The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 1-26

i * f m Itowrit mm* O m M werik w il emwipars wftli $ k * © / * * 7 o t t e r An* , . , X e r a l d . n o . 21* CLASS NIGHT “Half-Back Sandy.’’ ^WVVVVMVVNt Cedarville Opera House, Tnei June 1st, 8 o’clock p. m. SYNOPSIS. I n th* city of Boyalton ar* two collages, Kingston and Quaanatowa wbtoh ar# great rivals la foot t a l l—Both try to gat Sandy Smith a grout player, to play «a th tlr team—le t net ends with Kingston winning Handy 8d afct— Queenatown tries various scheme# to win him away from Knigstou before thotr great annual game, hu t In Tain—They kidnap h im on the eve of tne game. 3rd act,—nex t day, Sandy no t to be found—game must sta rt—Sandy discovered a t end of first half and goes in the game—p lay ends with Sandy making a touch down and winning the game for Kingston. Greatest event of “Home-Coming” of Cedaruille college. An up*to date and popular eollegaplay, Inters 'rsed with excitement, w it and ro­ mance. „ CAST OF CHARACTERS. Perry Gordon.......... .................. ....... ...... ........................ Kenneth 'Williamson (Captain of Kingston football team.) Jo* Fleetwood, the college sport................. ......... ....... .....Ernest Poster Dick H a rt, a Freshman.... ..........................r . . . ............William Wald# Sandy,Sm ith...... ......................................E rnest McClellan JosiahK rop, his uncle................. ........................... ..............William Waide Phillip Krop ......,.............. .......,.... .................................Woodbridge TTstick H is Cousin, of Queenstown college. Bill Short . ................. i...*.>*•■*..*.*........Edward Shaw Ph il’s friend, of Queenstown college. Kenneth Summers............-........................ ........ ......................Lloyd Confarr , of Kingston college K itty Hedrow, a student......... .................................... ..............Vera Andrew Olive Wooditon, a studen t................ i .............-..... ............ .......Martha Knott Prank Thurston,- a ftndent............ ...................... *....... W illiam Hawthorne J . Booth MacBeady, a retired-actor........ ........... ..—...William Hawthorne ■Prof. Dryden,.authority on Ancient History,—..... ..... :JuIiaHarhison Mabie Summer, sister of Kenneth....... ........................................ Verna Bird ’ - *,• 'V- ,4 Sue Jeannette Orr . Reserve S ea ts a t Johnson’s, Tuesday, May 25 th. ADMISSION - - - 2 0 C P R O G R A M . TDecorafioii H ay ■WaferfffWfry OPERA HOUSE,, MAY 31at, 1909. Welcome,, t>yCommander* ......Rev, Mills J. Taylor MUSIC Reading o£ Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address................ Mrs. JohnW. Johnson Reading.......................................................... ............Miss Alberta Cretwtll Recitation.............. ......................................... ...... ........ -Gladys Randall . MUSIC Address............................................................. ;.............Rev- W, E, Putt Reading.............. ............................... ....................... .....Mrs, W, R, Putt Address,...................................... Ex-Governor W. S. Taylor of Kentucky A.mcknd*> ilSMellva BENEDICTION H E A R H IM f H E A R H IM ! Ex=Governor W. S- Taylor, Of K en tucky . Opera House, Monday evening, May 31st, 1909. Subject, “The Peril of Tyranny.” He I t eloquent. He i s convincing . lOsserved Sekte » * 25 c A dm iss io n * 25c Tickets How On Sale a t Johnson ’s Jew e lry Store. ILw rhaa m i shad tnent PRICE $1.00 A YEAR. , . >• f ‘ <stn & Ex-Governor W. S. Taylor of Kentucky s i lectures here Monday Eve. May 31 Ticks On The Horses. -v tj * A peculiar condition exists in a woods on the George Powers farm north Oast of t*wn, where ticks hays infested the timber, making life almost unbearable to beastsi - About tWo weeks ago Messrs. Powers and John Towhsley turned a number of coltft in the woods for pasture. They, remained there for some time Without any particular attention being paid to them. Last Saturday a trip was made to see how the animals were doing when to the ir surprise!' th*y looked as if etciwakMt Jnwi-been fereed, rkmdithsf h r the leafS o f blood. I t is said th a t three of them were- so weak they were hauled to the barn for treatment. The animals were clipped and given a -hath of sheep dip jn the hope ei killing the pesky insects. The eolts were yearlings and quite valuable. DIEDWHILE Mr. G.'H, Hensbaw passed away Thursday, May *0,1308 6:*0a. m. a t iho;age ofB,7 year* 6 month* with heart trouble: t t h death was unexpected.’ He m ip s h is home with lit* daughter, M*L John Lee. He leaves a wife and W * children to mourp hjajoga. T&& surviving are: David of Dayta® Charles of Springfield, .Mrs. Jefagb Sharp of Vineland, N, J. and « S r y Gest of Muncle, Ind. , Funeral servloe* wfliP** held a t the borne of Mrs, J o h ^ h e e , 8atur- day afternoon a t Xo’- Surveying For Now is the time to Supply yourself with Garden Plows and Lawn Mowers. Quality the essential feature. Don’t forget that You can buy Riding Cultivators from u$ at $24,00, each guaranteed to give sat-. isfaction. Do you Know that , . Alabastine will do much to make your home beautiful? Made in sixteen different tints and white. KERR & HASTINGS BROS. Surveyors are a t Work laying out the l*rge reservoir east of Clifton a t the eld dam; The present' dam will be raised several feet and oouyerted into a pressure dam.. The water Will be taken through conduits dewn the cliffs to the old paper mill site where the power p lan t will be located. - . The project is being pushed by Q. H . Frey, Jr;, who is promoting the electric line. As such a plan would Involve the future of the lo­ t's! light company there i t some in - Th* See— J. W. GILES, Merchant Tailor. For your Spring and Summer Suits. . Up-to-date TaiJ-r oring and F it Guaranteed. ’ S u ita •* » $14 .00 a n d -up. Pant# '* m $3.$0 a*td up, - COMMENCEMENT TONIGHT. The twenty-third annual com­ mencement of the high tchool takes place in the operahouse«this even­ ing. There are eight graduates: Misses Bertha Anderson and Mary Stormont and Messrs. Fred L. Olemane, Bobert Conley, Fostes F. McFarland,Foy Troute, Baymond T. Williamson and W illard E . Wll- lison. The S. of V. Orchestra of Xenia f urnlshes the music. —We will furnish pumpkin sesd free to all farmers who wiU agree to sell us the quantity of pumpkins we may desire to bay next fall. You may secure yeur supply of seed by calling a t the office of either Eavey &.OoMXenia, O., Jenkins & Tnrnbnll, Jamestown, O., or Kerr Jk Hastings Bros., Cedarville, 0 ‘ Sid Eavey Racking Co. Straw Hats from $4.00 to 5 Cents Green Street Hats $1.00 to $3.50 Trunks $12.00 to $1.85 Valises 50 Cents to $9.00 in # ” McOwen’e Orchegtr* Will furnish the music* , Word was received here Saturday of the death ef Mr. Canter o f n ea t Charleston, a t 13.15 p .m . Mr. Can­ ter was well known here, and a highly respected dtixen. H e Is the father of Mr* Harry Confer and Harry Canter of th is place. Encouraging reports came from, Columbus in regard to the oondittoq, of Mrs. Baumgardner and every­ thing a t present points to a Satis­ factory recovery. 1 ' ' Mr, and Mrs, E . C. Cassel of Ash­ land, Ohio., were the guests Of Howard Wildman a few days last week, Thomas Therpe was on the siek list last week, and Is still eenfiuad te his room with kidney trouble, Jr>n Hegus and family were in Jamestown Monday, where they were called by the snddea illness of John G. Gano, father of Mrs, Negus who was attacked on Sunday by a light stroke of apoplexy. Samuel McCune, a veteran resi­ dent south of town is very ill a t this dale. Miss Belle Jobe’s condition remains unchanged with very little hope of recovery. The Charleston ball team same here Friday and sapped up en our local team in the ninth Inning of the gams, and went home victors. Score 7 to 4. Kiss Mabel Wilson Wae the guest of Columbus f u t a l i a few days the p a s t week, returning hem* Friday, Flowers For Decoration Day. The Currie Rost G•*A, B, requests th a t a ll flowers fer Desoration day be brought to the Crouse room in the Barber block net later than eight o’cleck, Monday morning. Owing to the *«ar«ity of flowers all persons are urged to give what theyoan In order th a t the flower committee may be able to d-eeerabe alt graves. By order of the Oeinmander, What Oak Lawn Is Offering. In thfe Issue will be found th e a a - nounosment of the stallions ownsd by W. B. Bryson ASen a t Oak Lawn farm.. The years th a t Mr. Boyson has beeu bresding and marketing horses insures the publie of the con­ fidence th a t ie plactd in him. The Bryson stable this season has sev­ eral noted etalhons th a t should be given consideration by intending breeders. When it comes to blood there Ie none better whether i t is for spesd, coach or d ra ft purposes, Koto the ad and read the announcement. < The most setststiesesj runaway everknown fn Yamsgetewin osesr- *red when a beri» *wm& by Wil- <sl | T 1 f f \ f A ISJ jliam Quartnw a«j 0 M Iniwthealley m T * * A v| ja* the lo a re f t h f Slots! t^al-ow and The flatter, SI South Limaatone Street, S P R IN G F I E L D , O . Itaatrway te the ief She seo- BEAUTIFUL POST CARDSFREE. I f you live on a farm send five one cent stamps for postage and pack­ ing and we will send yon ten beau­ tiful Flower Roet Cards printed in their natural colors, and tell you how you can get 50 beautiful Rost Cards, world views, free. I t will be a great surprise. Send quick to THE GLEANEB, 1Q21 Majestic Bldg., Detroit, Michigan. Wae ne t t run up a d i hallway of end floor. jarsd , .The «$•$}** i t ne t «v»r ' three feetwidti^lfi#^ stssp, J SPRING STYLES tnatsnewiNsne«Mstiw9iN»sntnw#i»inNMWiinti>innwimSirnsiiiisi»>stie» In all kinds of. Footwear are now ready for your inspec­ tion, YOU GET GOOD SHOES Guaranteed to be just a* represented and give satis* faetion when you buy of Nisley, In T h e Arcade* Springfield’s Largest and Beet Shoe House. Member of Merchants’ Association. v »i»*eW{T',l»!ie ptf# Cleaning, Repairingand Pressing G i v e M e a C a l l . J. W. GILES, The Tailor, Main Street, Gedarville, Ohio* i _ Domestic Rug Sale a t HARMAN’S RARE BARGAINS R O Y A L W lL TO N S f - I teg u la r Goods, Drop Patterns. Size 9 x 12. . $29.75; Regular price, $37.50 S E A M L E S S B R U S S E L S - Extra heavy. Size 9 * 1 2 ,........ .......... $15.00; Regular price $20.00. Special 9 x 1 1 Tapestry Brussels rugs $10.00. CARPETS MATTINGS D R A P ER IE S W A L L P A P E R L INO LEUM S FRESCO ING HARDWOOD F IN ISH IN G OUTS IDE PA INT ING THE P, M. HARMAN CO„ 30-32 North Main St., DAYTON, OHIO* Reliable Fu rn ishers and Decorators* L ocust Fence Posts Th* best l*t of post* th a t was «v*r offered hers, Corn Planters from$89 up. See the nsw ftattley planters before youbuy Gale and Buckey Cultivators, Cole, Peters, Columbia Buggies. Inspect the lock on the Farmers’ Fence that holds. C. N. STUCKE.Y & SON. >1 tecta •ail TRY OUR JOB PRINTING L f-v-