The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 1-26

T'7 Matte •m m m * «pMa asm Ustm •Mate a te Mil !?&$■;■ Information Cop* Farmers. cermng An I'.rSM*1 to the effect that a largo horns* feeding establishment in Uiinos;i "gualiei a bnsinof.q-of Inly­ ing home's in the half-fed condition from fartwera am! fredmgtheju from duo to three mouths in preparation tor tho market'1is Jiving printed in lire farmjournals. Tin?farmerswho have “ Imlf-fiHi" horses make a serious mistake. They would flncl It more profitable and move humane to food their horses veil all the time, Then when tlm buyer came along they would be able to command a good price for their horses, or they would And it profitable to send them -to a convenient market. There is an astonishing demand today for good, horses in firsf-erass condition, but good horses in poor shape or bad horses aro worth less than over. Farmers make a tremendous mis­ take in not keeping their horses in a healthy, presentable condition all ti)p time, A poorly fed horse Will not do the work it is capable of, while feed converted into good hor ,*■? flesh will bring many tunes Its 'value. Farmers who jsupply these feeding establishment with “half- fed horses'' are robbing themselves of much money,-and easy money, • If the labor annually bestowed in the endeavor to eradicate weeds cohld be applied at the proper, times not only would the nuisance be re­ moved, but the labor'lessened. In the case of weeds the slightest amount of labor saved in omitting to kill them when ifc should be dpne entails greater labor a t other times, Ninns.all labor on weeds lost. Dur­ ing the eradication or destruction bf weedtji the- regular crops may he cultivated and the land put in better condition. One of the greatest mistakes jis in not destroying the , Weeds When they first appear. It will require loss labor to destroy a hundred We'ids when they are yOung , than to kill a single plant after if has made “considerable growth^ to say nothing of. the fact .that every . weed that reaches maturity and produces seeds leaves greater work to be done afterward’. Although farmers are busiest 'in spring, and can not afford to devote time to weeds when the corn is to be put m ye* by properly preparing the land for the intended crop they gain time For a year or two the fariner^may find it difficult work combating weeds, but Hie unit* m devoted will ho regained fourfold in after years, Weeds mm bpst be destroyed whan rotation is URed .and the ground should be plowed for corn early enough in. the spring to allow' the sprouting of weed seeds. Tins sprout ing of tile wood seed is the most important o f . the process, and the farmer should be willing to perform any amount of labor if ho can sprout, thoni a t a timewhen they will hot- interfere With a growing crop. eaves many a trip to town or to the ili'jgliiiOi'fj , both of Which UJfiy be located many miles away. By thus saving many a long trip, the day has been materially lengthening and an opoji’tunity given for other im­ portant work at home, which other­ wise would have to wait until the next day or possibly much longer. Much time is saved which in the husy season is of great value, and means many dollars to the farmer. Men’s genius .and the work of science have been struggling against, time and space, (trowing a lot of pumpkins ’in the field of corn is an old practice, but it la doubtful if pumpkins so grown are as profitable as when grown as a separate crop from corn. The pumpkins will prevent the proper cultivation of corh, as working the corn destroys the pumpkin vines, the result being that late weeds get a chance to grow and mature. I t is urged in defence of growing pump­ kins in thd corn field that they c’o not interfere with cultivation until the com is “laid by,” butihueb de­ pends upon the land, rainfall and thoroughness of cultivation, (!ovn should never be “laid by” i. > long as weeds and grass can have an opportunity to grow, cultivation be­ ing given if it is possible for a horse to pass along the rows. ' TAX INEQUALITIES Mayor Tom l. JohnsonPoints Them Out to TaxCommission. ANOTHER ELECTION CALLED, (ontinued from F irst Page.) of the petition and so warm did it got for' those “interest­ ed” that" adjournment was soontaken. Previous to the last election the Herald published the tax valuations of a number of res - idenees owned by those who boast ^as heavy tax payers and are so interested in the schools.,, I t Was shown th a t in nine out of ten of those, favorable tha t they paid the least tax considering the real value of their property. The Herald is now ready ditipn of‘th e schools has toe® ^ ** ***■• ** * « **** t» largely over drawn by the members of the board. Hu ring the past year there was one room in the building tha t was used for recitation pur­ poses Only. In former years each class has recited in its own room. There appears to Wa fool that we. Cannot do less for be UM le in such « * * & * « * ■ advantages of the rural telephone.! 1 ' ' Tim value of this Instrument in rural1 Tf4 a Co^ Weather Drink, life cannot be overestimated. I t 1' ° De'Uird mora les is used in au *. tumn and winter than hi summer and space, it saves time and eliminates spring. EVERYTH ING FO R P ICTURE MAKING ' IN THE KodakBox A No. 2 B row n ie C am e ra fo r tak in g 2 j£ x 3 }£ 'p ic tu res, a B row n ie Developing B o x lor (level- oping th e n eg a tiv e s in daylight^ Film , V e lox paper, Chem icals, T ray s , M oun ts. E v e ry th ing n eed ed for m ak ing p ic tu re s i s Inc luded in th i s com p le te little outfit* ■ \- And th e w o rk ing of it is so s im p le th a t anybody can ge t good re su lts from, th e start* No d a rk ro om is n eeded a n d e v e ry s te p i s ex p la in ed in th e illu s tra ted in s tru c tion book th a t accom pan ie s every outfit . . . ■' ■ • M ade by K od ak w o rkm e n i n t h e K odak factory—th a t te lls th e s to ry of th e quality* TH E KODAK BOX No. 2 , CONTAINING! % Sitefif etiS’Hdc(festers* * irwwnlloJir^dcftinrfl’afe . 41 fill IS o ■:> m At an itoim 11'To. 3Brownie Printing Frame, IJ .if, 1 lio.-* £!i s!;:i Brownie Veins, .15 JJ IlTitniMi it, Q, DnrriojiinrtVutifa, .10 n - ,so .(Ci «to. ,03 tr, * * - ,10 im k f,;r jl'isUN <t lha AtofeS Host, C om p le te ^ 4 0 0 dakBeaters* A p jE 1 *—g: EASTMAN KODAK HO. Rochester, N*Y„ t/>*m dattdug. 8pjJ8estR That .Constitutional Obstruc­ tions Should Bo Removed-—Double Taxation Is Wot Fair; Before the Tax Commission of Ohio, March 12, last, Mayor Tom I*. Johnson of Cleveland discussed ' Taxa­ tion” as follows: * The greatest difficulty ip. our taxing lavs is that wo have followed the. old plan, which, has grown •into a lot of inequalities. They aye present every­ where. There is no community, no matter how small, that is .not suffer­ ing by Ihe fact that some of the prop­ erty Is assessed at 10 and some at 100 per cent of Its value; and to the ex­ tent that is true some men pay ten times more than their, share of taxes while other men pay only one-tenth o f their share. Tknow a piece of property, acquired lately, where the tax duplicate’ was only 8 per cent of the price.paid; not a forced price either. I could multiply that example by thousands. You can not go Into a city, into a county ^or any small district but you find these Illustrations. Everybody agrees there are inequal­ ities. What produces them? You can’t trace it all to one reason; but there are some leading reasons to ac­ count for It.. A street railroad was; sold on the market at ten million dol­ lars. No doubt about Its value; the stock was quoted regularly, It was assesed. for $500,000, or <5 per cent. Ten millions of property owned by small owners, homes, factories and shops, not the worse cases, but the average eases of small owners, stand’ on the duplicate at six million,' Or 00 per cent. The reason for thatcllscrep- ancy is perfectly plain. Thousands of people owned the tea million dollars In small places; done of them.had a sufficient interest to give bis own time or employ anyone’s else time to look after the tax duplicate, to either go before the legislature of employ in­ genious ' arguments to defeat the as­ sessor in arriving at a conclusion or to defend by technicalities any mis­ step made by the,assessors. All these were concentrated in. one case, and' they .were scattered in the other. AVliat is the business of all is not any­ one’s business. Taxation of Banks. . I will give you iiit illustration which looks a little On the- other side, where a very big Interest, controlled by compara­ tively few men, is truly the highest tax­ payer of the state. Now, ivc consider the ba'nks of the slate are represented by more than representative men: the banlt directors are business men, wide: awake; they look to thetr own interest; yet thq bank capital of this state is as­ sessed a t about (id per cent of .Its value,; while the raliroads aro assessed about Id per coht of their Value, 1 gave you an illustration of o),ily..G .per cent in the case of a street railroad, go that the bank seems to be n case where a power­ ful interest, controlled by powerful peo­ ple have rk-ver liven able to get theft-1 sham of exemption town taxation, the««*» flw,ti»at, t» fiwfi ti,e ten* Hofman’s Arcade Jewelry Store. Attend our 20 Per Cent Reduction Sale and gave on your Wedding and Graduating Presents* Every-* „ thijjig in our great stock of Diamonds, Cut Glass, Solid Silverware* Hand-painted China, Clocks, Umbrellas, M e r r y , etc’, is included in this sale. BRING THE CQUPONBELQW AND GET EXTRA STAMPS. ■ e'.usiomt; tiid-nearer ilk tow m:\ehlm-ry can bo made public, the more .propte can see if. the better it. works,. ri lie hank does not escape because it Is l« public view1. Constitutional Obstructions, r would take away every restriction from the legislature and allow them to do just what they wish. 1 dealt believe in constitutional restrictions, oo that people think, when they have adopted them, they eon go home ami go to deep and. lot some ono else run tlieli: govern­ ment for tftbm. , If I could write the plan ofjuxatlon for the state of Ohio 1 would propose .that each locality should have the power within its. own' limits to levy and collect all the taxes they Wnnt. When the state comes to raise Its revenue; If there Jn some thing like steam railroads that go ail over the state, have these assessed for the stale’s expenses, for the general purpose of'the state. If that Id insufficient, supplement it by putting on each county a tax In proportion to the amount of money they -collect for their tax; that is of contributing according to the amount of money they spend. Double, Taxation. It ia not wise to tax a piece Of property and also tax the deed thereto; and that is just what you do when you tax either the bonds or the ntoeks. If you have a deed to a pi ce of property and that property is Subject to taxation, It pays Its full share no matter where it In, Tn other words, when you tax the evidence of ownership of property to that extent it is double taxation. X do not think state bonds and city bonds should be taxed, as you don’t tax court houses and schools. l ’mler the Ohio law, if you own stork In an Ohio'corporation, you aro exempted from paying tvxt-o because the property being In Ohio is supposed to pay the lax. If you, a s ft citizen of Ohio, own stock in ft corporation in Pennsylvania, notwith­ standing tho property in Pennsylvania pays, you arc expected to pay again In Ohio, 1 think this Js Vicious. I think that attempt to build n fence around the state of Ohio to hold Ohio property in, keeps property from coming ftj. Taxation of Money. The question of exempting money is tho hardest one to an: veer. Of course, I don't really think, money ia a thing you can tax or that von ought to fax; for -ft id tho most unprofitable thing men have, and yet everybody wants it. in itself tt yields nothing, I would not tax money for the satno reason that I would tax dOgB, I think most communities like to have money come in. They tax the do •, to keep them out. The cash on hand that banks hold ought not to bo taxed, t don't see any object in taxing money, mere government money, paper repre­ senting the debt the government owes you,. It ought not to bo taxed. Home Rule .In Taxation, Xbelieve home ttdo in taxation Is tho greatest Subject wo have. I think more depends on it than mero Justice to the taxpayer. That Is tho moral part of tint taxation Subject, What ydu aro really litEPusiing is bigg*r than that. At the li- tlom-of thef taxation question Is „tiio mm that Is going to Solve the labor prob­ lem, tile question of tho slums; It Is tho big moral side of tho taxation question. For just os certain as wo adopt a ra­ tional Scheme Of taxation. Just so sura that Kill have thf effect of abolishing unjust pnv.iexe*. Dwarf Trees as Ornaments. French Iittrtieuituriatd havo appay. fently. been very successful of lato In raloing dwarf trees, and dno of tho features of dinner parties among the rich now ia to servo tho fruit th# tree. W ATCHES T h i s Gold F illed WATCH g u a r - an teed io years . worth $11.50. Sa le P r ic e T h is Gold F ille d W A TCH gu a ran teed for io years, 7-joweied American stemmovementworth *8,50. ■ 1 Sa le P r ice *5.85 T h is Gold F illed W A TCH ' 'g u a r ­ an teed 20 y ea rs worth $17.50 5 Sa le Price, $12.85 T h is Gold F illed W A TCH gu a r ­ an teed for 20 years, 7-jdweletl stemwind American movement $760 worth $12,50, -1 Sale Price $8.85 GODD F I L L E D CHA IN S # 1.80 Gold Filled chains, sale price ........... 08c. \ $ 2.00 Gold Filled CJhalns. Sale price....... $ 1.38 $*i,Q 0 Gold Filled Chains, Sale price.......$ 2.20 ■ # 5 .(,K)Gold Filled Chains. Stlie price.... ,,..$ 3.90 $£i ,00 Gold Filled Chains. Sale price.......$ 0.20 i Solid Stiver Bon-Bon Spoons, worth • $ 1 , 75 * Sale price.............. $ 1.38 Solti Silver Bon-Bon Spoons, wo run $ 2 , 50 , Sale price,.,.................................... $ 2.00 Solid Silver Cream Tadics, worth $ 2 . 00 , Sale prieo...... .......................................... $ 1 . go Solid Silver Cream Battles, worth $ 3.00 Sale pribft„M......................................... $ 2 .J 0 ■Solid Silver Cold Me:it Forks, worth Solid Silver Cold Meat Forks, worth $3.60. Sale price........ ...............- ....«... ....$2.70 10c each Solid Silver Thimbles, r { 'A-' 49c each, Solid Silver Bracelets worth $1,50. 19e each, Rogers Butter Knife or Sugar Shell worth (50o. 7c each, Emery Bugk, sterling tops—Needle Sharpeners. 16c each, Sterling Hat Pins, worth 25c. 38c each Hand painted plates, worth 75c. 38c each, Hand Painted Cup and Saucer, worth 73c. 14c Sterling Rolling Blotters, worth 50c. 29c Sterling Sliver Dressing Combs, worth $1 19e Enamel Brooches or Watch Pins, worth ,■ : 75c* •<■■ ■ 3«c Solid Gold Baby rings, worth 75e. $2.50, Sale price. ,$2.00~< 59e Silver plated Child’s Cups worth $1.00. U M B R E L L A S . Gold Head Umhrallas, worth $2.50 Special Sale price................. ..........*.......„98c Gold Head Umbrellas, worth $8.00, Sale price................... ............... t. ..............$1-08 Gold Head’Umbrellas, worth $4.00 Salt price..................................... $2,98 Gold 1-Iead Unihrellas, worth $5,00, Sale price,.,....... ....................... ................$3-80 Gold Head Umbrellas, worth $8.00, Sale price..................... ......—............... .,$5,46 Gold Head Umbrellas, worth $10, Sale price.................................................$7.20 S IL ¥ E R W A R E Solid. Sliver Teaspoons, worth $4.00 Sale Price per set................................. $2,98 Solid Silver Tea Spoons, Avorth $5.00,- . Sale price per set......-........................ $4.00 Solid Silyer Tea Spoons, worth $0.50, Sale price per set............................. $5.£0 Solid Silver .Tea Spoons, worth $8.00, Sale price, per Set................................... $0:40 Solid Silver Bon-Bon- Spoons, worth $1,25 Sale-price ................................. ...... . , P L A T E D . W A R E Rogers A1 Tablespoons, per s e t ........... Rogers A1Tablespoons, per set....... ... Rogers’ Sugar Shells., each..... Rogers’ Butter Knives, each..,............. Rogers’ Cream Ladles, each................ Rogers’ Gravy Ladles, each................ Rogers Berry spoons, each............... J Rogers Cold Meat Forks, each...,...,...... Quadruple P lated Tea Seta, 4 pieces, Worth $10,00. sale price.,.......:............. Quadruple Plated Tea Sets, 4 pieces; worth $12.50,. Sale price........ .............. Quadruple Plated Tea Sets, 4 pieces, Worth $15.00. Sale price...,.,,............. Quadruple Plated Tea Sets, 4 pieces, worth $20.00. Sale price.................... ,’,.$14.98 TH IS COUPON GOOD FOR 20 TRADING STAMPS FREE. Cutout This CoupoR and:present it a t HOFMAN,S ARCADE JEWELRY STORE, and 20 additional Stamps will be given you*with, a purchase of S1.00 or over. , (S). S P R IN G F IE L D , O H IO . LI Perhaps Not So Great In Extent as Here, but Yet Well Started. The Op*rMian of Public- Utilities 'by Public Offlsisl* Hss Placed Them Under Ouch Temptations' ao They H«0e Never Before Known—Why They Are Not Expotcd* * There Is nothing nhout tho visiting American in England wore amusing to the native than the American’s convic­ tion that there is no graft in Englloh municipal politics, FrederickA’, who writes iR>much in praise of munic­ ipal ownership, the British form of racialism, admits that there hi graft hi England, but says It In till practiced by the lords and millionaire;;. No graft, he declare*, has crept In through the municipal owner.;;;’,p and operation of public utilities promised to go r.p6n the stand In court find testify to the infill. In duo time one of the guilty men toolc the stand as promised mul told the story an agreed. ' “He was Immediately arrested as a criminal under tho law as Its stands and stated for an early trial. This chilled the enthusiasm of-the others who had prondsed to CorifevS. aftd they changed their minds promptly and Ir­ revocably. As the prosecution was thus left without witnesses, the Inves­ tigation was brought to an abrupt close, “Now, the Installailon end operation of tramways, electric light works, gad works, etc., involves the letting of many large contracts by men who hold places In the municipal councils, not IlovfO, the mngaziuiHt ‘because they are fitted by training and experience to let such contracts, hut because they have succeeded through petty politics lu getting elected. They receive no pay for their services and la many cased are men without finan­ cial resources of any consequence. “There arc contractors lu England as well 'as lu America who are not “Graft in England may not hecf such nlKiVC getting contracts through hrib- magultude as id the United States,” »«*. ana th{,r? flre 'mmibera of said ah Euglishujan who la well known 1 grade 1 have mentioned who are lu public lift*, but la neither a lord nor ’110 more able to resist the temptation millionaire, “hut it exists here ns f bribed in EngicUd than they certainly as it does in America. It is ’nrfln,'l ho in America. If It would not canted on along similar 11til's, and* fo> *sound unpatriotic, I might go so far as tered by the opportunities which tpe-to say that place muulcipal trading has rising tide of municipal trading affords, E0 increased the magnitude of mumcl- it Is rapidly growing in magnitude. I t , Pa^yontrnrts Englishmen In many cit- Is owing to our ovcrstrlct libel laws 109 have been known to reck election to the councils In order to have the chance to he bribed. * “We could today make exposures of upon Chocolate’s; Introduction, Chocolate was fittrt introduced into England from Mexico In 1520. it was made from tho flower of tho cocoanuf, ■coon became very popular, and was generally Used in London coite* ho«s«*, and to the fact that Immunity may not be granted under English law to one who confesses to accepting a bribe that tho corruption now so well known to exist In our municipal governments has not been effectively exposed long ago. “Tho newspapers know- all about ,lt, nfid they know who arc the grafters, but. they do not date to expose tho sit­ uation, and until the proper statutes aro enacted it will bs almost impossi­ ble to puuish grafters through the courts, “U'ot so very long ago a certain speech v,as reported In one of the London bewnpaiters. The epeeehmak- er wan indignant, for neither the sub­ ject: matter* of the speech nor the elc- cmmitauees under which it Was deliv­ ered Were Creditable to lihn. and lie brought a suit for damages oil the ground that t?ie libel iawfj bad been violated. I t was not claimed that the speech wav incorrectly reported; in­ deed* it whs admitted that the report was Gubstantigl’y without error, graft In Leiden and more than one other Eng'Mi t-ity that would startle Amerhun JeatU-ru even, accustomed ft U they are in reading graft stories, if W« could only give immunity to whoever might boeither scared or reasoned Into confessing fin* truth. In other words, municipal ownorshiu end operation of public utilities in England nro rapidly honeycombing nil our municipal gov­ ernments with graft. “The law makes mi exception with regard to election bribery charges,mint 1mnuti.'fy may lawfully be p**-iinl«ed to those wlmse led! a *n“ Is needed to convict the guf’ty. ’I'hbi bus e.tabled us to unearth urnby ehvfion Irregular* files, us the renders of I> k T;! i news­ papers know vert* wofi. nnd eventually" we are going <0bo able t-i mmsrth the facts with ivgir.t to bribery ard job- n bery in Bng’idi municipal ndmbiHtra- , jo* | lion. \V« »* are veil aware, lwfwever, that fir will probably be quite us diffi­ cult to Job ns It was thirty odd years heverttjeler,3 heavy damages were awarded to the filftifitiff on the grounds , , that «** plaintiff's reputation bad been ! ^ »» iU(k- Injured and that tho publisher could rl‘pTr:''n 0(1 „l>y >,w York 8 nQ(oriou3 not show that the publication of the | A'VP('tl |l|ng- , . _____ repott was of ivmvit to the public, , RotUli’g bos yet been discovered that “A Utile longer ago it was suspected that members of the council of London borough of IVpfitr bad been accepting bribes from confrmfera who were fur- nl diin;;-material* nod supplies. X>etee­ thes woie put up'itt tho case, find the rpeto wort* run down, fovtoin of U 10 contractor,s nnd emnielimen, confront cd with ihe.m fftrts, confessed thoroughly tubes the place of iho stim­ ulus of profit in carrying on any busi­ ness establlshineilt,—Exoiiange. Ffowcro.ihat Like Shade, Tho primrose and liiiy-oMho-vaiie* via stand the shade of trees better pud j than moot other flowers, ' luft, Specials same results as the experienced decorator, (1*2) colors, Any Gal. 98c; HaU-Gal* 55c; Q ts. 29c;. P t s . igc; H a lf- P t q -rtfi* The Edward Wren Co., S PR IN G F IE LD , OH IO . In Basement Four Unusual Offerings In Enamel Ware. Special Prices In Paints^ Ladders, Etc. 1°9 White Lined Sauce Piiua with ltd. Four coated Enamel Ware Price regular 60c. (Oneto a customer)................................... ;,..o-)0 wI,th 1Id’ wJlit® 'Lned. Four coated Enamel Ware. 09c thq/regular price............ ............................................ . 141 White Lined Covered Buckets. Four coated ware 4-qtsize, 89o the price, each........ ................... ;.................... 1 1^ 90 Doable Coated Stowing Kettles. Especially good vaiue oniy 88c handles* ..........39e ........„.3c .... ..... ........... ,8c Pailshelf. Spe- ,JreVI*u 0 L1,n0d FOU,l‘Coatcd Wal'° d,t’h Pans- largo loop WIRE POT CHAINS—Doubie rings, the 10c kinds......... WrRE CARPETS BEATERS-Largo 10c size.................. STEP LADDERS—Made of kiln-dried lumber cial prices Special Demonstration T ILE ­ L IK E in Basement. TILE-LIKE is a varnish and a stain combined; it stains and varnishes a t the same time and w ill not hide the grain of the wood when used on floors it will not mar nor show Hoel marks”. TILE-LIKE may be used on .Furniture, Picture Frames, orna­ ments, etc. Anyone can apply if. The amateur,.can obtain tho Tfc is made in twelve A demonstration of this wonderful article in Our Busy Basement all tills wob ! c « Call and gefc a £tea sample PRICES AS FOLLOWS. Gal. $2.50; H a lf-G a l. $1.35; Qts. 75c; P ts . 40c; H a lfiP in ts . 25c, ' 4-ft. 55c; 5-ft- 59 c; 6 -ft, 75 c. PAINTBRUSHES—Black or w'hite bristle. Sizes 8, !ll^ and 4-iiu;h* Ilecfulftp yrlocs IGoaiullOc. Youi* c I ioicg each.......106 PAINTS -“Wren’s Special Brand.” Choice of 22 colors, quantity at these special prices, TRY OUR JOB PRINTING Fw W m k w th a t o f a t THIRTJ END I Gradual ‘ CO! ,......98c I I 0 '• , * .<$149. I * ....$1.25 E 'f ....6Sc ' 8 ... $1.88 | , i *’ * * •*■ .....19c 8 '.I?; ’ ' f* '¥,< 4 v* .... 30c ■ f 4 .....53c *t * * ‘,**’* ^ 7 ’ ' .....7£c ; * \ .,.,..71/0 ■: ' •- i; - ' • u IV, '«• ' - .0 ,..$6.fc9 ...$8.20 ' { ‘ Y \ i* ,...$9,60 ■ 'h ■ '! W *tl’v^ M The eleventh , ment of Cedail place Thursday [ events for the wl been one of anuf events being 11 The year just ell of profit and af institution. nirnoMA Ml literary sol idoma eXercisel In the U. P. Ghf were presented f the Phllosopbil Hawthorne, wbl worded.address! ful efforts that <| erted in bebalfl societies. Thexl was composed! numbers: piancj rett; vocal solo, I lections from til Clifford. Dalla| Carrie Finney, evening was Montgomery oi ohurcii in Xeniil “A Plea for the! bac . oaj . au !| Tlie baccalauifl class was delnl David MoKinnof ormed Presbytl was a largo aul MoKlnncy’s se r | thought nnd occasion. GLASI The class niglJ opera house Til of a very d if those held in th| more interest to The class nighl ware not in teres) than the studer “A Baeheloj presented by thl by a few studeif Tho play was w | well received bj| as any home past, Tho following characters; Jac airo, Roy Alarsll Jequetto, amatil SteWatt; Hez Itf Work, Fred Jack’s valet, C(l Benton, Jack’s! This SPEC!