The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 1-26

$ r tT Y sjber- lored 'eight JVAN BUJ -rges. IS riety T5 :rge*. aluei - 75 GOE GB men* over , s ir r ice i ;ates bad i feed $■ in otr 75 tand* 75 . Cor Ulis, ’ sojc ssfc lO' j intt Her veil X. nd w d nes linn., . Irothi howe *■"Ja RM 3outt T.B fed ar 1,987 * son cof op th sen f> feed W 1 id IT A f H .? *’»• If vUk. •*' , :/ * r v: **** b /'« A > L - W i ' - f*** M ly imumt Md y*Mr WigftWfaa*.ttakNcfc ty« «*«*.*'• *•**•***r «fc*s##r w*W**tU** m b « fowwl atowriwre, , She Hedam * * . M ' 4 f* n H JR T Y -SE C O N D Y E A R N O , 1. C E D A R T O L E , OH IO , f g t U P P V f l f « l A tM C S U j AJM q DAMAGES AGAINST THE CORPORATION. RAILROAD RMPLOYKKS HELD FOR THEFT OF 60OD& Council met Tu»d*y evening to clow th# bu*in#*s of the year andbills i 0 the amount o f $522 were paid. Re­ ports of the committee# were approv? »d„ The fire cistern at Bird's shows only three feet of water mid the fire committee will have the cistern filled for a test. The new cistern built two yews ago also shows low water* Tbe street committee took leave of absence from the meeting to call upon the township trustees in session to ar­ range for tme improvement of north Bridge street. The property on the east side is in the corporation and on the west side in the township. The street Will he improved on a fifty-fifty basis. A,number of other streets in town will be improved by council. Council was also in receipt of a communication from Attorney Frank Li Johnson, representing "Peg-Leg” Jeffrey, who has a claim against the village for the loss of one hand and part of another by an operation-duetd serious bum# received while he was in jail, ft will be remembered that Jef­ frey while in a, drunken contMtienwas nearly burned to death due to drop­ ping.a lighted cigarette on Jus cot while asleep. He was operated upon 1 at a Dayton hospital. The village will claim no responsibility and the legal matters will he left w*th the solicitor, Harry D. Smith, D. B. McElwain was named for the vacancy on the Board o f Health due to the resignation of A. D, TpymBley who was chosen clerk o f that body. SeVenten or more arrests- have been ihade in Xenia among railroad and express employee# for the theft of shirts, hosiery, sweaters, watches an diamonds. From all reports anyone that desired could get in on the game. The loss runs Up to the hundreds of dollars andmost of the men. implica­ ted have plead guilty. UNION PRATER MEETINGS. Beginning Monday evening, Jan. 0 and closing Sabbath evening, Jan. 12, it 7 o'clock each evening, the. Metho­ dist Episcopal, the United Presbyter­ ian, hte Covenanter nad the Reform­ ed Presbyterian congregations will unite in prayer serviced. All are cor. dially invited to each meeting. The program is as follows: Monday evening at the M, E. church. Subject, "Our Homes”. Josh, 24:15; Fsa. 101:2. G* H. Hartman, Tuesday evening ‘at M/E, church." Subject; "Our Nation”. ‘ Fsa, 147:20; 85:1. J,B;Tarr. *, ' ‘Wednesday evening at U. F, church. ■Subject. "The Peace Conference”. Mie. 4:1-8; Isa. 2 ; 3-4. F. P. Hastings. Thursday evening at U. F. church, Subject. “ Education”, Deut. 6:0, 7, 8 , a.F-B.Sterrett. ' Friday evening at R, P* church. Subject. ""Missions”. Matt. 28: 19-20; Acts 1:8. E, L. Stormont. , Saturday evening at R. P. church'. Subject. "The Church”. Rev. 3; 7-18. JamesL. ChesnUt . MILLARD FRAME WINS FRENCH WAR HONORS. Millard Frame, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Frame has won quite a distinc­ tion for himself and his country in service in France before the armistice was signed , f Millard was assigned to scout duty$ in "No Man's” land and it fell to hi# lot to clean out a German machine nest single handed. While on duty he found himself in the thick o f a' machine gun barrage and he had. to drop into a shell hole fora afety. It was while there that he located the machine gun nest. Being alone he had to fight' fox hie own life ant} he; threw a greftaed in the direction o f the neat. He must have had perfect aim for the machine gun was . silence<j0*3t was then necessary to learn the exact, damage andbejqpved closer to find that the grena«^n#d exploded and tilled four of the" six Germans. Be, hen charged the two remaining 'with all the heroism o i a true ‘soldier' and shot both of thept. In this way he made his own return to ca p lin safe­ ty. ’ For this act, of bravery he was dec­ orated with tlie JFrench Croix^de- Guerre, ' Millard.‘escaped injury and no doubt will return to this country In as good health as when he left. -So far dafa known he is the only Greene county boy to he awarded the "Cross ofWdr”. NEWS OF THE COURTS. REV. MACAULAY WILL . TELL OF WAR EXPERIENCE. DAVIS WANTS MOUNTED . RURAL POLICE IN OHIO. < * . State Representative Davis of Ma- honingcounty proposes to introduce a hill In the legislature providing for mounted rural police in Ohio. The plan is said,to call for about ten men in each county and in tbe 88 counties it would mean close to a thousand men who with the keep of a. horse 'would mean an outlay of $2,009 each . a year,at least Some of our legisla­ tors seem to have the idea that tax -payers money grows on bushes. Bertha Anderson has been appoint­ ed administrator of the .estate of her brother,Wallace Anderson, who was killed in an explosion at Pensacola, Florida., Bond $1,000. H. A. Barr haft been’ given author­ it y ^ sell the Saluda Batts, property at‘administrator's sale. ' Tbe Common Pleas Court has given the Christian church at Osborn an thority to sell the church property to the conservatory district for hot less than $5)000. Rev, George*W, Macaulay, formerly pastor o f tbp XeniaPresbyterian, con­ gregationWill be the speaker' at. the regular union,service in ’ the R, P, church on Main street"at 7 P. M. Sab­ bath evening. He has been serving as Y. M, 0- A. secretary “oYerthere” and hid address will be a recital of ‘ i ,sorae o f liia experiences in theArmy. THE BOYS ARE COMING HOME, FINAL ACCOUNT OF WREN EST, state G oes over top but ■GREENE COUNTY LAGS. According to- the final account filed in tbe Clark county Probate. Courtthe EdwardWren estate amounts to more than $195,009. to be divided’Among shewidow and eleven children. The And noWthe boys are cominghome- We saw themyesterday on the village streets With their friends. We saw them in the uniform o f the army and W#saw them in the suits of the navy. )nr boy# who have drilled and waited in th#'camps over here and come bearing the sting* of disappoint. s, six million dollar* which is finit place for the state among the ' other states of the. country, Greene county had Aquota of $600,000 ’ but only raised $580,009, which is $70)090 less than our quota. will operate as in the past. iOHIOGLEN state are checking me forth# state aid not be ^ influenza i-Ot tabre, rin one tat GOOD NIGHT DOC, W. H. CORRY RETURNS FROM LONG CANADIAN TRIP. W. H. Corry returned Friday from Three HIM*, Canada, after an eight .months' sojourn in that part of the, northwest looking after his various farming interests. Mr. Corry tell* us his son* Herman)-who resides there, and is well known by many in this place, and who was. compelled recently to spend nearly five months at Roch- e*ter, Minn., under the care o f the Mayo Brothers, he now being in con­ dition, however, to .enjoy his usual health, —Jamestown Journal. Frank Harbison is .able to he. out following his attack , o f the flu and holds, the distinction of fighting th^ lifiease without the*aid o f a,physician, ■’rank had his own idea of what, he would do in case he .contracted the disease,and applied his own remedies. TURNS TO PNEUMONIA, lary c 0 ; crate to our boy* who answered the call to the colors and were left wait­ ing . in the cantouements., Youth is very keen to feel'the lost adventure. As we gather about the lad who heard th'e^German cannons roar and felt the sting of gas and shell We are apt to forget that figure that- stands on the edge of the crowd and inwardly cur­ ses the luck that left him marking time at home. Don't you ever forget that it Was not his fault that he had no chance to go over the top. Ralph Murdock, who took down Jrith the flu last week,, ha* developed, a light case of pneumonia and a. pro­ fessional nurse is in charge. From ast reports he is improving. WILBERFORCE TO HAVE RESERVE TRAINING CORPS. COMBINATION SUBSCRIPTIONS. FARM AND FIELD NOTES. The South Charleston Sentinel says that O. T. fiattin during the past year raised, f#d and sold from his 100 acre farm $2,987worth Of hogs. The Ohio Shorthorn show ancf sale Wifi be held at the Ohio State Fair grounds on. Jan. -810 and will be the greatest sale o f this breed ever held in this state, Marison county fell short on their com crop this year and many farmers have been forced to purchase shipped corn to feed their stock GOES WITH INTERNATIONAL. Warren Arthur leaves Monday for Chicago Where he will be conpectet With the International Harvester Co. He will first enter the school for Imlesmanship and then be assignee certain territory, Warren has been mmitected with the Houston Company te South Charleston and while there mede quite a reputation for himseli: as a salesman end manager for the company. We wish him success in his new undertaking. GET A PHONE DIRECTORY. Thanaw telephone out and the patio» « « • ■ £ >y cafilng at the ^ * *h* S £ J Z S L directors#* will not b* in former years and **ch be able to get the new book by wNJg* S^Km, Bon. vHUbe girento chil­ dren. The Herald wilfreceive" your sub- icriptioiifor daily papers and all mag­ azines a* in the part, We guarantee as Iow a price or lower in some cases than can be secured elsewhere. The Herald, Ohio State Journal, md National Stockman, regular price $0.50. Our price— — — — $5.65 The Herald, Ohio .-State Journal, Ohio Farmer, regular pric<t.$ 6.50, Our Price------ —------— -— -$5,66 The Herald, Ohio State Journal, McCall’s Magazine., regular price is $6.50. Our Price a* Mltat M -MU *nj it m tk $6,75. Herald, Ohio State Journal, Horse Review, regular price $9.50, Our price — _____ - ___ ____ — $8.90 Herald, Ohio State Journal Farm md Fireside, regular price $6.65. Our price — — — — -— -— $5.40 Herald, OMio State"*Journal, and Woman’s Home Companion, regular price $$7.50. Our price-— --$6.90 The Ohio State Journal and Nation­ al, Stockman— — — — .— $4,40 ‘ The Ohio State Journal and Ohio Farmer $4.40 We give you any kind of a combi nation you want, I f you are paid in advance to tKeHerald we will give yon the sepertite combinations or you can extend your time anotheryear just as you like. • Orders take for any publication on on the market and we can eqdal or ex­ cel any rate made by any agency. The Ohio State Journal offer is special for the month of January only Announcement that Wilberforce University would comprise a unit of the Reserve Officer's Training corps was made Tuesday by President Scar­ borough, who has been’ notified to start the'organization of the unit as soon as posible. GETS DECISION OF HIGHER COUftT AGAINST HEIRS. M. C. Nagley hi his suit some time ago in Common Pleas Court received a judgment of nearly $3,000 against the Vinna Harper estate for services rend­ ered. *The case was carried to a high­ er court and the lower court was sus­ tained. STOP KNITTING NOW. * Word has been received that no more knitting for the Red Cross is necessary and that all unfinished kork must be completed by January 10t OROER FERTILIZER NOW. Get your order in at 6 nco for your spring fertilizer. We handle the cele­ brated "F. S. A R," There is none any better on the market. E. A*AtLEN, CHURCH SERVICES. SAVE YOUR RADIATORS. R. P. Chutch, Main street. Teachers meeting Saturday evening at 7 p. m. - Sabbath school at 9:80 a?m. Preaching by W. R, McCheshey at 10:.80a, m. Union services, at 7 p. m. by Rev George Macaulay,, former pastor of the Presbyterian church, Xenia. Union rayer meeting each evening at 7 o’clock. Do not let your radiators when you can get denatured at C. M. Ridgway'i freeze aleoho TIME FOR TAG#. FERTILIZER FOR SPRING. ,ene*-| hftf< l * mobi h d at into.' istec Th* mm ? 2 £ t r #£ * m > 4 k# -SaJtowswb* trnn * dog or an SomoMle. T h * d ^ « * ffe* a»t* ta p <**«• ***** No hotter time to order your spring fertiliser than right now. Place your order for the well-known "F. 8. A K. brand. It k guaranteed to give satis- ■imtim* ^ a . a ij . rn . U. P. CHURCH Sabbath School at 9:30 a, m. Morning service at 10:80 a. m. Christian Union meeting at 6 p. m. Rev, George W. Macaulay; formerly pastor of the Xenia Presbyterian Con­ gregation will preach in the meriting and in the evening will tell of his ex- periencey as a Y. M. O. A. socretar ^ ^ovarthwa” m m * Miss Henrietta, B. and lecturer on hom*? vice president of paper Women’* Cleveland. Harry Najmsn, 1$, Wiled in a fight b "gangs” in Clev Police are peeking missing from her hi father, Wallace Lee, thegovernmentsc' Canal. Zone. j. Fryder, 50, la M dltlon as a result of* heatmt by two thugs- ip Newark, . - Rev. William Me hyterian minister, dii He was probably man In Ohio. - Patrolman Patrick-] was shot in a run: :gun men. at cieveia; School odclals of using'various meth< up thClr reports qf a past few months funds to their.d, decreased because of epidemic, 1 * - Camp Sherman's than 21.000 men' month jba? Hot been .other camp in the Governor Cox anfi , lington of the Repuh’ mittee favor the d tion measure 5 by j# committee, Youngstown' ha* S’ mately $ 1 , 500,000 for, meats which will next year. , Hector Moore, Ba* hoy, has a. hen that* has laid an egg.e* ceptlon of ThanJcsgi- At Coshocton' Wj 71, hanged herself a scarf. * Gdryis HosIer, yoi Hosier of Washing a toy horn ha had x< mas. ‘ The horn’ w -roof of hi* mouth, wound, Marysville public for two,months/hay* David M. Stephenr talne, died of pne 1 ter, two sons and a the same disease month, ■ ‘ ; Fir* at Minefield jstroyeil the fopr-sto occupied by th* company, causing-* flOOJIOO. ' ' ‘ -------- si; were rescued by firometi when flr*- threatened 'the three-atoiy hotel- and gymnasium operated -at Newark by Paul Bowser, professional wrestler, ■A movement to securehigherwages for school teacher* ha*’begun-in Ath­ ens county, and a spore of southeast, era Ohio counties wilt be organized at once. The teacher# will demand a minimum 'wag* of $100 in high schools, $70 for elementary teachers without' experience and $00 for trained teachers, . In an effort to check the epidemic of crime that ha# resulted in 14 mur-. ders and scores of holdup* and rob­ beries at Cleveland in the last three, months, American protective league operatives are patrolling the street# armed With clubs. Board o f administration has noti­ fied Mrs. Louise Mittendorf, matron of the women'* reformatoryat Marys­ ville, that the population of that insti­ tution must be reduced to 1 Q 0 at Once, and that In the future commit­ ments can not be made by the.courts to a point where the population will exceed the capacity of the Institu­ tion, or 100 Women, Work of drafting a bill providing tot pensions tor retired teachers In Ohio occupied the attention of*the committee on retirement fund of the Ohio State Teachers' association at a meeting in%Columbus. The com­ mittee hopes tO present the bill at the coming session of the legislature. Louis Gockstetter, the heaviest man in northern Ohio, died at his home at Huron. He weighed 420 pounds. No casket large enough for the body could be found and one was made to order, n Attorney. General McGhee bolds that not until after ait the Wives, Widows and mothers of civil war sol­ diers, sailors and marines and alt army nurses of that war have died can the Madison homo In Lake coun­ ty, established for them, be aban­ doned and sold by the stale. Arguments were heard in the fed­ eral district court at Cincinnati for the defense in the suit seeking to have the federal prohibition amend- •ment declared , invalid. T suit seek*.do enjon Governor Cox from submitting the amendment to the general assembly for ratification. Miss Minnie Work, 671, Lancaster, died firoln burns sustained when her clothing caught fire from an open grate; CiatenC* Coventry,' 16,WASdrowned while testing the ice on a small lake near Bellefontalne. ' Athens county commissioners have increased the reward for the capture of Warren Roush Rulleford, 28, charged with the murder of his uncle, Charles Roush, a week ago. Christmas greetings were extended to the people of Ohio by the mid First and Sixth regiments in a cable mea sage received from Colonel W, F, Galbraith, Cincinnati, the Command* er, by Governor Cox. , Farmers of Gednga county are tap ping tr««i and making maple sugar. now l ama •children. c j ; :i his-dopdrtttre-w* mar. Ted to a Justice of the Peace. He Vfa>Induced"in?thp,surface. I have fourrmontha* old' baby, and h* i* toy soTe support; *T’WlIt c ■di^charged for the army fo r < a goiter for whichJ went home. A lone womanemd parsley depend­ ent. ' ? - ^ ‘ $ ‘ <f I did not jenow my husband hada middle name, and if he - had’ I didn't, think it was ijis’n. , , . -, I am-writing in a Y».M, <L.A with p piano plaiting inrmy.uniform. . Dear Mra. Wtisoh aee rf thd PrfeBi- itien't Cirn't hblp -Me, 1 Needrdielp bad-. ly and I Heed-him*to’ look after Me, We have your letter. Iam hia'ferand- father and Grandmother ‘and •he has beenkept and bred in this house' ac­ cording to your constructions. •. My boy has been put in cliarge of.a ’ ;toon (Platoon). .Will I- * get any. ■emoney now. have another,baby in our house, more do we have to !get." me my allotment.-Ihave it Avery,day.- feedwitit -one doctor itendtotiiake BLC.WIWM)N. *4M & Issue oi March 7,1891. The Cedarville Alliance held an in- xresting meeting in- the - Mayor’s, office Saturday afternoon. The tariff^ was the interesting subject for disj cussion and O. E. Brfldfute Championk ed free‘trade while J. H; Wolford and Dr. Homan held; for protection. Amo# Ferguson, who is taking, treatment for consumption a t « Cin­ cinnati hospital write* that ' ho is’ imining-strength every day and that he is-free of coughing. MisaJtdaWolford has been .request-^ ed by the ladies of Springfield to tak* part in a Demorest contest in that city on the 24th. There will be"" lien' contestants.' ■ ' Issue of March 14. * ^ Mr. Al. Stormont met with quite a bad accident at the old Charleton mill Tuesday while -working' with some machinery, which*resulted in theflos* of three fingers on hi* left hand. Prof. W. W. White, Who cbnducted a series of meetings in the U, P. chutdh a short time ago and made many warm friends, has consented to deliver his celebrated lecture "X HaVe Forgotten”, in the opera house Thurs­ day-evening. The sensation of the weekflvas the disappearance of C. L. Crain, corpora­ tion treasurer, and a, diligent search has failed to locate him. Investiga­ tion shows himto be $1,509 short in his accounts. J. W, McLean and T. W, Spencer, are his bondsmen and have asked Sheriff Dodds to levy on the Crain stock of harness and mer­ chandise in the store. Mireh 21,1891. Mr. and .Mrs, W*. J. Tarbox enter tained a number of friend* in- honor Of their fifth wedding anniversary last Wednesday. Ed, Turnbull had a "son” stroke last Saturday but bo far - ha* exper­ ienced no bad effects as he has a sup­ ply of catnip at hand. There Vras spirited bidding Thurs­ day at the Dunlap real estate sale bat Mr. Andrew Jackson purchased th* entire farm. The homestead of w *k ctes brought,$5,010 and the 380 acres on the Clifton pike $42 an acreJudges say that Mr, Jackson has the cheapest land that has been sold for some time, March 28,1891. J. C, Barber Was a business visitor in Cincinnati, Wednesday. James Murray has opened his bar- ness shbp in the Andrew building. As predicted' ih the Herald in a for­ mer issue Miss Ida Wolford carrier away the prize at the Demorest con­ test Springfield Tuesday evening. There were twelve contestant* repre settling three counties, Miss Wolfon had as her selection, "The Martyftttk Mother”. The second prize went to a Greene county giti, Ills* Sushi Seott Xenia. 'HuV ,,- J ■’ I- -'>*.#£ —*• 4 ”5I _ 'C*. , , > •♦>' :#, ' casing per bpttle* ,1 ustard, per jap . . . . . . . . . r, , einz Sweet Mixed Pickles, per hiottle ’Heinz ChiU Sauce; per jar . , , . , . . . . . , ^ Heinz Baked beans*with Pork and Tomato Heinz Pork and Beans Boston Baked Styl^ - Heinz Olives stuffed or-plain ............... Heinz Mustard Pickles, jar . . . . . . . . , „. Heinz India Relishr, ja r ....................... ... .. ’Heinz Apple Butler, large ja r .................. ^ ' Heiiiz Cider.Vinegar,jar . . . . . . GETONEOFTHE* r » AT iW. W . Troute Gi 4 •- -Finish y o iir i . W . ■ " fc w l ’ r ( r\T " \ *71 ' n'..-v'; i :• ' ' or Andrew Winter PHONES 217 and 28. ~ CEDARVILLE, OHIO. Why Is It that nearly every one wears NisleyV rubber footwear? . , “ ' Because It Is Better And It Costs You Less FOR MEN “Ball Band" ‘'Hood” “Old Colony” and “Firestone” Felt Boots, Arctics, Rubber Booty and overshoes heavy and dress weights. FOR WOMEN “Hood” “OlcTColony” and Good­ year Glove rubbers, arctics and rubber boots. FOR CHILDREN ’-Hood" tad Old .Colony” rubbers, arctics and rubber boots. GET RUBBERS AT NISLEV’S In The Arcade * ' Springfield,- Ohio Home of I N T H E NISLEY’S BETTER SHOES Our Line of Fall and Winter Woolens is as fine as we have ever shown before. If thereare any clothes you need be sure and give us a call. KANY, TheLaudingMerchantTaylor XENIA, - - - OHIO