would get other companies to locate here. Factories are the best way to in­ crease business for the groceries, SQhcols, and, in fact for all kinds of business. They should get a company to lo­ cate in the old brick School house, which will not be needed when the new school house is finished. An­ other thing needed In Cedarvilie is modern hotel building. Next week we will give a history of tho Reservoir, . fienex. Assuming charge of a revival meet­ ing at Findlay by violence, Paul Lentz delivered an abusive sermon, He was adjudged Insane. J. H. Francis, .superintendent of the Los Angeles public schools, has ac­ cepted the position of superintendent of schools at Columbus. I' Attacked by footpads in Cincinnati, United Brethren Bishop Thomas Car* ter of Chattanooga is, dead, Erysipilds developed from his ,wounds, Charles W. Morrow, sixty, former Michigan farmer, while In Columbus trying to buy a saloon, was assaulted and robbed of $2,090 in cash. Delirious from illness, J. B. Rose, Marlon, got up from bed and leaped from a second-story window. His left leg was broken in two places. At Steubenville Miss Lillian Miller, twenty-two, sued George S. Turner, wealthy farmer, -for alleged breach of promise. She asks for $15,000. ’•Two fraternity houses of Denison university were quarantined when it was disco?ered that a student in each was Buffering -from scarlet.fever. Attorney General Turner brought . his suit to. test in the Onto supreme cour£ the question of whether there is any life left In the blue sky law. N Mary Yargo, twenty, Cleveland do­ mestic, confessed to securing $500 worth of merchandise from stores by having It charged to wealthy persons. . John' M. Lowry, Henry county’s state representative, announced his candidacy for Democratic nomination for senator from the Thirty-third dis­ trict, Mr. and. Mrs. G. H. Carter were founddead atpiqua Ina roomlawhich natural gas was burning. They were asphyxiated. Lived at Port Huron, Mich. ■ Prohibition state convention will be held in Gotumbus July 4 and 5 to'elect sixty-two delegates from Ohio to the national convention at St. Paul July 19-21. ' ■- James Mullen, aged 10$, is dead at the Vinton county infirmary. *HO. was born in Ireland and was never sick in his life until three days before his . death. . . . Sixty .years of service with one firm was rounded out by E. Ef. Shedd, 87, when he was re-elected president of the E. E. Shedd Mercantile company, Columbus. Relative* pf Mary Shollor, seven* teen-year-old death mystery victim at Wilmington, had her stomach ex­ humed and sdut to Columbus chemists for analysis. Fireman Forest Hathaway, Conduc­ tor C. J. Swetland and Engineer W. H. Newcomb were injured seriously to a Now York Central freight colli­ sion near Paineaville. Grand jury at Cleveland returned three Indictments charging six labor Union officials with blackmail, and a fourth, indictment charging violation of the Valentine anti-trust law, Mrs. Clara G< Foster, wealthy widow, who went to Jail at .Ports­ mouth rather than pay a $100 fine for failing to make a sanitary sewer tap connection, has been released. State highway department will hold a public hearing at Crooksvllle March 10 on the matter of selecting a nine mile brick highway to connect Crooksvllle with New Lexington. Seven of ten Cleveland court judges sre on a pay strike. They have refused to accept any salary, because the city council cut their pay after a new state law had Increased them. During a friendly sparring bout be* Iween William Hlldebrandt and Au* gust Nalsel, each.fourteen, at school In Cincinnati. Hiidebrandt was struck on-the jaw and died in a few minutes. Two-year-old son of Alfred Peter­ man of Elyria was instantly killed when a roll of linoleum toppled upon him as. he was playing on the floor at the home of his grandparents at Lorain, State board of agriculture has Of­ fered $25 in each county to pay half tlie expense of a "corn boy” trip to Washington, provided the county or citizens ot the county will furnish the other $25. Former Governor James M. Cox, former Governor Judson Harmon, former Governor James E. Campbell and Senator Atlee Pomereno are .the candidates for the Democratic big lour from Detectives ate guarding Prosecuting Attorney Cyrus Looker of Cleveland following the receipt of threatening Black Hand letterd by that official in the ease of Louis Blnndietti, Italian clief, on trial for the murder of Do­ lores Evens, actress. Rev. William F. Schmidt and Rev. Jesse P. Pilpeger, missionaries of the Lutheran johii synod of Ohio, who left Columbus last December for Putter, India, have been refused admittance to India by the British authorities. An appeal will be made to Washing* Ion. , ChCitfren Cry for Fletcher’* A n Tho K ind Y on Have Alway* Bongrht, xndvrhich ha* boon in use fox 'over SO year** ha* borne the slgnatare o f /7 ■ and ha* been made under hie per- sonal »nperrl*toa since it* infancy* A llow no one to deceive you in thi*, AU Counterfeits, Imitation* and* ‘ J ust-aa-good ’ ’ are ba t Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health o f • Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment* What is CASTOR IA Castoria Js a harmless substitute fo r Castor Oil, -Pare­ goric, p rops and Soothing Syrups. I t Is pleasant* I t contains neither Opium, Morphine n or other Narcotio substance. Its ago Is It* guarantee. I t destroys Worm* and allays Feverishness. F o r more than thirty yetus it has been in constant use for the relief o f Constipation. Flatulency, W ind Colic, a ll Teething Troubles and . Diarrhoea, I t regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food , giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’ s Panacea—The Mother’ s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS IBears the Signature InUseFor Over 30 Years The Kim| You Hove Always Bought .THt CtNTAUHCCWI*ANV, N<tWVOWKCITV. ‘ UN SPENCER'S Special $1.00 Sale MARCH 11 to 18 2 Cans Peas , , 1 Can Com 2 Cans Hominy, Wilton Brand i 1 Package Corn Starch 3.Packages Soda 1 Glass Dried Beef 1 Glass Peanut Butter 1 Package Washing Powder, Gold Dust 3 Rolls Toilet Paper . . All FOB. $1.00 G. M* Spencer P h on e3 -.H 0 mim Codarville, Ohio 1 Y SHORT W AIT C O R R B C T W*t<3HT X£W "Wx**^'* Ifbwwa fw n I Un Ch o Eve IF "WE It's By HonestWeight IF WE Cat You As Short Neither Kept You Waiting As This, We Know s h o r t OBLONG As Long as This You’Jd Seek we We Know ; Some Other Held the Tra or The Hungry Throng Your Patronage ’ Place to Go We’ld Mus . WALTER CULTICE Galloway Cherry II E. Main.St., Xenia, 0. headquarterslor Reliable Carpels, Rugs, Linoleums, Draperies, Etc. ' ■ ^ ^ Xenia’s Exclusive Carpetand Drapery House Sp fc.j, . lEHUaiiH KteffljEUzAN C o u m t , o : QUICKRELIEFBALM Bttl CtiUrk-HiV F«v*r*A*tfimaK mu M v . Quick relief ter Ser* Threat an*T««*wi«. SmtKt ItMHkeh* and N«nrri|i* ftemnly. Quick relief tarfield in Head and en Lsnfk Qttkkwi retfef tar Teeihaeh and Karaoke. BeiitarT ‘ Coach*andHoaninm. 5 mlnutaCroupRwnodp S«ti Prmntathr#and itam*dytarPntumenku O rn ta it ' ivi e v Nobitter PitaItemtdy known. Silt ftamedy tar turn* and IvyFelton. For to r * Fool -Aohlnj Jolnit-Com i-BufttaM . i n , fee, end Jh.ee *i BnedtU 0outer*. Or by mall, noatfioM, end Deal , e M » n« « sebjar containsai>*time* lu lur-tf,** Jar centalnajStlme* a*0^*r. THEC0LUNBC8 CHEMICALCfi. Ooiuwibe*, OWe JtaMatter how hard Jrtmrhond **6M m Hr. WMt imti-ltal* pm* will hei# iwm Ja S. Main • LOCAL M t . and Mrs. krood have he here. Mr. Adam home in Iberia spending a co son-in-law and Mrs. J. M. AM Mr. Harry I into town and night. IHff Rr son in cement year, *~*Yoo can a kfcl The C. M, Rid*wa,