The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 1-26

if (in For Bswlleaoe Otav Job ’; W e r itw iU c om p * * * w ith ‘ it ot any otte firm. THJ&Ty-NINTH YJSAK C E P A H T O i L B , FEIDAY, APR IL 7,1910 CQLLBGE MINSTREL SHOW MAKES DECIDED HIT The third minstx’el show given un- direcUw* of the college boy* COUNCIL STARTS LEGAL PROCEEDINGS FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT. Awtt twfi^ty young* a* was ^ In sum 01 w QUta£®from 1 the tade V S u S B w w 5 m biU* Xf*0* ? it0* ^ <% 8tr,a » nd the dl- *• Sfe&lM">with Miw Conned met in negater session Mon­ day evening, all members being pres­ ent and a good representation o f citi- 4*0* intetffgted in street jmjn'oment. Rills for the month with quarterly salaries amounted to $382*24, less the sum o f $1,28 as outage from the elec­ tric light bill. Reports from various committees were heard. ; ' Solicitor Harry Smith and Engineer Hel«*'Ogle#b^ras accoirhamst Shumaker of Xenia, were present to piano. accompanist riUhe adviBe council on the procedure of The end men were W I> 'i'nm,u „ street improvement. The resolution A n ^ w Winter, O IL'tS'rnwSf^lmd. was adop-t-ed »• Ft Ifftilihi&llf ^ ** Seim* w*a ^ n % £ f r w n m ™ x* ,a * a* nmnc' ^ * * ** * and necessary infomation The soloists were F a? mr required for contractors underthe law. D. Sterrett, Andrew D* r * Council ^ a f » u vote adopted the McElwain, Marcullu^TownsfeV Hush ^mficatione. Within the next thirty TurnbuU, W. P Townalev n r' days bids will he asked for the work, and 0< It. CornwaU. ' ^ Nehia (Council has been cautious to comply Following the minstrel net n i, r w [with the law in detail and have, taken M a j- g h a iU ? ^ ^ ^ i c e of the solicitor.and engin- kum," . cartoon local -woola- ratIier than tafo* chances of hav- “Peace SM p »% y S h ^ V o & to xei.racQ their steps » nd Eirdsell C rewe lf ^vethe experienS q S -F * time* H is..evident thaf .Mr; of some of Henrv Fowl’ r f A i S , , 8] Smith is an authority on municipal W E b S n S m. ^ - a,ld Mr, Shumaker is thoroughly by, the lo^LS? bf V ^and^d tAnm ! able, to *«** « » o i M« part of the bone solo by “Chris” IrvinWMV 1wor^ Judging fropi the plans, profile cos McCorkeUin ParsomCMddip'c Dm'*^ d specifications/presented. Roth of jfrBWStfSfcafitA M fisysrs? 8aBS£3ft£Bjr »—• SSUSBSlttfSttS IHPOUTICAt CIRCLES. To accommodate'the crowd a sec­ ond performance was put on Thurs­ day evening. Friday evening the hoys If®t° Selma'for a school library bene­ fit in that place. A delegation of about* twenty from ' oouth Charleston were present Tues- oay evening, the late train stopping for them,' A number from Xenia were also m attendance. - - OPPORTUNITY. - The Clifton Band, due to the inclem­ ent weather conditions, when they gave their number of the Lecture Course, at Clifton, will repeat their concert, or rather give a different mu­ sical program, including, this time 'a Short comedy play as a second part. Many have requested,this repeti­ tion and we hope an the opportunity durable material thqt can be used. Main street in Dayton will be repaved this summer after having been down twenty-five years.' Mr, Ellis reviewed the, history of many cities and the ex­ perience ' they all had had but they finally put down brick pavement as the cheapest of all materials when up­ keep is.taken into consideration. The committee having the petition in charge was not ready to report in that several property owners have not yet been seen. TAX PAY MONDAY. County Auditor Faulkner, who has charge of the tax machinery under the new law will start the assessors. to work Monday, ' Mr. Warren Arthur,, who has been the is afforded thenj they will ^ ‘pm'sent. efficient assessor for two yerrs has It will be on April 14, Friday evening, j resigned his position now thpfc he is Plat opens at April IQ. post office Monday, LIBRARYREPORTFORMARCH. . «.ofcal riurribef o f patrons 0W; Total number o f books loaded out- hide Tp.< 8; Total ndm&er of per­ sona In library 1485j average top day 65; number of juvenile patrons added in March e^nuinber of adult patrons added in March »; Receipts for flues 81 cents. . , located in South Charleston with the Houston Company* ‘ Auditor Faulkner has appointed’ Mr. Amos Tonklnson to AH the vacancy. Mr. Tonklnsou is well qualified for the place and;will mage j*, worth: Tills is tlxe month when delegates will be chosen at a primary fpr the state and national conventions for «U the political- parties. Ohio haB a fa­ vorite son that is meeting with con­ siderable favor over the country and it is expected that T. E, Burton, who served long in the lower house and one term in the upper house, will land the nomination although his closest friends sej, that other states have to be reckoned with, * Teddy Roosevelt is back from his southern trip and already there has been attention given hitn in this mat­ er of presidential making. News­ papers in the larger cities that four years ago supported) the Progressives are now saying favorable things for Roosevelt as the only man that can defeat Wilson, Republican leaders have felt that Rooseyelt would not be a candidate in view o f the light vote the Progressive party has received the last two elections. His refusal' to allow his name' on the primary bal­ lots also strengthened the belief that iO had dropped out but might have much to'say who the nominee would; bo. Last week Senator Lodge and CongressmanGardiner of Boston went on record for Rooseyelt as the Repub­ lican nominee. Since then Walter Brown of Toledo and other Progres­ sive leaders have, called og Roosevelt to notify him that the Progressives at the convention in Chicago on June 7, the same date as the Republican convention, will again nominate him for the presidency on that ticket. Roosevelt has not said he would not be a candidate even though he would not let his name be on the .primary ticket. The Col."is some smooth poli­ tician yet. -It has also developed that at least four of the entered candidates in this state of delegate will be for Roosevelt at the Republican conven­ tion after the, first vote is given to Burton. The situation promises to be as complex as four, years ago. Gov. Willis is devoting most of his time speaking in behalf of hjs'can­ didacy as a member of the '*Big Four” from this state to the Repub­ lican national convention. „ There are seven candidates for the horior and a great fight -is Jjeing made against the Governor. I t is said that the gov­ ernor** friends are being instructed to vote/ for. "Willis alone in order.that ho may overcome the opposition. This has stirred the other members of the "Rig Four” slate, Harding, Cooper and Sullivan, and their friends ’.may hand the Governor something of the same sort, Ralph'Tvler, promi­ nent colored citizen, of-Columbus, is' one of the candidates for this honor and his race is expected to give him. liberal support. The mystery of the situation at this time is what Hamil­ ton county will do for the Governor, Ifatt Glassy of that county 'is a can Vf.i^PRXGE, 11.00 A YKAR OHIONEWSCUT TOTHEQUICK »w Lexington S a new armory, ksd the Genoa Scarlet fever at , Fremont fa to Bafeblowars postoffice and atoiq $200. William E. Haas fias been nominat­ ed for postmaster4at Delaware. Fred Baker waa fepoteted postmas­ ter at Sunbury, Dataware oounty, William Delehanty war reinstated t at Toledo, died at the She weighed .villa voted to is- of $75,000 to er prizefighter* police force tp association 1m ;e H. L, Feroed- Isaac Cromer, bus, hanged him- Inverse of Plain as chief of detect! Mary Combayr* Lake county luff 550 pounds. The town of Thei sue bonds in tijiO improve streets. , Frank Mantel, resigned from pa; enter the ring Greene County dorsad Appellate J Tng for another tei Fearing insanit pawnbroker of Coi ? with Aclothe* Mrand’Mrs, J, QJ Gity, Union coup .tyersary. Perry county co&lnlssionera have ordered that prispnars In, the county be put to work pn fhe roads. Major A Downi», severity-seven, civil war veteran,, formerly of Wav- :erly, died at Cdluj&^us’ Qf heart dis- ’ease, '■* fnteruiban car Sjjfttck: and killed Jacob Welch,, eighty-two,' civil war veterhn, at Reynoldsburg, Franklin county. Issuance of- ip bonds to .erect a new high school building was ■sanctioned at a special Uleetibri'at Cir- clevllle. , Plaup for a $50,0^ church edifice have been accepted by the" congrega­ tion of the First Fxftpyterish Church :at Tiffin. *■ ; Five weeks* cbal Jjtelke at the Han- ■ca-EssexCoal compi&tttue at Shaw- ;nee was ended by ftSe United Ml»« Workers.- . _ Dr. W. I j , BlumeMchoin, composer 'and pronfineftt In .mhsical circles of 'southern Ohio for piny years, died ■at Dayton. ' Rlpess prompted cfiventjr-nfne, fa :I.elstvIHe. Kckaw. 'mit suicide. Officials say it w sands of dollars of Hancock co' ‘made passable, Licking township. |u Licking ooum ty, \otcu dry »y 0 votes. James Cuanittgtou. four, was badly lacerated by a stray dog In Tiffin. T. H, Lenksten, charged With as­ sault and 'battery, hanged hlBiBelf j with his belt In a Toledo jail, Jesse Woodford, sixty-eight, grape ’grower of Kellys Island, died at the borne of hi* brother on Catawba Is- land, , , Louis G. English, editor of the Mansfield Enterprise* was taken to a Columbui hospital toundergoanOper­ ation. " Hocking valley miners ratified the wage agreement •recently reached at? Cie joint conference of operators" and miners. ’ j Allies have placed an order for SO,* 000 cases of condensed milk with a» ;Alliance firm. The order la valued at !$384,000, • < 5 'One thousand employes of the Mor­ gan Engineering company at Alliance have been given a.10 per dent increase in wages. ■; - Colonel Theodore Roosevelt will be Invited to address the Stais^Grand Army convention at Marlon the week 'Of June 11. . . ;„v; t . Lima Democrats have invited Pres* \ ;!dent Wilson and [Rater to address the Jefferson day April 13. , *: A. L. Flandormeyer, Democrat, :Cleveland, was appointed by Goven horWillis to bo a member of the state 'board; ■ of. pharmacy.'.;‘ !^p: j Employes of the R|utb|LHaEdware iMaiiufaeturing company wllb yedOlva a 10 per cent" increase in wages. In-, 'crease made voluntarily. ' Miss Mae Collier, schoolteacher at West Union, filed a" suit for $25,000 Against the board- o f education for al­ leged deCamation of character. . Two Ijogan-county towns, .Lewis- town and Belle Center,’ have organ­ ized companies and raised the money *tu put down oil wells this spring. } Henry Fleming, ninety-two, one of 'the last two survivors pf the Mexican Avar living in Licking county, died at the home of his daughter in Newark. Big FoUr train on which Governor Willis waB a passenger was derailed at Moline, near Toledo, when it struck m automobile, killing Henry Relief. Ethel, tea-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrq, H. M. Miller, was terribly £ltten on the face by a horse, while gathering eggs At her, home in Van Wert,. ^ j ■. . . : Toledo streetcar system Is tied up by a strike bf motornien And, conduc­ tors, who demand Increase pt wagea cud improvement In working cojndx- lieas,. ■, • ' ; * ; Beliefontaine shoe repairers have advanced the price of kalf»*olin&- enry Befehert, Hying :near> ty, to tom- many fhj|j& the roads are they afel gonsrnor for his double Sehlfng' ovhr a judgeship appointment- Some days ago Willis held aSconference with Rud Hynicka had Bet Durr, the wet lead­ ers ih that county; In a few day* the Hamilton, county Republic x organi­ zation came out.for an endorsement for the. Governor .as a delegate. .At the same time the Cincinnati Repub- Keeping Fit When Yoti Sell Your Bogs its pounds that count. In order to have your hogs full Weight they moat be In good feeding condition, 8 Free From Worms “MonsybAofe*' iegaaranteed to rid yonr hogs of worms and )eee$ them in good feeding condition. , *m 0E # :* * *9 « * * ,$ !.& ; lilb s ,, $$.76; 60 lbs.. $&.$6J 100 lbs., hun«od,$00lbs., At $8.00 per hundred, $V.Mper hundred, fOOQ Ibi. at $0.76per hundred. . A L L OMDaftS DELIVERED FREE MAfiufAotami by ■ ‘ i “H$a»ybftdk” Stock Powder Co. ^ t G eduT v illii, 0 lllO « RiDHflrd*’ Drug? Store Phono iQ » GIRLS WANTED FOR CLEAN WORK IN LIGHT, SANITARY FAC­ TORY. , B E S T ENVIRONMENT, GOOD WAGES, AND STEADY EM­ PLOYMENT. THE ROBBINS & MYERS CO., . T ... Snrixurfield. O Lean, .the, organization official, organ, oprxngxxem, v. ia .^ a a t in g wiHis, Theendorsement is said to have been given purposely by the organization ha a mill-stone out in the state, •/Anyhow + the : Willis ■ newspapers are not making ■use of what candidate* usually prize highly. Clinton county Will in all probabil­ ity furnish Hie eandldafe for .senator from this Fifth-Sixth district. For many years it- has been the rule of otte term in 'each county and this has never been broken*" Senator Mallow WpUld like a second term but High­ land hlff nerved notice i f the rule is to be broken tiiey would spring a can­ didate. Dr. u. G. Murrell, for ten years secretary of the executive com­ mittee in Clinton county, Will be the candidate." .The merahers of the Green County Bar have given Judge H. L. Ferne- ding of Dayton promise of Open sup­ port in his candidacy for a second term as one o f the Judges on the Court of Appehls. The tew makes the election of alt judges nonpartisan and the way the lawyers in this coun­ ty have signed tile endorsement irrea- S tive of polities proves that the: ige must be worthy of & second term* Judge Feraeding is the only Democratic member o f the eourt and has-been given an endorsement by the Bar in several counties In the dis-, trict, the largest of Whichwas Frank­ lin county. The all absorbing topic in county politics is the threat that haa been made against Attorney Morris Rice of Osborn that he should not be a candidate for Probate Judge. But Rice is not the.only one thathas been told that he .could not be a candidate for public office unlesshehad the ap­ proval of the reform boss who has In thepast few years waxed fat over the sale of his blue-sky ventures to the innocent and unsuspected. Prof.; Ralph Wade of Yellow Springs has had notice served on Mm that he will be fought by the little two by fi.ur b. «d of self constituted reform­ ers for not standing by orders from the boss in the election two years ago. This sort of thing might ejdst InRussiabut te a countrywhere red blood flows in men’s necks we doubt If such orders will be heeded, prof, Wade has determined to become a candidatefor clericof court,and there aremany that would like to see Morris displayhisnerve andannounce for probate judge as a challenge to such tactics* The“debility so common in the ^Spring is simply * sign of poisonous elements in the blood which the syjitem is unable to throw off.* Help, is needed, and your health will be better throughout the year if a little help is given now. Hot Springs Medicine will enrich the blood, stimulate all of the organs to renewed activity and mcrease strength and energy. keep you at your best. , Price $1.00 Richards Drugstore PHONE *08. DO NOT SELL YOUR OLD TIRES FOR JUNK Send your old tires -to us either by Express or Freight and wr will grade them and pay you as high aa 12c per pound for them according to condi­ tion of fabric and rubber. Of, we will double-tread your old tires for you so that they will give the same mileage as new ones. Send top further information at once, - i ' j AKRON RUBBER TIRE SALVAGE ’ CO*, , Aktfin. Ohio, S at Coltritthus on the charge of .selling narcotics, John Bxasmam twenty-three, steel- wefrker, was crushed to death when "caught between two huge ladeis In a. iSteuhenyllle mill. As the result of an. overdose of Ume In highly cured water" at the Toledo filtration, plant, more than 50,00(1fancy jgold fish were killed. G., N. l*Casure, mayor of Delphos, announced that ho Is a Candidate for tho nomination for representative from Van Wert county, , Mutilated body; of a -woman was found in the woods on the AlbertMttls farm, four miles east o f Elyria. Re­ mains were unidentified.. Arguments in the suit to test the .validity of the Farrott-Whlttemore taxation law will be heard In the Ohio supreme court April 5. Df. H. T. LudWIg of Marietta Las been appointed government veter­ inarian in connection with the Ameri­ can expedition into Mexico. Indictments against judge Elbert H. Gary, the United'States Steel cor­ poration and five other steel compa­ nies were ordered quashed by Judge Anderson at YaungsfoWn.. Findlay Orchard company Las been incorporated with a capitat stock of $10,(KH>. It will bp work of the com* pany to reclaim a number of the fruit orchards In Hancock county. Recording and Computing Machine company, Dayton, makers of war mu­ nitions, is defendant in suit brought by the state, alleging that the firm has violated the child labor and eight hour laws, At Cleveland Herman Woldt, forty olX, killed his mother, Mrs. Caroline Woldt, eighty-two, and tlien commit­ ted suicide by taking poison; Neigh­ bors say the son was dissatisfied by his mother's will. Miss Bessie Reimers, a waitress, Confessed, according to the„Cleve1and police, that she accidentally set fire ; to the Foster apartments: in an at­ tempt to Commit suicide. Two per­ sons perished in the flames. Mrs. Olivia Scobey Harmon, wile o? JUdsOtt Harmon, former governor of Ohio, died at her home in Cincin­ nati. Slie was a daughter of Dr. Wil­ liam H, Scoboy of Hamilton, Tile Harmons were married in June, 18*0. Mayor Karb, in- a- letter to the Franklin county conservancy board, demands that steam shovels be sub­ stituted for’pens and pencils, and that the commission proceed at once on a $2,5(|O,Ofi0 plan for protection of Co­ lumbus against floods. Genevieve Westfopp, fourteen, daughter of a well-to-do family at Lakewood, near Cleveland, was found unconscious in the garage of her Loine by her father. The girl was held prisoner for three days and mis­ treated by several men. Thirty persons, including Jennie Dreymmer of Cleveland, were killed, and forty others injured, In a collision between the first and Second sections of the CLicago-Plttsburgh flyer mr the New York Central, ftear Amherst. A dozen Ohioans Were among the te< tured. - Horae clipping done at my bam or wilt «■» to your bam, Prscea reasonable. C. C. Welmer, fit) State officials charge That threats* have been.-made against, witnesses and officials in corridors of the.oourfc- heuse' at'Toledo dUritig recent boot- legging* trials. Due to the illness of Prosecutor D’Alton, all grand jjjty investigations ht Toledo, including the Cherry street bridge and police graft, deals, have been, postponed. A total of 10,843 maple trees were tapped in Hancock county last’season .for maple syrup. The crop this year Will be almost nothing, because of un­ favorable weather. Three large volumes, or nearly 5,000 pages, of printed matter contain the official opinions of the attorney general's office for. the first year of the administration. . In, a collision between an afttomo- bile and a junk wagon at Cincinnati, Wflllam O’Donnell; thirty, and' George Sherwood, a negro, driver of the jlink Wagon, were killed, . Engineer Collins of the Big Four railroad sustained a broken right leg and Conductor Goodie and Fireman Ott were badly cut and bruised in a collision at FoatOria, Mm Philo Perkins, eighty-five; was seriously burned, her home destroyed, three other houses consumed andfour other buildings damaged In a fire at Kinsman, near Warren, Burglars, dropping lighted matches, are believed to have set fire to the furniture store of the J. R, Went* Company, at Fremont, which was de­ stroyed with a loss of $20,000, . Body of the late Rt. Rev. Msgr. G.' F. Houck, former chancellor of the Cleveland diocese, who died in Lake- wood, was burled at Tiffin. Funeral was the "orgeat over held there. After seven months of treatment, Dr. C. H, Clark, fiuporintendent of the Lima state hospital, announced that thirty-one men sent-to him from the Ohio penitentiary Lad been cured, Mr*- George D. Adams sued herhus­ band, who Is president of the Clevis* tend-Akron Brig company, Cleveland, for divorce, charging neglect and cru­ elty. Married twenty-seven years, Will of Henry JL Wick, a capitalist, who died March 22, gives Alnwick, the'Wide country mansion, to the peo­ ple- of YOUhgsfown as a park and art gallery, subject to the life use of the widow* Mayor Thornton and the city of Youngstown were enjoined from tak­ ing any action to prevent the enforce­ ment of the city ordinance requiring the taking out of indemnity insurance by jitney bus opeatom With the arrest at Columbus of Mrs. Gladys Presley, twent.£two, federal officials believe they have information that will Ipad to the seizure of a num­ ber of Ohio physicians and others whom she implicated in her confes­ sion relative to the illegal drug traffic. Colonel 8. L. Mooney of Woodsfield, Aged eighty, fattier of Congressman William C. Mooney, was killed In an automobile accfdcnt at Ban Diego, Cal. Mrs, Mooney send daughter, Miss Martha Mooney, were injured. .Col­ onel Mooney was president of the Monroe bank Of Woodsfleffi. —All kinds of cement and chimney work guaranteed. Gull AlVn Ford, phone 2 on 47. A Prosperous Community PROSPEROUS community is the result of a great many people of the community being prosperous. I f every wage'earner would save * part of his earnings and if farmers end salaried men would save a portion of their incomes, within six months the community would be even more prosper­ ous. No financial difficulties could injure its credit. This Bank aswilling to assist every resident of this vicinity to become fairly well to go . We invite savings accounts in any amount and pay interest on the money.twice a year. ■* " Paid of Savings Deposits of a Dollar or More— Accounts Subject to Check Cordially Invited ; Exchange Bank Q e d a r y iU e , O h io OFFICERS, and DIRECTORS SethW. Swith Geo, W- Rife ' Oliver Garlough „ 1 G, E.Jobe - Oscar L. Smith L. F. Tindall The new improvedNo. 15Vtrmblodropi Black Hawk Corn planter is theclimax of the perfection intheart. Its strength 1 lies in accuracy of drop, good stand, heavy yield. & Hastings Bros. 'if e i 'i w tfaysutt* THE UN I V ER SA L CAR There is only one reason why Ford cars are demanded by over half the car buy­ ers in this country. They are bitter- cars. The Ford has demonstrated its superiority by all the tests of time, in -every kind of use. The demand is great because the value is great, Better buy yours NOW! Runabout $390;TourIng C*i> $440,* Coupalot $890,* Town £ « r $640J Sedan $740, AIL prion* f. o. b* Datroit. RALPH MURDOCK, Agt, Cedarviije and RossTownships Display at Owtn* & Son's Garage, This month’s Battcrlok Pattern* 10c and J5c-—none higher.