The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 27-52

’■V nr. VW%?vvv*^*/vv***rfiw<vyvV»*-V^ j Fpr Excellence Otir Job Work will compare with that of any other firm.... ffhe ■'Cedar\iUe steroid, TH IR T Y -TH IR D Y E A R NO. 47. mm schol ’The rural school is the source from which ejmnafces the education­ a l forces.of every country commun­ ity The educational sentiment and standard 'o f a community may be judged by the condition o f the local school building, the efficiency o f the teacher, and the salary paid for his services. Every one acknowledges that the relation which exists be­ tween, hundreds of Ohio Country schools and tho communities in which they are located is not what it ought to be. Rural people lose interest in their schools because the schools fa il m a v ita l way to touoh the real life of the community. In those few cases, where the rural school has succeed m entering into add properly reflecting the life interest o f the community, the pro­ blems o f support, equipment, inter­ est and finances have so lved ‘them­ selves. Farmers w ill loosen their purse-strimts fo r the support of an institution that can demonstrate its ability to return to the farm the kind o f product that is desired. Tho true solution of the rural School problem w ill be discussed at a. round table meeting at the Country L ife Conference to be held at Wash­ ington O. H ., November 25 and 26 County teachers and members of township and village boards of education are especially urged to at­ tend that department o f the confer­ ence that w ill discuss this very im ­ portant problem. A l l round table discussions w il. be held b y the various departments, oh Saturday morning, November 26. There w ill be general meetings Friday even­ ing November 25 and Saturday afternoon, November 26, The public school o f Fayette and adjoining counties w ill furnish the music for the Conference. There w ill be no admission fee.. Everybody • is welcome. THOMAS E LD ER Chairman State Executive •Committee of the Y, M. C.'A. Mrs. Royce. Called Home Mrs. Donna Royop after being a patient sdflerer w ith rheumatism fo r mphy mouths was called to her Eternal home about midnight Tues­ day. She had been an invalid fo r sometime and for several weeks her death has been expected. She was 74 years of age. The deceased was the youngest daughter o f the late General Robert Jackson, a pioneer o f this place, and was born in this village. Her husband was "George Royce, who died fifteen years ago. J r. and M r . Royce resided fo r many years in Terre Haute, Ind. and follow ing the husband's death the w idow moved to Cedarville and has since made her home here. She is survived by one brother, Andrew Jackson and one sister, .Mrs. Robert Hood, o f this place. • The deceased was a noble woman o f pleasing disposition and lived a consistent and devoted Ohnstain life , being a member of the United Presbyterian church. The funeral be held F riday morn­ ing from the house the services being conducted by. R ev, J. E . McMIchael. Mr. Thomas Elder is one of the leading business .men of Dayton. He finds time to act as Chairman of the State Executive Committee of the Y. M. C. A.’s of Ohio. Death Of Miss Collins. A telegram was received, by Mr._ W . A . Collins, Wednesday morning announcing the death of Miss Eunice Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. Halo Collins, Greeley, Colo., on the day previous at two. o’ clock. The telegram conveyed no other information other than that the fun­ eral would bn held Thursday; As stated in our last issue Miss Collins had been in declining health fo r some months, suffering with tuberculosis, and it was in the hope o f improving her health that the fam ily moved from Monmouth, III,, "to Greeley. The deceased was an estimable young g ir l who had scores of friends here that w ill mourn tier, death- and. sympathize .with the fam ily. Service At R. P. Church. The regular Thanksgiving service, the union o f ail denominations, w ill be held Thursday, November 24, in the It, P. church, Main street, a t 10 o'clock a. m. Rev. J .E . McMichael of the U . P. church w ill deliver the sermon. A l l are cordially invited. Communion w ill be observed Sabbath, November 27, by the R . P. congregation, preparatory services being held Friday and Saturday afternoons a t two o’ clock. Mrs. W in. Crawford, who has been spending several months with her parents Mr. and Mrs. James Milburn, has returned to her home m Frederick, Okla. Our Boys Clothing Don't forget we have a full line o f Boys Clothing including everything ready-to-wear for the boys, Mothers, remember, YOUR T IME IS WORTH SOMETHING. I f you have been in the habit of making your boy’s clothing, come in and examine our line and get our prices and you will be, convinced that it is EAS IER AND CHEAPER to buy them ready-made* A ll Clothing Bought Will Be Kept PRESSED ONE YEAR, FREE. HATS FURN ISH ING GOODS SHOES Get The Habit Trade at Home Home Clothing Co. “The Quality S to re” Cedarville Ohio. [Dr.W. S. Harper . Goes To Clifton. Dr, W . S. Harper o f Elmsworth, Pa,, has accepted a call to the Unit­ ed Presbyterian congregation at Olifton, taking the pulpit made va ­ cant by the resignation o f Rev. Ross Hume, who is studying abroad. I t is probable that Presbytery w ill take action on the calls for Dr. Harper and Rev. J. E. McMichael of the Codarville U. P. church at the same time. Rey, McMichael preacties bis first sermon Sabbath morning, i Judging Program Stock Show. College Department. S A TU RD A Y , November 28,8a. m.— Students’ Judging Contest. Judging Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Swine. Cattle Department. MONDAY , November 28, 8 a. m.— Pure-bred and Grade Bullocks. College and Experiment Station Stock. Olay-Kobinson specials. . NOTE—Steers entered for slaughter must be placed in charge of com­ mittee Monday evening, Novem­ ber 28. The hour for slaughter ancPTbr awardingpristes on dressed carcasses Will be designated by committee in charge. TU E SD AY , November29, 9. a, m.— Shorthorn Breeding classes. Red Polled Breeding classes. Carloads Fat Cattle. “ Short-Fed Special” Carloads. W EDNESDAY ,Novem ber, 80,9a.m. Hereford Breeding Classes. Shorhprn Breeding Classes con­ cluded. Afternoon— • ) Galloway Breeding Classes. TH U R SD A Y , December I9 'a . m.— Aberdeen-Angus Breeding Glasses’ Hereford Breeding Classes, con­ cluded. Galloway Breeding classes, con­ cluded. F R ID A Y , December 2, 9 a. in.— Polled Durham Breeding Classes* Aberdeon-Angua Breeding Class­ es, concluded. Sheep Department. MONDAY , November 28, 9 a. m.— Pure-bred, Grade’ and Cress-bred Wethers. College Sheep. Ciay-Robinson Specials. NO TE—Fat sheep entered for slaughter must be placed in charge o f committee Monday evening, November 28. The hour for slaughter and for awarding prizes on dressed carcases w ill be de­ signated by committee in charge. TU E SD AY , .November 29, 9 a. .in*— Hampshire Breeding Classes. Dorset Breeding Classes. Leicester Breeding Classes. Carloads N a tive and Range Sheep W ED N E SD A Y , November809a, m, Shropshire Breeding Classes. Rambouillet Breeding classes. TH U R SD A Y , December 1 9 a. m.— Oxford Breeding Classes. Cotswold Breeding Classes. A fte rn oon - Southdown Breeding Classes. Lincoln Breeding Classes. Swine Department* MONDAY , November 28,9 a. m .— Barrows,* al) Classes. Barrows, College Classes Ciay-Robinson Specials. NO TE—Swine entered for slaughter must be placed m charge of com­ mittee Monday evening November '28. The hour for slaughter and for awarding prizes on dressed carcasses Will be designated by committee in charge. TU E SD AY , November 29, 9 a. m.— Foland-China Breeding Classes. Yorkshire Breeding Classes. W ED N E SD A Y , November 29 9a. m , Berkshire Breouing Classes, Hampshire Breeding Classes. . TH U R S D A Y , December 19 a. m.— Duroc-Jersey Breeding Classes. Chester-white Breeding Classes. HOrso Department* MONDAY , November 28, 9 a. m.— Belgians, A fte rn o on - Draft Geldings to halter—singles TUESD AY , November 29, a. in.— Percheror. and French Draft H or­ ses, " ■ A fte rn oon - Draft geldings In Harness—pairs. W ED NE SD A Y , November 309 a.m« Clydesdales. Afternoon— Draft Geldings in Harness—throbs, TH U R SD A Y , December 19 a. m — Shires. • A fternoon- Draft Goldings In Harness—fours. —NO T IC E ; A ll hunters ate warned to keep off nijr lands. W . H , Arthur, M ! \ M ' [ n | CEDARVXLLE, OH IOW fR ID AY , NOVEMBER 18, 1910. Thin item whehwalked with an in­ dex, denotes tint a year's subscrip­ tion is past due and a prompt set­ tlement is earnestly desired. * * - PR ICE , 31.00 A YEAR . t Time f Trains. I f Cednryllle Brer was scheduled for the raw end I f tho deal so fa r as train service in A a cm ie d It is under ttic proposed ch »ga o f time for lo­ cal trains which w ill go into effect on Sabbath, N o ’ tmber 27, From best inft mation we can get at this time the- vening train from the west w ill a fc leave Cincinnati until about $;26, which would make it due here ah >ut. 8:03 at night,' Another report 1 that tho morning train west w ill bo due about one hour earlier tha4at present or 6:45 a. m, W e have teen unabJe to get a correct line on th e morning train but the evening |train w ill be due here about eight#)' clock. Certainly the people o f this vicin­ ity are deserving1o f better accom­ modations and some action should be taken at once juid a protest regis­ tered to the proper officials. Death Of H. T. Harper. Death removed Mr. H* T. Harper of near Gladstone Saturday after­ noon at four o'clock, after suffering for several years with cancer o f the face. The deceased was a brother of the late George Harper of this place and was aged 76 years, 8 months and 11 days. The w ife died several years ago and tho deceased is survived by three sons, Henry, Frank and Ott and one. sister, Mrs. jbon Cross o f London. ■ The funeral was held from the home Monday afternoon, the ser­ vices being conducted b y Rev. Frank Gordon -ot the' Christian church, Shady Grove. Burial took place at South Charleston. Little Money Was Secured. “ Yeggs’ * entered the post-office at South Charleston some time Fftday night, worked the-' glare drilled.a half juch hole near tho knob and worked tho tumblers o f tho lock opening tho /door. Post­ master E . I*. Flynn had placed $1000 in stamps arid money at a bank. Tho “ yeggs” gained entrance b.v ji nmying tho Window Of F lynn ’s private office. Everyth ing was torn out of the safe - in tho search for money. Taking H a rry Barman's horse and phaeton, the burglars drove to Springfield and' abandoned the rig at the Mound Street Engine house. The horse was found a t the Burnett road. Th is is the first time in sixteen years that South Charles­ ton experienced such a robbery. DR, W. 0. THOMPSON Member of State Executive Committee of the Y. M. C. A. GUN VICTIM. JohnE. Fox, a farmer living near Xenia, aged 26, married, was accid­ ently shot and instantly killed by his brother-la law, James Holvor- stottaged 15, Tuesday, while the two were returning from a hunting trip. The men were measuring the choke o f a gun w ith a dime when the com dropped into the weapon, nob thinking tho gun was loaded Hoverstott pulled the trigger and a great hole waft torn In Fox ’s right side. Dr. W, O. Thompson Is President of tlie Ohio State University. I-Ie Is a' member of the Executive Commit­ tee of the State' Y. M. C. A., and is active in several of its Departments. THEATRE NOTES. Marie Tempest w ill be seen at tlie Fairbanks Theatre, Springfield, m a revival of “ Caste” on Monday, N o ­ vember 21st., Miss Tempest is an English actress and is w ell known in this country. She brings- with her an all star cast and as iier engage­ ment is limited to one night, it is advisable to get mail oi'ders or re­ quests for seat^ in early. A musical entertainment of dis­ tinction is ” The G irl o f M y Dreams” which w i l l ' Gpeii at the Fairbanks Theatre, Springfield, Tuesday, N o ­ vember 22<J. Reports from tho I l l i ­ nois Theatre, Chicago, where "the piece had its premiere and summer run say, it is seldom that tunetai­ dless knd w it are to be found in the quantities that this nvusicallty pos­ sesses. The story o f the piece con- lo t a tv Plea! bach- little. Quakeress. I t affords oppor­ tunities for John ‘Hymans, a capital and legithnato comedian nnd Leila McIntyre, an able co-star, to keep large audiences .manifesting their appreciation. In “ The Slim Princess” which w ill bo seen at the Fairbanks Theatre Wednesday, November 23d, Elsie Janis tho star is happily cast as Princess Kalora (the slim princess) upon whom all sorts of medicines, exercises and oven padding are tried without avail, in order to mar­ ry off and givo her younger sister, who lias the avoirdupois considered necessary to beauty in Bonveenia,. whero slenderness is considered nothing- less than a crime and by law the younger daughter may not marry until the older daughter has become a matron, “ Tlie Slim Prin­ cess” is a musical comedy, fashion­ ed by Henry Blossom from Georgo Ado’Bstory of the same name, with music by Leslie Stuart, nnd is in three acts, the first set in the prin­ cipality of Boriveenia, a Turkish dependence;the second and third in Washington D. O. Toilet Goods An Elegant Assortment You’l l find all the newest and nicest things in the line o f beau­ ty aids and to ilet necessities and luxuries In out superb stock. A ll new, worthy goods are shown hero as soon as they are shown anywherl). Our Btock meets all tastes and a ll purses Hair Brush*** Combs, Nail Brushes, Soap*, Tooth Brush­ es, Complexion B r u s h e s * 1Toilet Powders*Toilet Creams Toilet Waters, Etc. Wisterman’s Pharmacy Drew Free Sewing Machine. Mrs. James Shane, holding num­ ber 816, drew the ‘ ‘Free” sewing machine .Tuesday afternoon at G, M. Orous&’s hardware store where a factory representative of tho Free Sowing Machine Company had been bolding a demonstration. About two hundred ladles were present during the afternoon and and heard the merits of the machine explained and witnessed a demon­ stration of what the machine w ill do. SUBSTANTIALQIFT. Miss Ha llie Q. Brown a member of the W ilberforce University fatui­ ty, announced upon her return from England, Saturday evening that she had secured a g ift of $13,000 for the university from a prominent London women who is greatly interested in tho education and uplift of tho col ored race. Miss Brown went to England as a delegate to tho International Mis sumary convention held in Scotland When she returned io the university Saturday she was given a rousing reception by Iho students and faculty. Jump, right in—the early jumper makes the best strike! We jumped in early in the New York market and secured some chesty shirts. Striped patterns still lead, but the novelty is the background for the stripe; also fanciful broken effects in the designs. NeckWear in solid colors to correspond with the color stripe in your shirt. Handkerchiefs with borders to match. Hose too. Fancy vests with a line of color A full line of everything else for man or boy to be­ deck with. T H E W H E N Arcade - - - Springfield, O. l-‘l T W.L.DOUGLAS ® 3 . 52 «HOES FOR iMEM W . L ; Douglas shoes are better this season than .ever before. Thismeans ....that there has been distinct improve­ ment in their style,; in their fitting: qualities, and lit their wear. Each year gives us addi* tlona i experience which we turn to account by constantly ffss-iW .■Nothing ’is too small,to jm e r it the m inutest Iattention. Things which wight he considered trivial in other factories have infinite attention from our w o rkm en ^ for the simple reason that the Douglas standard is nothing short of the bestpossible. If it were - ' j not for the immense facilities and the right motive it would be impossible for the W . L. Douglas $3,50 shoe to rival the $5.00 and $7.00 produc­ tions of higher priced makers. Millions of satisfied patrons know through actual service that Douglas $3.50 shoes hold their shape better, fit better, wear longer and are of greater intrinsic value than any other $3.50 shoes cn the market tb-day. SOLD BY 99.1^ ,■ mhomo ' e f i w M o f men* FaitColor Eytltt* will not turn ( trau;/.^ 1*7 Horner’s Shoe Store, 33 South Limestonjs St., Springfield, Ohio. r - m P ennsylvania S tation InNewTforfcCjtySBusiest Spot N o v e m b e r a t , NewYork TrainsOverPennsylvaniaLines Arrive at ami depart from Pennsylvania Station ,,