The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 1-26

+m m T h * C iU rH I t H m H IMMi M l i tttsrro* M iiHii-** M CMa#» v)$K 0 - Ootato* *i« iit r , mmm& % 'm £ a l t r a in , kilUd iwfeaatiy w a Paatuyivaiii* l*«rt train Hfcwwa the Main «*d JOllar ftroot erowine* « . bout *ix twenty. Mr*. Pemberton live* near the railroad and w running up what she thought waa a aide track but she turned to the main track juat aa the train erne to the ewitch by. the freJehthouae, There were aereral bystanders at the Main street crossing who say the woman was not run over hot knocked down at the aide, o f the track. When picked up she was dead. The body was moved ,ta ’ H, A. Barr’s undertaking establishment. Those whp are connected with the family say the unfortunate woman wa? running to mail a letter and in her haste probably did not -know Just what track she was on. Her husband died a few years ago and there is a large family of sons and daughters. Curtains repaired at Wolfords.- l w h l w m i m m l DAMAGE SUIT} i WLU50N GETS YJSEDICY. There was a great surprise in . the Chaw-Wilsoo damage* auk Thursday morning, Judge GoWdy inatruetad the jury to bring in a verdict for the defendant, Wilson, * There was m direct ■evidence da: vagir *•to Wilson and the court directed a verdict which ended the case. Attorney Darlington an­ nounces that he will appeal the case.' Todats Gasotte readers have not had the opportunity of even knowing such a case -was,being heard let alone reading of the testimony,.*iarger city papers have been using the story, / ,x . iHW 4 One of the greatest legal battles in the istoryef the county is now on in Co:«;uon pleas Court this week. T .Kenton Chaw of the Xenia Gazette, » plaintiff in an action for $50,000 damages against L. D. Wilson, Xenia, , tns sljezed allienation of his wife’s affections. Judge Shoup and M, J. Hartley rep resent Wilson while Capt. Charles Darlington is counsel for Chew, . Many legal points of interest over certain portions o f the testimony be­ ing admitted are being watched hy l^ternity. At the opening session Judge Gowdy ruled in favor Real Furniture Bargains N o better’ display o f overstuffed suites, mahogany and cane \and other desirable living room furniture can be found than that which we are now, offering- T a ste . and quality have been zealously guarded in the pro­ duction of this furniture. The many beautiful designs shown in parlor, dining room , and bed room furniture will be found very, appealing, while the prices, all based ! upon a re-adjustment scale, are the lowest that have been offered you in years. B etter' values were never known than these* ’ s 20 -24 North D etroit St. . X EN IA , OH IO . agenu ine elkskin U OUTING SHOE, WITH A 2 ^ GOOD SOLE. * A HEAVY WAX 1CALF, WITH GOOD , HEAVY SOLES O S E * R ’ O A n n ex D epa rtm en t SECOND E IiO O R $3.19 .n " ‘ . miu -of Wilson on most of the points T&ls6{lWhile the case ' borders largely on the sensational order yet the large -crowd present' did not get to hear a letter read that wub supposed to .u confession of Mrsj Chew to h~ husband. Judge Gowdy ruled out the letter. The jury was dismissed dur­ ing the argument over the letter. Chew claimed that Wilson with Earl Snyder and wife and Mrs. Chew and Wilson were registered at the, Ha. n hotel in Cincinnati last fall. A. M. Cullen, clerk of the hotel, and J, E. Reddy, house detective, produc­ ed the. hotel register but Wilsons name was not on it. In the party was one J. D, White of Columbus. Neither the detective or clerk could identify Wilson u® a member of the patty. Marshall Wblf, cashier of the Cit­ izens National Bank was called to- examine the “White”1 .signature but would not testify that it was Wilson’s -writing.'while there was a similarity. Other witnesses called by the plain­ tiff Wednesday, offered^ little testi­ mony that could be considered direct evidence against Wilson. DEMANDING STREET OIL 1Xante Ohio We have had many inquiries this week when council was to.order street oil. .At the Monday evening meeting the clerk was instructed to get prices at once. The few windy dry days has brought us considerable, dust. wnoti a,ti operation was portormect on- Milford- Wright, 8, Port Clinton, darning needle was found in the lad's liver, Eighteen men were hurt, - 11 seri­ ously, when a swinging platform forming a bridge between the steam­ er F. B. Squires and the dock landing at the Toledo Shipbuilding company’s yards, at Toledo, collapsed under the weight of workers; ' Approximately $30,000 wofth of forged pay checks of the Erie rail­ road, many of' which have been Cashed,have been circulated lit north- eastern ohfos cities- -• Deration road, between Washington C. H. and Bloomingburg, will he re­ built by the state at a cost of more than $50,000, . .Tiffin’ chamber of commerce made* an industrial survey of the city. Resolution introduced qt a meeting of the Norwalk ’Ministerial associa tion advocating a movement to close movie thenters on Sunday was tabled •Indefinitely. v At 'Cleveland Common Pleas Judge Florence E. Allen sentenced Robert Momera to life imprisonment after a Jury containing three women found Momera guilty of second degree mur­ der for the slaying of Henry Thomp­ son. ■ - Fire, which destroyed the ,frame home of H. Jackson at Akron, burned to death the two Jackson children* Wayrrmn. aged 18 months, and Ray­ mond, 3. i Fred H. Wick, formerly connected with the Ohio Tran and Steel com pany at Xoungstovfn; died in New York. . Chester A. Meek,,county prosecu­ tor, ordered all fox hunts InCrawford county prohibited. Mile Vujunovich was arrested at Youngstown, charged with having at­ tempted to<bribe .prohibition enforce- meat officials. At a local election Wapakoneta voted to Issue bonds in the sum of $100,000 for the purpose of rebuilding the present municipal lighting* plant. Lavlne Jones, 10, whose mtuber la postmistress at Orbston, Is in the hands of United States officials at Toledo, charged with tampering with mails. Pasqualo Carcmji, 28, was shot and killed at New Philadelphia during a celebration df the anticipated- arrival of his bride from Italy. Ho died re­ fusing to name his assailant. . At Upper Sandusky William J. AI- ther sued Harold G. Short for $10,000 for ,oss of an eye destroyed by a shot while they were hunting. ^ During 1920 Noble county had 28D deaths and 1(>0 births, Coutify Health Commissioner Murray announced, Fire destroyed the dancing pavilion in Casino park, Mansfield. John Koperskl, 55, father of 10 children, was killed at Toledo by a negro .bandit, Morgan Engineering company, Alli­ ance, announced that 1.200 employes had accepted wage cuts ranging from 10 to 20 per cent. ’ Akron City water ratewas increased, 331*3 per cent to meet added expense irt the department. Big Four wrecking train killed Ed­ ward- Squires, 45, switchman, at a Cincinnati crossing. Petitions are in circulation in Fay­ ette county asking the legislature to abolish the present school code. Ex* cessive erst of county and district superintendents is charged. ‘ Mrs, Pauline Fiorakies, 19, Toledo,- died after swallowing poison. She feared an approaching operation, (J. R. Uoldfrederlek died at Circle* vilie from the effects of tyounds re­ ceived De;1. 18, when hewas assaulted and robbed. Hesitating when ordered to “stick ’em up ,” .William JavMt, negro, was £ * t to death by another ni*ro at w WMH ' * ■ Giving Full, Free and Fair Notice o f a Great Rug - Sale Now Going on You Can faavq Good Rugs, You Can [ iave ~ihc-aa Right Away; You Can Save a Quarter and a Third--*’Right Now When Rugs Are Needed! People who have floors to cover —-people who appreciate good rugs, will come from far and pear with the abiding confidence that this Home Store Sale of Rugs provides the opportunity of a lifetime. ONLY ONE, WAY TO REALIZE WHAT A MARVELOUS THING IS THIS APRIL RUG SALE Come in and See the Rugs ' ■ , . ' * • . _ ' , . - The best Rug Sale from your point of-view is the sale that has the rugs you want at the lowest prices that anyone who values real quality and real econ­ omy is safe in paying. THIS IS THE SALE 1 V * / V « * * * ' This is the sale for people who want to feel certain about the quality of the rugs they buy and who want to feel quality certain about the genuineness of the economy they effect in buying them. - \e v *i' * * if ‘ -• , " The Home Store Rug Sales have always been essentially and pre-emi­ nently the* sale of real quadity and real economy. Today, more than ever, it lives up to that description. The stocks of rugs you see here represent the pick and choice of the out­ put of the best makers in the land and undoubtedly they look it. >. Axmirister Rugs— Q A [ J A Size 9 k 1 2 Feet .. m i / o u U Bugs; with good heavy pile in splendid patterns ; quantity limited. > Brussels Rugs — ^ Q n P * A Size 9x12 Feet . . . . • i 3 v l Seamless Pure Wool Facd, good patterns, quantity limited. ^ - Bigelow-Brussels Rugs, A f 7 ( J A Seamless, Size 9x12 Ft. m / a D U ; “People know Bigelow Bugs and will appreciate tins big reduction, ' * Bigelow Axminster A A Rugs, Size 9x12 Feet. . f r i / e D U The lowest price made for years^-and, of course, will be picked up quickly. . ’ Bigelow Wilton Velvet A A A Rugs, Size 9x12 Feet It has not been long ago when thebe rugs sold freely at thirty dollars more, » Dobson’s Royal Wilton W n P j A Rugs, Size 9x12 Feet . . / ^ • 9 v l Gloriods colorings and designs; a wonderful op­ portunity to save money. t ■ Trewan Royal Wilton a w H A Rugs, Size 9x12 F e e t . . O m o D U .» • § Hundreds of these nigs have been sold in Spring- field and people know the extra quality. Bigelow-Ispahan W il- f | a A A tons, Size 9x12 Feet . , t 1 l i l » U U Close to half the price these celebrated rugs sold at a veiy few montiis ago. Bigelow-Berkshirt Rugs . A * 7 P ? A High Grade, 11-3x12 Exceptional quality Brussels, Australian wool faced and will wear like iron. * Bigelow-Saranac Rugs, A ( f\ JTf A Brussels, Size 11-3x12. .' The highest grade Brussels Bugs in existence at a saving of many dollars. Royal Axminster Rugs, r j p«* f \ f \ Size 11-3x12 Feet . ........ . D d o U U Splendid patterns—good serviceable rugs, and very vAry low in price for the site, ■. Wilton Velvet Rugs, r * r * a a Seamless, Size 11-3x12 O D i U U Not for years have these nigs sold at as low a price and these are all good patterns. , Bigelow Axminster p v a A A Rugs, Size 11-3x12 Ft.., / Z § U l / Being Bigelow Bugs there is no'question about the quality. Many splendid rugs in this'lot. Bigelow Axminster Q A p * A Rugs, Size 11-3x15 F t.. O S / t d U A size that is very scarce and will be picked up quick at this price. Dobson’s Royal Wiltons a i * » r— A -S iz e 11-3x12Feet 5 / / . O U These same identical rugs aretbeing priced at most stores at $32,50 more, Dobson’s Royal Wilton •« h p A a Rugs, Size 11-3x15 F t .. 1 £|J)«U U Only five rugs and we don’t know where there are more to be had. Springfield, Ohio The Fahien-Tehan Co, Springfield, Ohio ISYOURBUSINESSASUCCESS? Fbie stationery is a Mgaid toBusiness. Printingfine ststtery !$ cr.rspe.la’ty. ;