The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 1-26

* 1 1 * i r * " ,* « * ■4k *■ V * .*■ *:■ .. 4 '■ .^j J F V fre d ta n o ft O a r JM j J iW u r*. w d i v ^ i ' S r o srfifijj U lu t lc i way vai*' i’ i-K-a » . m iiW o T fH K T ) m m n o . so TWO DEATHS Bcotli visited the home1-of John A. Horbmon luufc Saturday morning at ten o'clock when Mrn. Margaret Harbicon,’ Iilr=t mother died after an SIlncEa of several weekti A t 12;4QSaturday night Mrs. Sarah Cooper, of Indianapolis who hail eoino to visit Mrs. HarMson suffered an attack of heart trouble and died beforo a physician could amvo. Mrs. Margaret Karbison waa the daughter of John and Helen Ring and was a life long resident of this county. She lived most of her life and died on tho farm not more than a mile distant from her birth place. She would have been 83 years on 18th of July, Bho was married to James Har­ bison in 1851and to them was born hut one son, John A., with whom she made her home. She is tho last of her family to be called from their earthly home. When 18 years old the deceased united with the Secerfer church and later with the Reformed Presbyte­ rian congregation of which she was a long devoted Christian member. Mrs. Sarah Poland Cooper, aged 65, was the step mother of Mrs. John A. Harbison of this place and Mr, John Cooper of Xenia. She was born and reared In Xenia and was a sister of Samnel Poland. : George Poland of Urbana and Mrs. St. John of Cleveland are also a brother and sister. After her marriage to Ebcnesser Cooper she moved to Illinois but since her husband’s death sis: years ago, she has lived with her daughter Mrs. J. A. McConnell of Indianapo­ lis, Two sons, Harry Cooper of Jef fersonyilie, 111., and Albert Cooper, Robinson, III., beside the sister, re­ main to mourn, her loss. The deceasedwas a member of the United Presbyteridn church m In­ dianapolis and was a Christian wo­ man noted for her kind and affec­ tionate deeds. The do.uble fnnoral was held from the Harbison home Tuesday after­ noon, tho services being in charge o f Rev. Mills J. Taylor of the R. P. church, The family buryinggrounds for both families were at Massifs creek cemetery. The pallbearers who bore Mrs, Harbison’s body to the grave we re: W. J. Tarbox, W. B» W ils o n , W , B. S t e v e n s o n , ' W. A. Collins, B. W. Anderson ann Thom- jf. j* m sa *. -A *• •*- i fM « Hen « k t « JKftrirwt wHk * j i lMex,oti:otc«ikftt y «w mmnkui It | as * dec aud c juettft **ub :» *»r«ftHy dw iiti,, . a. „ ,, PRICE $LW A m i l t c,i t’r^ne' r. Ilnm who were fi.e fpalir^oron for Mra C.inpor were: f Frniili na:d 4*Jydo Poland, C. L, t’tor 1 inont, V/flr <\ « per, John JJ. Cooper lomi Clair McConnell DeathOf J. E. Nagley. ; The thirteenth annur •of Ccdarvillc College Thun-day morning before crowd in the opera bouse. commence- tooh place large The class colors of pink and white ■tho young man’s p. Tho funci itl of ih Millan wa» lu Id fr« Monday, the seme to only the n inth*-* TSie Morvices w*rd,#oi «&>§ ■ ,1Me* homo private neighbors. Jpomiucted by Rev. M. J, Jonhua 10. Nagley, formerly o f ;and tho college colorn of orsngo and .Taylor, of the-Jt*-fi»r^atf PiTsbyten this place died at his homo in 201j blue were Paso, Texan, Monday night. The ! hall. used in decorating the; ian church, asf,"n»t**djpby Dr. W. B j MeChesney and lUk. W, ID, Putt, deceased was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip I), Nagloy, tho latter now living in Delaware, and was born near OodarviHe about £8 years ago. Owing to failing health ho located in E l Paso, where ho was a leading undertaker. About fourteen years ago he was married to Miss Minnie Itap'er of Bellbroohwho with one sonsurvives him. He also leaves two brothers and three sisters, William of Ind­ ianapolis; Charles, Mrs. Frank Al* den, Mrs. Sarah Hugh and Miss Martha Nagley of Dfelewaro. The body will be taken to "Bell- brook for buiial and is expected to reach that place today, No arrange­ ments for the funeral have been announced. After the ' invocation by Rev, IThe service** w impressive W. 14, Grabam of Yellow Springs j throughout, and cmilwrting to the the clue*} address wan delivered by .aged parents, brother* and sisters. Dr. W. O. Thompson president, of Tho floral offerings were beautiful. B. OF E. MEETING. At a meeting of the Cedarvdle school board Tuesday evening C. €. Morton was re-elected assistant superintendent at a salary of $70per month. F. P. Foster was re-elected teacher and musical director at a salary of $65, There were a. number of appli­ cants for janitor and truant officer. Win. JBoase, present incumbent, asked for additional salary. John Ross was chosen for these places at a salary of $80 per month and $45 per year as truant officer, A communication from the college faculty was read and tabled for the present. I t offered tho pupils freh instruction in. Greek, German and French on condition ihat the school hoard grant them time for such recitation work at the college.- O. 8. U. Dr. 1hompeon ucod as his subject “ Modern Tendencies of Higher Education” and strongly uphold the state and church educa­ tional institutions against those supported by-corporations and great financial interests. He insisted that there would bo no now denomina­ tional colleges if wo follow the ideas laid down by Carnegie and Rocko- ’ler. Never was the denoi dna- tional mstitutons challenged to maintain their positions as when the professorship was denied the assist­ ance of the great fund set aside by Carnegie in tho support of educa­ tional work. By tho denomination­ al college the church maintained her hold on her children and that in the future they would be loyal to her, Dr. Thompson urged the members of tho class to meet the responsibilities of life in a creditable manner to themselves and their institution. Of the seventeen graduates all took the degree of Bachelor of Arts with the exception of four. One of those four was Miss Jeanette Orr, of Cedarville, who is tho first woman in the history ot Cedarville college to take a degree of Master of Arts, in course. Tim other three, Miss Della McCaun, of Jamestown, Miss Ruth Flatter, of Springfield and Miss Inca Shepherd, of Cedarville, took courses in music. The thirteen students who completed the regular course are us'foilows: Ada Alien, Wooster. 0*; Anna Alberta Creswoll, Uedarvilte; Ethel Isabelle McMillan, Cedarville; Rob- The following brothers and motors wore present on thi* *>«d occasion: Fred, ot Dt?s Moines, Ipwa; Harlan, of Mason City, Mo.; Mrs. Fannie McKenzie, Flushing, N. Y .; Rev. Homer McMillan, of Atlanta, Ga.; Rev, Jason McMillan, Oyster Bay, N. Y .j Miss C l « a and Clayton at home. Burial took place at Massies- cveek. AN APPRECIATION. . Quadrennial AppraifiGI? Mr. J, E. Piorco has finished the field work in connection with his dutieo jn the valuation of property within the cor­ poration and mnow shaping up his hooks ready for his return to the county auditor. At the present time tho appraise­ ment runs about $4211.010 yet this may vary oneway or tho other in the final summing up of the work, The appraisement ten years ago was $235,000 but under o new law tlie»property must bo V tod at lull value. Tho personal property listed in tho corporation amounts to$80,000which means that the tax duplicate Will exceed $500,000 unless out heavily by the different tax hoards. The appraisers over the county for the townships listed the lands at the basis of about $85per acre but since the new law all this will have to be changed to full value. ‘ The angel of death has again visited our Brotherhood, and sum­ moned one of onr dearly beloved and respected members. It- pleased the Heavenly Father to remove from our midst Paul McMillan in the dewy dawn of life. From the fragrant flowers of earth he has been transplanted to the flower garden of God. Paul possessedmany sterling qual­ ities. His cheerful dispositionmade his presence a delight. His zeal for tho truth, his soundness of judg­ ment, his warm friendship, his win­ some smile, and charitable disposi­ tion, made him a valuable member of our Brotherhood. The removal of such a member will leave a vacancy and a shadow which shall bo deeply realized by us all. Paul will be sadly missed. His Scat will be vacant. We are com­ forted with the thought that he is “ foreverwith the Imrdd’ Our departed brother’s example 'SUMMER SHOES*' Low Cut* In Patent end Dull Leathers in Strap Sandals* Lace and Button Oxfords with raaey stylo* from for your whole family eit Fred Bird, .Cedarville; David will stimulate u« to higher endeav- John Brigham, Philadelphia, p a .;j0« . Hi* o«*Ur <U*ru«e should re- Andrew StorroU <’reswell, Howard t l P j f i H p - # f life, McMillan Harl'ison, JL At Bird's iifceumatlo F»m* filler*** by «* ■ « Or Wltrai* Anti-Pain Pill*. H ««**• M at* NoticetothePublic! Every Kitchen Needs One A Decided Novelty in Snow Flake Enameled Ware Known as the 7-in»l Kitchen Outfit. I t consists of three, separate pieces as f o l l o w s O n e deep pie plate. Blew pan, Milk pan. The illustration shows the combination as a Cereal cooker, Roaster, Sauce pot, Warming pan, Pie plate, Stew pan, Milk pan. The diameter of each is 11 inches with the ex­ ception of the Milk pan which is 10 1-2 inches, HowEvery Housewife Can Secure It. Thin unique, attractive, durable and useful kitchen article retails regularly at 75© each and may be se­ cured without expense by complying with the Herald's terms. Offer Open to All We have contracted with the manufacturers for a limited number of these 74n-l outfits that have proved a rage to housewives in many of the large cities To every new subscriber to the Herald who pays in advance we wilt give an order for the 7-in-l outfit that must be presented at this office when shipment ar­ rives, To all present subscribers who are in arrears on sub­ scription an order for the 7-in-l outfit will be given whew settlement In full m made. An order will lie given persons that will entlllo them to ono74u4 outfit for each year paid in advance, Any person bringing in a dub of three or mom aub- #tIb(iswi!ibo entitled to one of the 74n4 outfits ao v oil ori I'ceh subscriber Sis or olio sreuren. take ad va nt ag e of th is offer . Shaw, Yd tow .Hyriirg*; J.*hu KOn- noUi Williamson, Xi vua, At a meeting of iiio Board of Trus­ tees, all fise former faculty were em­ ployed for another year with tho ex­ ception of A. X*. Palmer of tho Natural Science Department. Prof. Roy Banning of Wooster TJnivoroify will fill this vacancy. Two new members of the board were elected, Jlov. M. J. Taylor of tlnoplace and Rev. W. R. Graham of Yellow Springs instead of Rev W. W . Iliff of Brookline, Mass,, arid Rev. Thomas Turner of, Now Texas, Pa. ' • A local advicory board composed of Cedarville ladies was named as follows:Miss MaryEivin, chairman, Mrs. W. E. Putt, Mrs. W. R. Mc- Chosuey, Mrs. 8, T. Raker, Mrs. W. A, Collins, Mrs. M. J, Taylor and Mins Ethel McMillan. The next term of college opens on September 14 and commence­ ment will take place Friday, June 0. There will be. a vacation week about Easter. Tile following musical program was rendered Wednesday evening iufh ■college cliapel by the impilr? *■' Mrs. Jessie Russell: ‘Value*', Durand—Della Mc- Canu; “ Happy Dreams” , {judkem- per—Irma Crcswell; “ Failing Army” , Smart—Mary Hastings and John Stewart; "Heavenly Thoughts” Kinliel-Helen Crenwell; "Gold- flceijeiP’ , Heims-Edith Mitmy; “ Light House Dell” , Column-> Kenneth Williamson; Fairy Festi­ val” , Wilson—Bertha Stormont; “ Woodland Whispers", Drann- gfirdh -Delia Morgan; “ Rainbows” Hawley—Mary Hastings; “ Spring” Nonkowoki—Inca Shepherd; “Slow­ ly and Coftiy Music Should Flow” (Hover—Mary E. Downes, Kenneth Williamson; “ Wohin” Ko lling- Graco Berkley; “ Summertime” Speaks—Martha Anderson; “ Joyful Peasant” fJehuman—Joannette On*. “ Asleep In tba Deep” , Petrio—John Otewatf;' “ Caprice Enpagnole” , Beaumont-- Ma rtba A n d o r a o n; “ Prayer from Her Froinehutn" W-eber- -itfary _ E. Downes; “ Be Ruissrau’ ’ , Pacher -Ruth Flatter; “ Frnhlingnar.dieh” Binding -Mar­ tha Knott; “ Swallow, Happy Swal­ low” Kitchen' -Mary E. Downes, Martha Anderson. Tho prises offered annually by Dr. John Alford of Beaver Falls Pa., for w a ll in the tin.- w*13tgsi Were this y <uv given in the literary societies. The Philadelphian Soc­ iety won the prize ot ten dollars for necurlbK tho larger number of tiolnhi tho first nem, oter and, the rbsloophie Bnelefy wow a nismliar prist? the ni-eoiol semester. Doth someth s are to bn cosnsneiided for tho spirit with which they oateml info tho contests anti for tho work Woextemt our hiartfclt sympathy to tho father, mother, brothers, sin­ ter, ami relative* in thig bereave­ ment. .Wo commend them to Him who consoles, comforts and supports in tho hour of sorrow. Tho Methodist Brotherhood, Bouton Chapter No. 311. TOWNSHIP BOARDMEETS. Tho Township Board of Education mot last Friday afternoon and elec­ ted Mr, F, P. Ritonour of Ross township as superintendent; at a salary of $50per month. Mr. Rito­ nour will devote one-half of his time to this township and the other half to Ross. Mr. Ralph Hiil was chosen teach­ er in No. 1 at a salary of $45 per month. Secretary A. P. Sandies, of tho atato board of agriculture has cent out circular letters to county fair officers, Bccretar-if s of the granger, and officers of county farmers insti­ tutes, informing them that- it is the intention of tho depa*Suent to hold soon in each coaf'-ronces with the agriculture workers there con­ cerning the local needs and condi­ tion with a -view to making fho farmers Institutes more efficient and beneficial. Replies are asked for as to what extf nt local eo-op«ra- tion can bo relied on m the-matter. TheVoteOn Congressman, The analysis of the vote on Con­ gressman at the recent primary shows no glowing victory for Jesse Taylor, who was nominated largely by a Democratic rote, Taylor came through with only 782plurality. Senator Clevenger made no cam­ paign whatever and carried Brown, Clinton and Highland, three of the six counties in the; district. Taylor carried Greene,' Clermont and Warren, the latter by 48 and Clermont- by 81, Greene being the only county that gave tho nominee any hold on the place. Senator Clevenger is known to only a few personally in this county, yet he received 1,083 votes, about pne-balf the vote cast for 'Raylor. Conservative politicians claim that Taylor received 500Democratic votes in this eouhty and probably a total of 1,000 or ihor* in tho district. In some of the precincts in this Democrats voted bnlhffa and more had to he printed. DENVERSECURES PENSIONS. Congressman Denver has secured an increase in pension for Mr. John Phillips from $21 to $si) per month. Mr. Phillips has been in poor health for some time. Wm. Fortune has received notice from Congressman Denver that he ha8 been given an honorable dis­ charge and will now be outitied to a pension. Mr. Fortune left th* service without a discharge. Messrs. George Little, A. Z. Smith and C. F. Marshall drove over to tho testing ground for tho Wright Bros., near Byron, Saturday after­ noon. Enormous crowds have gath­ ered almost daily to watch the won­ derful flights of tho “ bird-men.” Two machines in the air at tho same time circulating about each other in b i fashion Is pronounced by Mr. Smith to beone of tho greatest sights ever witnessed. The Wrights’ are instructing a number of men in tho art of handling these machines for tho purpose of giving demonstra­ tions. WE WILL PAY YOU - 1 9 CENTS - Per Dozen in trade only for Clean, Fresh Eggs, Saturday, June 4th. At BIRD’S The Porous Nature of Ce­ ment Concrete is it's Greatest Defect. v CEMENT KOTE will positively Prevent All Moisture from penetrating through Agents. concrete cement. Sole Plymouth Binder Twine Is guaranteed to run full length, is the most evenly spun and has the least knots of any twine mrde. Place your order early, and be happy when time is worth money. We are booking orders now for Plymouth Standard, Plymouth A. P . X., CondeeHemp and Plymouth Pure Manilla, Kerr &Hastings Bros. S T R A W H A T S A full and complete line of Straws and Milans now on display, / ■ . , Also Panamas in all the latest shapes, Prices on Straws, 25c to $3.50 Panamas, $2.00 to $12.00 Sullivan, The Hatter, 21 S. Limestone St., Springfield, 0. HARTMAN A GREAT FARMER. Reports bo far returm d by the per­ sonal property assessors show th,- banner farmer of Franklin county to be Dr. S. B. Hartman, His farm contains 8209acres in all except 40 of which are In use either producing or are in use as pasture lands. A few items from Assessor C. W. Russ’ report on theHartman farm arc: 70,- 000bu.shels of wheat, 89000 bushels of corn, 1600 of potatoes and GuO bushels of onions produced in 1909. From tho diary 126,000 gallons of milk were sold and the Hartman hens turned out 10,000dozen of eggs. Ohio State Journal. LEGAL NOTICE. No. laootx). Common Fleas Court, Greene County, Ohio. Mrs. George Williams, Plaintiff, vs. George Williams, Defendant. George Williams, place of resi­ dence unknown, defendant herein, will take notice that on the 8lst day of May 1910, said plaintiff filed in Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, her petition for di­ vorce against him, upon the ground of willful absence for more than three years, and that said defendant Is required to answer or demur to said petition on or before July 9th, 1910 or judgment will be taken against him. Said action will hofor hearing at the Court House in Xenia, _ Ohio, July 9th, 3910, at 0 A. M.t or on us. Room Size rugs In In- j ao K00ii thereafter as tho same can grain, Brussels and Velvets from j reached. $7.50 to $28.50 each. | Mrs George Williams, Plaintiff. Ours is the only store in town handling a full line of CARPETS, RUGS and LINOLEUM. We have them in stock, no waiting 1 Bird's Mammoth Store. O j *. Mil**» Antl-FAtn tail feUav-tt ratft. Frank D. Johneon, (7- Sii) Attorney for Plaintiff. security WATCH Our Special Watch Offer «*=i=w=5=» . , A ‘ ■- Don’t You Need a Time-Piece? Perhaps you need shoes worse. Well get the Shoes and all we will charge for the watch is 50c. You would have to pay $l.oo or $1.50 the world over fora watch of this kind. Your neighbor is taking advan­ tage of this offer-Why not you. You know ™ t h f K .fK s HAM ILTON & BROW N Shoes stand THE security watch always t ic k s for Q U A L IT Y . Don’t forget the place- Home Clothing Company, GOOD SHO ES . CEDARVILLE, OHIO. m J