The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 1-26
i-! 'A W i 'Sr'oft f*t Sx«tll«iM* Oat $<*h f W * tk w ill c om p ir e w ith \ ‘Amt o f *# / other iir iB ,. , , J IVWWVVWWWVW^^V'V''' " 5 .-. ffhe %edarvh herald vw yw vvyv . ‘VVWtMftfct in * ft*w when narked wftfc mi wmtx, &m&s$ dial jr*w whecife, ? ll rail dew sai a ««»tfc ? „ „ ................................ frtmff mtei itearnestly S9H »«« TH IRTY -T IIIIIT * Y E A R NO. 21 . 0 BDA&V 1 UGQ OHIO, IV, JBKBlO, m o m C 8 t l .00 A YEAR. The Antioch Chautauqua under the direction of Dr. S. D. Foss will l«e held on the pampas as last year. Opening Day- Saturday. Juno IS 2:15 Concert. Howe-55t}lglor Con cert Co. 8:45 Lecture, “ Lee Miserables” , Hon. Frank Willie. H; 0 Q Concert, Howe-iSoiglor Con cert Co. 8;15 Headings, Miss Mamie Willis Second Day—Sunday, Junt 18 1U:00 Solo, Mm. Edith MacDonald. 10:15 Sermon, Rev. Arthur W, Evans. 2:00 Solo, Mrs. Edith MacDonald. , 2:15 Sermon, W. I. Wishart, 1>, D. of Pittsburg. 3:30 Lecture, “ Aristocracy vs Demo cracy'’ Dr. Evans, 8:00 Vocal Solo, Mrs. Donatd 8:15 lecture, Dr* Wishart. U;16Readings, Miss Willis. ’1’hlrd Day—Monday, June .20 2:00 Duet, Mesdames Edith Sage MacDonald and Maude " Wentz MacDonald. 2:15 Lecture, “ Sour Grapes1’,’ Ed ward Amherst Ott. Readings, Miss Willis. 8 5 Piano Recital, Jeanette Dnrno, , " of Chicago. 8:00 Readings Miss Willis. 8;1BDuett,’ The MacDonalds. 8:50 Lecture, “ Will .W e t Dreams Come True; or The Haunted House” , Ed ward Amherst Ott, Fourth Day—Tuesday, June 21 2:00The MacDonalds. 2:15 Readings, Miss Willis. 2:45 Lecture, “How Gpd Made the Soil Fertile” , Bob Seeds. 8:00 The MacDonalds.^ 8:16 Lecture, “ Tbe March of the Centuries” , Elbert Hub-, bard. 2:15 Violin Recital, Anna Schilling, Fifth Day—Wednesday, June 28 2:00 Mrs. Maude Wentz MacDonald. 8:16 Lecture, ‘ 'A Message From baxfch Day—Tharcdny. June r) 1:CUKt>lI(»;tg«Ho2iioo Binding Pasty a:0o “ An yon Who St” , ‘Eh o Coburn Players. 8:45 ‘ ‘Wireless Telegraphy” , C* K. . Tyndall. 7:80 Solo, Mrs. MaudeWen to Mac Donald. 7:10 “ The Merchant of Venice” , The Coburn Players. Ten Gradi township realty appraisers 8:50 Kellogg- Haines Singing Partv.; Ijold a mooting in the County And, 0:89 “ Ra'dinm” C. H. Tyndall. * isto*’s offico last Friday afternoon Seventh Bay—Fnday, Juno , aSJ^G{l to allow the tentative 2:G0Mrs. MacDonald. j 7aluo °.f *374y an aero to 8taiul- ™ a 2:ia “ TheDeo” , C. F, Ames. -is an increase of hut 12 per cent 3:00 Kollogg-Haincs Singing Party.)ov*r valuation of ton years ago. 3:30 Address “ U S,- in Its Mission l U ule? the new law it become the for Peace” Congressman j swo?:n duty of each and every ap-; Isaac Sherwood. Ipril,wr to vnlao all lands and prop- 7;S0 Kellogg-Haines Singing Party, 8:18 Lecture, Fools” , Thomas Brooks Fletcher. 8:15 “ The Houso Fly” C. F. Ames. Eighth Day—Saturday, June 25 2:00 Mrs. MacDonald 2;15Lecture, Gov. R, R, Glenn 3:30 “ Insect Life” ,, C.F, Ames, w s8:00 Mrs. MacDonald. A.attn « a c - i 8ll5 „ Tiie Miste,T of the Miud>, The Houstons. Ninth Day—Sunday June 28 10;()0Mrs. MacDonald, 10:45 Sermon • ■ ‘ *; : 2:00 Mrs. MacDonald 2:15 Lecture* “ Lop Sided Folks” George R* Stuart 8;00 Mrs, MacDonald 8:15 Lecture, “My SturhpDigger” George B. Staurfc. WEATHER REPORT. Kansas” , Gov. B. W. Hoch. 3:46 Piano Recital, Master Robert . . Brain. ?$4ftXrs. Maud*WenUMaaDonal^ Bond. Lecture, “ The Divine Rights of the Child” , Mrs. Leonora Lake. ert. it full value, the maximum tax “ The Martyrdom’of » t e being placed at one and one half per cent. It iswith credit that we refer to the appraiser from CedarviUe township, Mr. J .H . Stor mont, who recognized his duty and urged that all lands be valued some thing near the ’requirements of the law » Mr, Stormont had little.sup port and the above valuation will stand for the present. The state tax commission will however increase the value and it might be safely stated that the land Ownerswill not probably fare aswell with thisboard placing the value as i f the local ap praisers had performed their duty properly."' ■ It is claimed that adjoining conn ties, have been watching the work of the township appraisers in this coun ty and some feeling exists over the low average agreed upon in open violation of the law. . These coun ties are listin': near full value and will urge the state commission to place Greene county on a par with them* This board has solo power to do this and the amount levied cannot be changed, by any other board for four years as we under stand thelaw. With Xenia city, Clifton, Spring Valley, Vellow Springs and Cedar- Ville the appraisers have followed the law closely. Jamestown is about sixty per cent and this Wilt& be increased or the othef tdwriHlow ered. The Herald stated last week that Mr, J, B. Pierce, the village ap praiser, had about finished his work and the total valuation would be near 3429,000. Mr. Pierce of course followed the law and haslisted prop erty for full v a l u e * t h e . appraisers are to leave farm lands ' ftwf Rainfall 5,45 inches. Per cent sunshine'51. Clear days 7; Cloudy days 8; pprt cloudy 10; days of rain 6; number of rains 19; number of frosts 6; fogs 3; range of temperature 14 degrees; average temperature 51 degrees; Thunder showers 7; high e s t temperature 80 degrees; lowest temperature 38 degrees. The rain fall for 4 months in 1910 was 13,50 inches. Hallies comet was the great object, of interest. ■ Samuel Criswell, Observer, A municipal church, to be main tain by all denomination is advoca ted by Dr. Washington Gladden pastor of the First Congregational church of Columbus. He believes that this church should include not Protestants, but Catholics and Hebrews m well. He suggcnM a of all ohureas tomanage the O The object is to unite all churches .amt religious societies in all kinds of (work for the good of the community oticetothePublic! Every kitchen Needs One A Decided Novelty in Snow Flake Enameled Ware Known as the 7-In-l Kitchen Outfit. • • • It consists of three separate pieces as follows!—One deep pie plate, Stew pan, Milk pan. The illustration shows the combination as a Cereal cooker, Roaster, Sauce pot, Warming pan, Tie plate, Stew pan, Milk pan. The diameter of each is 11 inches with the ex ception of theMilk pan which is 101-2 inches. How Every Housewife Can Secure It. This unique, attractive, durable and useful kitchen article retails regularly at 75c 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 7-ln-l outfits that have proved a rage to housewives in many of the large cities T o every newsubscriber to the Herald who pays in advance wo will give an order for the 7-in-l outfit that must be presented at this office when shipment ar* rives. ’ <- j Tho Ccdarville tovraa menranenfc was held 1 m WPHday evening in the opera kv|■ when; ten graduates were girw»| Hanmas. 1 Boated on the stagew*ri Hiaaem- hers of the class, teach* E^ftf the district, members of thflj ■S r i of education and Dr. W. Xj HbChes- ney. who gave the deed KMress, The diplomas were pr*S by President J, H, BtormS g o f the Board. 1 Tho following are tbel gftduates and their subjects: 9 “ Tho Picture the ArtxcS Ismtod*’ —Emma Chaney; “ Me i*fl KMeet- iug Testimony” —MargtumMsbuson, Tho Weight of Words” * BArgaret Lmson; One Standard 1 r Both Sexes” —Mable MurchM [ “ The Tramp and the Dog” —H fl Hr Shep- ard; “ The Judgment DM L-Frank HOW IT ALL STARTED. When Adam met Eve he was bash ful and shy And lie stammered and blushed every time she came nigh, Till at last he grew bold and began { to pay court > 1 Shepard; “ The Invento^F-Wlfe” Edna ShtoadcBf “A TbMKol Par son”—Herbert Stormau* Exper iences with a Refraotaw Oow*'— Myrtle St. John; “ Caes&Btodney’ a Ride"—Arthur Taylor. S The judges decision fftBed Miss Mable Murdock as the oJBo repre sent this township at county commencement. Miss rijftrtle St. John was second. iW Rev, M» J. Taylor off®®! the in vocation and Rev. W. I f tF ntt the benediction. . Music WM||&rnished by the s. of. V, orcbestrf a§Xenia, - CliftonAll TuesdayEi The annual banquet gftsn by the alumni of the Clifton w i n Schools wanheld in the K. of F|w*U Tues day evening. Rev. Htmmume act ed as toastmaster and following oastuwere on the School Pleasures, <J9fd Corry; Old School Frienda, Jtife; A Tribute to Oar MaVy Bradfute; I f I war* m Jpoo l-Boy Again, J. O. A»3fe*felB» hin«ai I Don’t Forga*, faithful report), And he murmured to her on an evening serene; “ You’re theprettiest girl that I ever have seen” — And that’s how that started. When Eve, with a beautiful blush on her face, Yielded shyly r.nUsweetly toAdam’s embrace, ♦ And put up her red lips for the true lovers pact (You may set all this down as an absolute fact), “ Have you said that to all of the girls you have kisBed?" And that’s how thft started. WhenAdam asked Eve if shewould be his bride, . - She looked upand looked down and ", she sighed and she sighed, And she let him take hold -of her lily white hand (This is history, now as yon must understand), Then she said, in A voice that was dulcetly low,” “ I must take time to think, ’Tie so Sudden, you know.’ * • And that’* how that started. When they had been married a lew years or so, . Then Adam told Eve: “We’ireinvit- to go To a dinner and dance with some friends down' in Nod.” (This is truly authentic, although it sounds odd). Eve replied with a sad and sorrow ful air I Can’ t go, Don’ t you see' I hav* nothing towear?” And that’s how that started. Wilbur D. Nesbit In Life. The Porous Nature of Ce ment Concrete is it’s Greatest Defect. CE,MENT KOTE, willpositively a Prevent A ll 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 made. Place your order early, and be happy when time is worth money. We are booking orders now for PlymouthStandard, Plymouth A, P, X., CondeeHemp and Plymouth Pure Manilla. Kerr&Hastings Bros. Paper Mill StartsMonday. The plant of the Hagar flfcrfcw IJk PsapejrCompany wineh «r To all present subscribers who are in arrears on sub scription an order for the 7-in-l outfit will be given when .settlement in full h made. An orderwill bo givenpereono that will entitle them to ono7~ii>l outfit for each year paid in advance. Any jicrson lj>ringitiftina*ctab of three or more ftub* aeriberswill be entitled to on© of the 74u4 outfits as well as e«eh ' i f e riber ho or she *retires. TAKE ADVANTA0E OF THIS OFFER. law and pliux, the valuation, a« lew as possible and leave the land own ers to pay agreaterpart of the eoun ty and state tax. But such work as this qn the part of Mr. Fierce would be approving a wrong method that someone else had Instituted, I f tho valuation is to be dually placed by the state tax commission for this county, thou the township appraisers have failed to do their duly and should not bo en titled to their pay. I f tho tax commission is to finally decide, tlio tax-passers will be out some six or eight thousand dollars, representing the pay received by tho township appraisers. The State Auditor has Sent out notices within tho past few days that real estate appraisers of Ohio who refuse, to follow the law and fix the value of property on a cash basis will have their valuation changed by the tax commission. This may be a hitter pill to the Greene county appraisers who fused to comply witii the law. re* NOTICE. Taxes will he collected in tho Township Clerk’s office on Monday, June 13from 0 a. m. until 2:30 p.m. by the eonnty treasurer or his dep uty. IM Brownlee; A GUI Dr. D<R« Bpahr. its Abroad, CONVENT™NEXTWEEK. All things are i%ady for the greatest State Sunday School Con vention in the history of Ohio’s Sunday-school work.. It will be In the Hippodrome. Cleveland Tues day, "Wednesday, Thursday, June M, 15, P Among the speakers and Instructors are Marion Lawrence, E. O. ExCeli, Margaret Slattery, Bf. W. H. Gelstweit, Dr. Milton S. Lit Deficit!, Dr. Cftmdnn M. Cobum, Prof. L. I*. Leavell, Mrs, Maude J, Baldwin. Dr. H. L. Hough, Dr. E. W. Thornton, Dr. J. R. Harris, Dr, J. L. Hillman and others, Tho features of thB Convention will ho Us institute character, an extensive bazaar and exh’bit of Sunday-school equipment, a Men’ s Bible Students'* Demonstration Jn the form of a great parade four great lectures on Misaions, four on Archaeology, Inspirational and educational messages, special per* kk I b with the Word inspiring music mid tho great business session of the Convention on Wednesday morning Special rates on the railroads, Programs ready June first. Apply to Ohio Sunday School Association, Boll Telephone Bldg., Columbus Ohio. vr. *Tn«w AntnvftM rm *«*!««• mik Boring the ekew^dtown a larg^eual conveyer baa been Installed that will carry the coal from the freight oars the hollers rooms, thus saving considerable labor in. unloading coal. OBITUARY. Harriet L. Iliff was born Match 17,1840 and died June #, 1910, The deceased was born in Charleston, Va», where only a few yeaTs of her married life was spent. After reach ing the age of 13years she was mar ried and moved to Ohio. While here two sons and two daughters were born to them of which only two survive, George of this place and Bessie Oren of Springfield, O. Most of her entire life was spent here where, she made a host of friends, was a mother to 'all and was liked by the entire community. She was a member of the M. E. church, and lived a quiet life, mod est, and honest in the hlghestseuse. STRAW HATS A full and complete line of Straws and Milans now ob display. Also Pauamas in all the latest shapes. Prices on Straws, 25c to $3.58 % , . 1 Panamas, $2.00 to $12.00 Sullivan, The Hatter, 21 S. Limestone St,, Springfield, 0. BigSale MEMORIALSERVICES. Momorial services for the I, O. O. F K. o /P ’s. and Junior Order lodges will be held in the opera house Sab bath morning at 10:80. The sermon will bo delivered by Rey. W. M. Putt, Members of the orders Will meet at Barbor’SHall at 10 't’dock. Goimg On. The big factory sample selling out sale of Kelble’a in Xenia is now going on and everything is being offered at. a tremendous reduction. This sale comes just at the season of the year when summer goods are most needsd and for this reason It is « double event that buyers should take advantage of. See tho large signs, ' O. Kelblc, Agsnt, 48-49W. Main St. Xenia, O. LEGAL NOTICE. No, 126000,' ■ Common Plea%Court, Greene County, Ohio. Mrs, George Williams, Plaintiff,. vs. George Williams, Defendant. George Williams, place o f resi dence unknown, defendant herein, will take notice that on the 81st day of May 1818, said plaintiff filed in. Common. Pleas Court of Greem 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 t o said petition oner before July 9tb, 1910 or judgment will be taken Mr. B. M. Kennon has just received against liim. Said action will be for one of the latest Frick separators {hearing atDie Court House in Xenia, Which seems to be the envy of all Ohio, July 9fch, 1910, at 9 A. M., or those following this profession in 1as soon thereafter as tho same can this section. Mr. Kennon Is one}be reached, of the old-time threshers in this} Mrs George Williams, Plaintiff, section and always endeavors to }Frank L. Johnson, keep in the lead. J(7-8n) Attorney for Plaintiff. Tho Post Office allows a deficit of $17,000,000 for the year. Tho five express companies re port a profit of ovoi $30,ooo,ooO for tho same period. Tho railroads charge the gov ernment live times the rate thoy charge the express companies. Time for undo Bam to wake up?Arc you av/ako to tho advan tage you cau get at The When by buying ft summer suit thinweek? Tho tariff has not raised our price one penny. Here’s the best suit you over saw foriWFo, THE WHEN, Area-Jo Bprlugfiold, Ohio. »lil«M.iU>iW**li»<iilniiiM.iiu,-i*.»m.iliimi,n- -w.Ui.^n.WLni ^SEiMmwsrai Our Special Watch Offer Don’t You Need a Time Piece? Perhaps ydu need shoes worse* Well get the Shoes and all we will charge for the watch is 50c. Y ou would have to pay $1.00 or$1.50 the world over for a watch o f this kind. Your neighbor is taking advan* tage of this offer—Why not you? You know s t m m m u a n m . w » f “ f f o r th e s e c u r it y watch a m o r s m s Q U A L I T Y , D o n t f o r g e t t h e p l a c e — Home Clothing Com pany, GOOD SHOES. ctmnmwtt onto. i k 7
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