The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 27-52

.— 1 «f tHkfe*i«f Jg luNfti ftw* nwh W^ET tEST ' ^ **to*vpr**f *t*ok VVVjPVWWWVWVSA^ Merald, THIRTY-NINTH SEAR no , 46 . 4&m** CEDABYILLE, OHIO, ifelHAY, NOVEMBER 3, X 916 MAAdAViAMAMA^AAAVs//j/?rfA The * * • to stop#8*toflM»g towke* yen are meiy t* stop 4 4 m towforaf. YestH aetlra Hurt. tw&mrtve ■MMrhptt to #» etoeWtosif. W V W W IA W V U V ^ ^ PRLCS, 11.00 A V®AB DAN T, HISER Candidate of Temperance Forces for State Senator From Fifth-Sixth District—Clinton County Medi­ cal Society Rejects Murrell gy Vote of 8 to 3, STRAW VOTE NOTES. This Week ends the straw vote can­ vas*, the first ever attempted by any newspaper in the county, It ha* been impossible to reach a great percent of the rural vote other than that at public sales or those who happened to be about the offices or stores when the vote was being taken. The canvasser run# across many in­ teresting things in connection with this canvass. We hear the different argument^ from the 'six candidates, What one candidate says of the other, how necessary it is for some one can­ didate to have the office that it may be properly administered. WATT 1 FOU! LARGEST II W att A Foust,{ many honors in tt on the sale circuit Duyoo swine now the larges sale of probably liver Iefl one purchaser. Monday 7fSheadi for the February; by a southern .bre^ Georgia. Theprifl public is said to hi than the firm ooillt Asale. The new check forth* entit 75 head will ho iM IDUAl SALE DROVETOILLINOIS Straw Vote On Probate Judge- The most interesting part of the fight has been the contest waged be­ tween Frank L. Johnson and J. C. Marshall for the negro vote. It is safe in saying that seventy per rent i t " " " ,,, of this vote will be divided between I“e°k ear, Mr, Wai these two candidates. Both have In shipment and Mr,f Foust the past few years played for this By this traneaotiofc Watt vote, losing every other precinct in The origin of the contest for State jdry man, a supporter and worker for Senator came from the Southern J the dry cause 'in all wet and dry cam- part of the district where the two can-; | paigns. He is so well*known in this didates, Daniel T. Hiser and.U. 6 / attitude and convictions upon the teni-- Murreli are best known. For this perance question that no one. would reasoh the contest is creating prob- ,thih£ o f asking where he stands, or ably more exdtemeht in that section presume toIpledge him to support .than' in ’the upper counties .where temperance measures if he was ,tbjhte neither candidate is known person- (he choice of the, people for their rep- ally. I t is for this reason that temper­ ance workers, preachers and .church . ■people o f this section have been ap­ pealed to to awake to tl\e' necessity pf supporting a candidate* that will stand for the moral issues that are'. Those interested in Mr. Hiser’s campaign are not of anyone denomin­ ation. They come from Presbyterian, Methodist, United Presbyterian, Christian, Baptist and one .or two other denominations. If the public was as welt informed as are the min­ isters of this district the election of Mr, Hiser would be assured and a man 'sent to the state senate that would vote for. temperance and progressive measures. The fact that temperance people, ministers and the physicians m Wil­ mington are united under, a strong'or­ ganization to defeat the Republican nominee, who is a "resident of their city and county, should lend strength to the appeals of this solid ministery of the district that are behind Mr. Hiser’s candidacy. How Mr. Murrell stands with the Clinton County Med­ ical Society is best shown in that his . organization refused to recognize him by a vote of 8 to 3, and this recoiyl not along party lines. Mr, Hiser comes before Greene county people with strong recom­ mendations from his fellow citizens. In his letter of introduction which has resentative in- the State Senate. We shall be glad to be'referred to or to answer any inquiries further, that might-be made of us personally and individually. ' Tours truly, Tehn^Pfistor John ,M. ‘Chandler, Pastor M. E, Church, Bainbridge, O. J. Howard, M. E. Pcrsuasian, Sugar- tree Ridge Ct, W. H... Shields, .Pastor .First Pres. Church, Hillsboro, O. Wm. Boynton Gage, Pastor First Pres. Church, Washington C. H., 0. Freely Rohrer, Pastor First Pres. Church, Greenfield, 0. F. M.' SwinehUrt, Pastor First M. E. Church,- Greenfield; 0. ' S. W. Lorimer, Pastor U, P. Church, ' Greenfield, 0. ’ 1 S. B, Norviel, Minister, Church of Christ, Greenfield, O; Wm, M, Warjon, Pastor First Bapst. Church, Greenfield, 0. M. Brooks, Minister, Belfast Group, Pres, Church. The Greenfield paper^ h a s . the following to say concerning' the de­ feat of Ttf. G..Murrell: “Every sign of the campaign points toward the defeat of U. G. Murrell, tiie Republican candidate for State Senator in this the Fifth-Sixth ^dis­ trict. The important feature of this trend of sentiment is the fact that it began in Murrell's Own home county of Clinton. Four years ago his un­ popularity was shown when he was defeated by the Republicans as a candidate for treasurer of his county, “Again the Republicans of Clinton county showed their dislike for Mur­ rell when more than 800 votes were cast against him in the primaries. It was Clinton county’s turn by the pro­ cess of the old rule of rotation, but Murrell's candidacy was so unpopular that 800 Republicans used the oppor­ tunity to register their disapproval, by voting for another candidate in a remote county. Xenia dty. This vote was delivers E by "Billy" Rogers, who* afterwards was rewarded at the taxpayers ex­ pense by being given a position as, deputy under Marshall. Johnson is making just as strenu­ ous a campaign for this vote, he hav­ ing a deputy in the prosecutor’s of­ fice' representing the colored race Both candidates ■ are leaving nothing undone to land this vote and the out­ come in the Fourth ward is being watched with interest. A sample of the Marshall campaign .is proven in finding Rev. P. H. V, Parnell and “Billy" Rogers working among the colored voters in Yellow Spriiigs Tuesday' night while the canvass was beinfc, made. This is some combina­ tion, a preacher and a ward boss. A reformer and bondsman, for liquor violators that appeared in Mayor Mc­ Lean's court just a few weekef ago. The politicians term such a game as playing both ends against the mid­ dle. Judge Howard hassome of the firm­ est supporters in Yellow Springs and Osborn of any -of ' the candidates. Men that are prominent in the life of those communities. We handed a bal­ lot Tuesday evening to a well known Yellow Springs farmer. He did not have his glasses. We have made it a rule to mark ballots for no one. The farmer called a man he knew tojtnark it for him. In giving the instruction as .to how it should be marked, stated that a judgeship was no boy’s job, especially,when the juvenile work was taken into consideration. The farm­ er sedmed concerned over Mr.. How­ ard's election. and instructed hto friend to mark his ballot that way. As to organizations between the va­ rious candidates Johnson a)id Mar­ shall 1have all the other candidates distanced this time. -Both are spending considerable money hiring workers among the liberal element, to prominent In Osborn, James- C Yellow'Springs canvass was made Tuesday evening about stores and on the street. There were mahv country people in town' a t that time owing to the Halloween carnival. The vote comes from all classes of people and should be representative but'we find in-that place like many others that many 'citizens have not fully made, up their mind due the importance of the office. LARGESTSHERIFFS SALE will not have a Ssl| usual. who have won [show ring and lib their famous te forth with [ended hogs that the county for stock being fed was purchased er a t Cochran, while net made e boon greater have netted on ner ‘gave hie amount and the b in a double raised 40 ot the 15 head,] A Foust! in February as! Messrs. W* L. Clemao* and Jqhn Pitstlbk left Monday on a trip to Indiana and Illinois by au to, They go to Vermillion and Beaton counties in the latter state to inter­ est farmers of that section in Ohio soil. I t Is expected tha t two more will return with them, % a. WHERE TAKEN or Mr*., James Murray . ha t been vlsltlpg in Sprjqgflejd with her great grand daughter, who arrived some days ago a t the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Cari Pakl&blu, the latter being a’ grand 'daughter o f ’Mrs. Murray, dr , McCHEsNEfI mpressed OSBORNPEOPLEGREATLY. While the Hera| was taking.the str^ we learned froi" Massey, a pro»: merchant, th a t Os greatly impressed] McOhesnoy’a add* ning before the CUj representative vote in Osborn Mr, Frank t \ erit hardware rn people were th Dr. W. It. e Sabbath eve- i Society a t the b there.- Mr., arge affalrsanrt Shoes for children, Bure Foot Shoes.fpr fine , dress, NORMA SHOES for dress ‘and service; E d u c a to r s h o e s built on world iainous foot form last. TROT MOOS‘the best ever high, grade hardwear shoe#, also scores of other makes, for boys';apd girls School wear. -Nialey’s in the'Arcade,' Springfield, Ohio, , Mr. and Mr*. Isaac Stewart,.of 8pringfleld,-hav6 been guests of Mr. And Mrs.’O.’N, Stuckey, this Week. Hagar Paper Mill Smith's Barber Shop Saturday n igh t • Yellow Springs—General Canvass Osborn—General Canvass: ;Fairfield—General Canvass., Clifton—Genual Canvas. PREVIOUS TOTALS TOTALS 8 ■i 8 i I 8 * * 8 89 80 80 9 12 U « , w 7 l 8 s . t i % 1 A 5 1 >8 m J8S 118 100 7# ' n 256 '■U248 226 "-li i 02 m. SIMPLE LIQUID STARTLES MA,, HERE. Presbyterian chu Massey is a man o has been a t the bind of the Ohio Retail Hltrdwar^ Dealers' As- fibcitttiorr for a nuniher of years. He regards the DrZas the most ac­ complished speaker tha t ever ap­ peared in Osborn. ; We do picture framing,' All' new, mouldings. ; The Stanton Studio. J. Victor Tdrr,-Artist, Mgr. ,■Walter Smallwood and Myrtle Jeffrey were married m Goyingtbn, Ky., Wednesday according to a telegram from the Cincinnati Enquirer. COMMUNITYBANQUET Get yoqr tickets for the Com­ munity Banquet Tuesday night at Barber's Mall, i You’ will,, get an oyster supper, election returns by direof;wire and ti^ar An able ad­ dress by City Manager Ashburner, of Springfield. The tickets are 60c. *• . — ..- ! , , ’ - HALLOWE'EN CELEBRATION. • - .1.1.1.,-’ ,■* * v The S! of V. ha^ESfeftve a hoilow- e'en celebration'on.amm:Street Mon­ day evening ysther people gathered and view the — make-up of _____________ , . . . . 'TCSfiaan Clifton and everyone thoroughly en- >yed the warm evening. Bowersville and came over and joined with the local band, The gay masqueraders had a great, time dancing on the brick pavement, Mr. O. R. Lawrence,of Cincinnati, Is here on » visit with relatives. Rnv. J , W. Tattoo was taken .quite iU last Saturday and was un­ able to preach Babbath. Me- still continues'to be bedfast-'but is [thought to be some better ' a t this .time. People report incredible results from simple,Javoptik eye wash, A girl suffering from, wefik, strained eyes was helped by ■ oner application. Her mother could hardly sew or read because of,eye pains^, After one week her trouble was gope. A smallbottle of lavoptik. is* guaranteed to help EVERY GASE- weak, strained* or In­ flamed eyes., ONE WASH wifi Startle with its incredible results. Pure aluminum.eye cupVFREE. with each bottle. A, E. Richards, druggist ,(No.l) I"Or,MU**' AntiJ?*ln TUll*.for rheumatism ’NOTICE. , , Paving Assessments on Main Street, C^arville, Ohio. * r The Engineer has computed, the Street Paving, Assessments for the ! improvement.of Main Street, Cedar- ville, Ohio, by Paving, the'Repair of Cement Curbs and Gutters, and the Installation of Drain Tile, which said improvement of Said Street has been recently completed, and said assess­ ments .are now on file in (he.office of Village Clerk of said Village^of €e- darville, Ohio, and are opett'to the inspection and examination of ‘ the public, and any and all persons inter­ ested therein. By-Order of the Council-of the Vil­ lage of Cedarville, Ohio, • . J* W. JOHNSON, - Village Clerk. SEsrariE RESOLUTION THE PROBATE JUDGESHIP. ■herlff Frank Jackson has the; largest sheriff ssle e te r held In the eouaty to h it credit. I t wits a partition suit of tha Smith heirs south of Jamestown.; The sale amounted to 118,000and part of the land brought 1175 an sore. PHILADELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY re; appeared before we fmd it signed by eight Republicans, three Democrats and one Independent/ all of these men being active business men who know that their ideal of reform measures can only be supported by Mr, Hiser’s success. The danger of temperance people losing what little they already hold is before prominent state leaders. The opponents of this form of govern­ ment are hiding behind a large Re­ publican majority in the district. No active campaign is being waged by or for the Republican nominee, due to this large majority. The temper­ ance folks must do all the campaign­ ing to overcome a situation that they alone are not responsible for. The state Senate has been the strong­ hold of the liberal interests of this state. The House is usually “dry," the wets centering their strength oil holding the Senate, The following is a copy of a tetter being sent out showing the endorse­ ments from various ministers; Greenfield, 0., Oct. 18, 1916, Dear Sir; Knowing that you are Intensely interested in the make-up of the next Legislature of the State of Ohio, and that it is vary important that the men elected to that body shall have the proper standards on moral and temperance lines, we give you the following information with reference to Hon. Daniel T. Hiser, the Democratic candidate for Senator' In this Fifth-Sixth District, State of Ohio, We are submitting this infor­ mation because we feel confident that his qualities are much superior to those of his opponent. -- .......... - , Mr. Hiser We# bom in Highland < County^ Ohio, reared and educated h^Pni within the State, has been a resident i a l of a Men s Brotherhood of this county all his life, and for ^the last fifteen years lived in GreenfleJd ^ ^ P ^ R * ^ where he is one of the most prominent Jfltot- OnJ h e tafiraiy■i» * Neaa and influential citizens, the local and General Agent of the Midland Mutual by.41*? eopmimlty in.which he_ lives life Inscrawc* Company of Colum- “Murrell’s unpopularity was again gistered when he sought a member­ ship in the Clinton County Medical Association. Although a practicing physician, the medical profession of ius own county denied him a mem­ bership by the protest vote of 8 to 8. “If Clinton countywould refuse this man the nomination for treasurers If Clinton county would pile up eight hundred protest votes against his nomination for the senator. If the Medical profession of Clinton county denied him a seat in the counsels of their Medical Association, by what right should the other counties of the district be interested in the political success of this candidate, f “Especially why Should th# voters of the District send Murrell to the state senate when, they hate the portunity tq advance t Three times the people has# elected him to a placer cm the Xbard. of Edu- The Philadelphian Literary So­ ciety of the college will render an Indian program Monday evening, November 6, consisting of the fol­ lowing numbers: Reading->,Tbe8eminole,BDefiance" John Collins Essay—1"Domestic Life and Train­ ing of the Indian"..MargaretElder Vocal Solo........ ....... ..George Smith Historical Sketch....-..Anna Collins Beading—"The Revenge ef Kain- In-The-Face".......William Collins Debate:—Lawrence, Rennon and John Collins; : . Violin Solo David Doherty Reading—" In tile Big Morn” K»Omi)iiwm»wlH»i>iu»<imooiFreda Turnbull Piano Solo Helen Qglesbse Book Review — Mission Work Among (he Indians” ....Ralph Eider D*clamation..-.....iBobere Hutchison m se on JKo ra^ x rn cation in his home tw%Mthough he is a Democrat and the school district s 500 Republican. Mr. Hiser lives |iit tots. #st m i active in Ml Christian work. M# has always bean an absolutely and why should a good Democrat or a good Republican decline a min film Dan T. ttisef for a man who cannot command the confidence of his com­ munity nor th# respect of his profes­ sion, I t isn’t a matter of politics, It to a matter of discretion,1 i &AKIH 6 AbeeluttiyPara M«difrraOrsia«fTartar I0JULUM-N0PHOSPIUTE „TheYellow Springs News has the following to say concerning the pro bate judgeship: ' “The present Judge, Charles F. Howard, is a man that na& long .been identified with the politics of • the county. He has been Prosecuting Attorney, Maycfr of Xenia, Repre­ sentative in the Legislature, State! Senator and haB served two terms- as Judge, He comes from a family long identified ‘with the history of the county and one which has added much to the development of it in man”' ways. “Mr. Howard is.a lawyer by pro­ fession and has long been a member of the Greene county bar. His father was a lawyer as is also bis brother William. “His terms as Judge for the moat part have given entire satisfaction and we have heard but little com­ plaint and We have heard the highest praise expressed of him. Only a few days ago when the >ibject of the Judgeship came up a loafing place, one man prominent m the county in Democratic politics expressed himself in favor of Howard for the reason that he had been required to take the business of a large estate through the office and he was particularly well pleased with courteous treatment and fair decision of the Judge. . “Incidents like the above are' be­ ing made the basis of arguments for the .return of Mr. Howard by his friends. They argue that the office being so intensely important to evcrv citizen of the county should not be put into the hands of inexperienced and incbmpetCnt persons. They argue that his having served two terms should Hot act as a bar against vot­ ing for fiinr but should be the high­ est recommendation. Figures have been produced to show that it is the custom in many counties to keep the same man in. this office for a long term of years. “Judge Howard has paid particu­ lar attention to the Juvenile court work which to a most important part of the duties of the office. This to being made an argument for his re- election." . 1 JUD ICIAL T ICKET I . __ - _______ _______ - ■■...... X Tot Jttdwbfth, fenprsfesCourt Vot»lot Two MAURICE H. DONAHUE X JAMES G. JOHNSON ^ . ............ X ForJatigtofth«Court of Apf>**J«( VotoforOn« HENRY hi FBRNEDING X FotJudge ofthe rimbuM) Court Vot* forOne OLIVER WATSON A t# regnlar meeting of the Board of Education of Cedarville 'Town­ ship Rural. District, .held'Oetobbr *7th, 19W, the tolhwJng resolution Johnson. ‘ ^ ;;h.a*pl«aMdtiie esteemed citlzsn*; therefore be it; „ Resolved; That, while we bow in deepsubmlSeton to Hie Will, and slneo It has pleased God to oail'to His heme,lJ . M. Stormont, meinbar of this Board ot Education, and ex-Frestdeut; therefore be it: Resolved; That while we -feel, his loss to' be deplorable, w# are oon- soled by the fact that his spirit is at! rest, that we record oUr high esteem of his official life hnd hismany note! Of worth In the interest of Our town and community; that we extend, our pympnthy to his widow and children; and-that a copy ',of this resolution be given to them, 'and that the Clerk of this board make a record of same on the minutes. Moved by Mr, Johnson, seconded by Mr. Barber, that the above resolution be adopted, apd that a copy.of it be sent to the family, and that it be published. Collins aye Barber aye Johnson aye Hamman aye, Attest: . Andrew Jackson, Clerk. Accommodating Banking Service : " “K T O tl may not appreciatehow important banking service Y of the right-kind is: but a time will come when an' accommodating hank.wilLprove of great service to ' you. That is the experience of many peOpIe; who have. made[ friend* with an old well cstablished Bank. This' Bank has served this people of Greene and &lark Gountieafor twenty-six years and has protected their funds, transacted thetoi ■ ‘ PUBLIC SALE! As we have decided trt dispose of part of our personal properly, we Will ofler a t public auction on the John Larkina Farm, three miles north of Uedarvllle, three miles south of Yellow Springs, one and ohe-half miles south-west ofClifton, oh » FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1910 Commencing a t 1* o clooh noon the following property, to-witt— 6 HEAD OF HORSES •orrel Mare, 18 years old, sound and a good hue mate; Bay Mare, 15 years old, good driver; Bay Horse, a years old, sired by Col. Orr; Sorrel Horse, ly e a r old; Black Horse, J years old and well broken, weight 1250, 6 HEAD OF CATTLE Bhort-born Cow with calf by side; Heifer, Mr# Jersey Cows, will be fresh fa December; two Jersey Cows will be fresh later. 21 HEAD OF HOG* Two DutooJersey Bewsahd fifteen Pigs, three Bhoats, weighing 160';l hCster White Boat. - ONE DELAINEMUCH ARMING IMPLEMENT*, BTC. Deering Mower, Blaek Hawk Corn lanterand 80 rods of Wire, Disc Harrow, Hay Rake, Riding Corn v, Walking Ootn Plow, Break- plow, two-horse Farm .Wagon* some HARNES& and other FOR BALE—An extra good fresh ersey cow, Phone 88-178, Wm, M. What^ind of BankingServiceWill Suit You . * t \ *- ■ *• ( * ' ’-I-■’ f V*.' ■!, - .<"■ .?i Com* in and Talk Your Ffhancial ! Matters Over. ; ' CedarwilU, Ohio MARY PICKFORD a s MR a d h a ,, i n “LESS THAN THE DUST” r ■ 'A - ♦*.: -_ .*• ‘ * *'.■* * t , .•i •«.t4. % ’ ' ) ; i-W'-y. 0i-’ ■ rr> ‘ i t y i?. , i v ^ , A . • o - A gorgeous pf^sentatioft Of a soul-stirring story*, porixaying the love and and sorrows of a waif of doubtful parentage, who. finally Attains happiness through a series of events .that hold your interest te n start to finish* AIJ, SEATS R^QftVlD Eveiy .in the house ■'‘iwfil*bi: i^rvod joat* Youmaymaheycflirroser- vstion for the steals yon specially like at the most conveuient.perftonsneo and be sure that, theeast wili be waiting for you ___ _ when you come, * O n e G lo r io u s W # e k C k > m m e t i c l » i g M o n . M a t , N o v , 6 f i i > JLwdL sifceL JC m m i4 M. m A ,T T V O D I ' m*rn*4mr f , a V, * to m. ‘ . **t. MND YOU* i e a i i n o w . . •' *;,*<»■ V, 1-' ,»V l- >. * •«*:., * ’~•.v ( ‘■•to'tlWH X .