The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 27-52

I For Exudlenee Our I Work w ill compare with I that of any other firm.... She P'SVrWK* This ttepj wheq marked with an In* de», denotes that a year’s sabscrip* tion is past dee and a prompt cet-> tlcment is earnestly desired, , , - THIRTY-THIRD TEAK NO. 49 , CEDARVUXE, OHIO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2 1910. PRICE, $1,00 A YEAR, New Members Are Added. Tho Oedarvlllo Oil &Gas Company held a meeting Monday afternoon, a t winch time 9. T. li&ior and W. W, Creswell were added to the board. On account of other busi­ ness duties, It. F. Kerr tendered his resignation aB Secretary and Treas­ urer to take efiect December 1st, and W. "W, Creswell wfcis elected, to All tbo position. 8, T. Baker and T. J . Fitch just returned jrom the company's leases and found everything in good shape a well on the adjoining lease just came in and flowed over the derrick This well is only flOO feet from the company's property and makes tho prostpccts very bright. { Representatives of the companyi Will wait upon you soon and solicit your subscription fo r stock. Get busy and have a real 'Oli Company in Greene Co, Robert Bird, Pres. W. W. Creswell, Sec. &Treas. THEMNOTES. On Wednesday, December 7th, '•Bright Eyes," wiLl be the attrac­ tio n a t the Fairbanks Theatre, in Springfield. I t is a musical play in three acts, offered by Jos. H. Gaites book by Charles Dickson, lyrics by Otto A ..Hauesbach and music by K arl Hoschna. , I t is a three act version of Charles Dickson's sketch "Mistakes Will Happen” and is full of funny situations, and is called the coinpanion-piece to the “Three Twins." The story is tha t of a jovial actor, out of a. job and look! ,g,for a backer for a play which he has writ* ten aifd a young1actress, to whom he Is secretly married. The comedy is based on mistaken identity and is faithfully carried out until the end. A few of the songs are "Fan, Fan, Fan ," "Mrs.’ Casey,"’ "The Good Old Days of Yore," “ For YouBright; Eyes," which prevails through the. entire piece, "Cheer Up Honey," and many others. HIGH SCHOOL ITEMS. Mary Hastings and Haeol Dowry vit-ited a t the home ot Hazel Ton* kinson Friday night and Saturday. The Sophomore class having com­ pleted Botany will begin the study of English History this week, The J iors and Seniors are now study­ ing the Elizabethan or Shakesperean period of English Literature and find it very interesting. ' ■ The Basket Ball Teams enjoyed o flue game a t the Alford last .Friday night, The High School surprised even themselves by gaining a glori­ ous victory over the Second team oi the college. The High School con­ sider this "pretty good" for a sta rt­ er. I The Senior Class held a meeting Monday evening'and attended to the general routine of business. The editors of these items wish to apologize for the shortness of the items .this week. The past month we have given a few questions which have pertained to our High Sohooi course in order that the public- may have some idea of what we are doing. The editors for December will have charge of the items next week, and we hope they will prove to be more efficient than the editors this month have been. . Mr. Bert Tindall expects to leave next Tuesday for a month’s stay in New Orleans. From there he goes to south­ western Texas, expecting to spend the winter at San Antonio. Subscribe for the Herald. L U U K What Democrat times will do for you the next week, for Cash. 1 Sack Snowball Flour ............... .................... . 6»o 1 Sack 35 lb. H. &E . Sugar. .........................'.......$1.30 2 Cans Mad River String Beans..................................,16c 2 Cans good Corn............ —..........-.......... ..*»................,...l5c 1 Can good Peas................................................................ So 2 Boxes Rolled Oats............................................;...........15o 8 Boxes Raisins......... -...... ...........................»<..................25c 7 Bars “Lenox" Soap.... -.................................. ........... 266 ------ W E W ILL P J t r YOU -— For Egg * — ..................... — .......... -............. .................... 34c For Butter ...................... ............................................ .......... * 7 c 1 42-PIece DItmer Set....................................................14.00 Everything goes a t Democrat prices so come in while they last. O. M. TOWNSLEY , THE CORNER GROCfeR. , >$■/ Every m an can find here his overcoat affinity, the righ t style for ev ry age, condition, require­ m en t and pocket. The double-breasted w arm storm cater; conven­ tional, dignified Chesterfield; wide-awake, form- fitting, cheerful overcoat for young men; practical every-day and Sunday overcoat; full short boxey novelty for th e “College C l a s s / ’ Four g rea t fea­ ture lines; $ 9 . 83 , $ 14 . 85 , $ao, $ 23 . T H E W HEN Arcade - - * SpHiiKflHd, O, No Change At Present Mr. W. B. Floger, representing Superintendent; Barnard, of the Pennsylvania lines, was in town Tuesday in connection with a protest flled by the Herald against the new schedule. The ^change in time of trains took effect Sabbath. Mr. Fol- ger realizes that the service so far as CedarvIIle people are concerned Is not the best but tha t the schedule was made out for the convenience of the greatest number of people. For some months persons living near Cincinnati had no way of getting out of Cincinnati after flve o’clock and this change was made to suit them. Mr.°Folgez stated that toe company always endeavored to please the public for m the end I t meant greatest business. While the Gedarville office is one of the best on this division, the company finds it impossible to glye towns m the mid­ dle of the division the same service as those near the terminals, Cincin­ nati and Columbus. Lecture Course December 10. The coming of the Budapest Hungar­ ian Orchestra under die auspices of M. E. Brotherhood lecture, course is being looked forward to with great interest by those who appreciate good instrumental music. _ , The company is comprised of seven people, Mdme, Laur* de Rudnysansky being the prima dupn.a soloist. Sig. Schlionsky, the nianfct, ■ is regarded as one of the few that h*s the style of pro during tones of hr 4 ' ’ ‘ * and a peculiarly pen ity such as few posi The appearance v.......... . in New York, Chicago, Boston, Cleve­ land and many other cities has always aroused much enthusiasm in musical circles. It is seldom that sech an organization can be secured for this sized town. The Brotherhood has Kite to. a heavy ex­ pense to secure this, orchestra, feeling that the public would appreciate it and fill every seat ip the opera house on Saturday evening, December 10th, Free! Free! dth and richness Sting human qual- s. _ this organization Walter Nooks Found Guilty. After the jury being out four hours in the ease of the State vs. Walter Rooks, a verdict was returned of cutting with intent to wound; Rooks had also been indicted with intent to. kill Henry Euell. The two man. are said to have been in­ toxicated and in an argument Nooks drew a knife and inflicted several dangerous wounds on Euell. Will Celebrate Anniversary. The American Bible Society has started a movement to have the three hundredth anniversary of the publication of the King Janies ver­ sion of the English Bible celebrated In every church in the world on Sabbath, April 28d, 1011, and throughout the entire week. Tilt following themes are suggested as suitable for consideration in connec­ tion with the celebration of thiB Ter­ centenary: "The Story of the Growth of the English Bible from the First Translations into English to the King James Version;" "The Later Revisions and Translations into English—the' Revision of 1881-1885, and the American Standard Revi­ sion of 1901, The Twentieth Century Testament, and the American Read­ er’s Bible, Etc." "The Influence of theEngliBb Bible on the English Language;” "The Influence of the English Bible on English Litera­ tu re ;" "Tbo English Bible and the Charles Hipping Visiting Here. Mr, Charles Ho, located in Portlar.. time, is home op a l thusiastically about^ country, in that its] lastly developed, afi tuuities fo r investor! ivir. Hopping hastfj the automobile bust'1 the West is far ahe Eastern states ip tl it is claimed that to New York sfat_ machines. Mr. ’JH4l tary Ballenger and rnent officers, 'over, summer to Crater] undertaken by the] the mountain regie per gallon. Mr. Hopping . about the first of pects to return to Salaries who has been [Greg., for somi sit and talks cn- futurc of that atirces are being Irtg many oppor- qonnected with and reports that bf the Middle and pale of machines. “Cfornia.is Second the number of ng drove Secfc- umber of govern- mountains this re, a feat seldom list. Gasoline in Retails at 80 ceiit§ trrfain here until ear, when he ex- land. . The county the.salari mmm rs have fixed .the Vafk Customs, Laws, Government; and Social L ife;" The King James Ver­ sion as Related to Other Great Ver­ sions, Ancient and Modern “The Peculiar Place of. the English Bible in Missions;1’ "The English Bible as a Factor in the Spiritual Life of the English Speaking People;" ' ’The English Bible and Civil Lib­ erty." Auxiliary Bible Societies and Agencies of the American Bible Society are requested to co-operate with the officers of the National so­ ciety in arranging so far ab practi­ cable suitable celebrations of this tercentenary, ROLLOFHONOR. The following is the; names of pu­ pils neither tardy nor absent; Dist. No. 1—-Teduy Fry, Earle Collins, Willis Corry, Paul Fry, Malcolm Grmnell, Bailey Grinnell, Roger Collins, Ralph Fry, Cora Potts, Lois Linson, Bessie Linson, Pauline Collins.' Dist. No. 2—Ilo Andrew, Leola Corn, Edna Hanna, Reba Harbisoti, Grace Bradford, A rthur Hanna, Lynn Northup, Dwight Northup, Donald’ Northup, Dewey Corn, Carlton Corn. Dist. No. 8—Alice Lackey, Edith Ramsey, Willard Kyle. Dist. No. 4—Lenora Lemmons, Otis Shinkle, Elmer Shmklo. Dist. No. 5—Morton Creswell, Lula Shaw, Florence Andrew. Dist, No. <1—Alile Hixon, Ethel' McMillan, Vada Morrow, Clara Widener, Flossie Wldoner, Ray­ mond Hixen, Willie Shepard, Wil­ bur McMillan, Dist. No. 7—Elizabeth Holton, Ruth Kelso, Catherine Smith, Win- nifred Myers, Robert Beekmnn. Berneece Beckman, MeJvin Kolso, Howard Matthews, Clarence Smith, F, P. Ritenour, Supt. OFFICIAL COUNT. amounts are'iPJvenicd by the fees of the officers, which must pay the expenses of the offices. The appropriations allowed are: Pro­ bate Court, $1,700; Clerk of Courts, $900, allowed for extra help, $200; Sher­ iff, $720, for extra help, $100; Auditor, $1,200; Recorder, $1,000; Treasurer, $1,320, allowed for extra help, $200. Be­ cause of the large amount of extraordi-, narv ivork occasioned by the quadren­ nial fealty appraisement, the Auditor will be allowed about $800 for- extra help. R. I. Stewart Dies in Boston. The Secretary of State has com­ pleted tho official connt and reports that Governor Harmon's plurality over Warren G. Harding was 100.877 tho largest ever given a Democrat in this stato. Only two counties In the state gave Harding a plurality of more than 1,000 and they were Greone and Ashtabula, the former, 1104 and the latter 1194. Tho Social­ ist party doubled their vote, getting more than 60,000. FOR SALE. Big, Poland China Board; Big Plymouth Rock Oockerelo, best wo ever bred. Rock bottom prices just now. Thirty-five years a breeder. J. H. Lackey, Jamestown, O. tf CUtiaofta ’phono l-? 0 . Robert Isaac Stewart died suddenly Sabbath of heart' trouble in Boston, where be has been located for the past eight months, being connected with the government revenue department. Mr. Stewart visited this county in September and returned to Boston with his niece, Mis3 Gertrude Hager, who is attending school at Natick, Mass. The deceased was about GO years of age and served during the last two years of the Civil War. After the war he opened a clothing store in Xenia, The deceased was never married, but is survived by three brothers: Rev. Paul Stewart, of Indiana; Dr. Samuel Stewart, of Topeka, Kan., and Joseph C. Stewart, of Canada. Dr. J. O. Stew­ art, of this place, is a cousin. The fun­ eral was held Wednesday afternoon in Xenia. Want a Good Whisk Nowifi the time to buy one. Any you may select from our new lot " - * will give long service. These brooms a re all s tro n g ly made a n d the broom com is fine, straight And tough as whalebone. Variou» sizes a n d styles. 10 c to 25c AT Wisterman’s Pharmacy A Beautiful 42-Piece Dinner Set and Other Valu= able Presents Given Away Absolutely F R E E < For fifteen weeks we will give away dinner sets and on the sixteenth week we will give away a high- grade $25 Three.Piece Mission Furniture Set to the per­ son present holding cards snowing the largest total amount of purchases made during the preceeding sixteen weeks. These Dinner Sets and the Three-Piece Mission Furniture set are now on ex­ hibition at our store. We will bs pleased to have you call and examine them. Here is your opportunity to secure a set of dishes, or perhaps a Three-Piece Mission Furniture set FREE. Special Notice—Only one dinner set will go to a family. After you receive a set of dishes you will then try for the Three-Piece Mission Furniture Set. ------------ COND IT ION S OF CONTEST ------------- Each time you make a purchase at this store amounting to over one dollar, the total amount of sale will be punched out of the Contest Card, which have been distributed or may be had at this store. Each Wednesday afternoon at 3:00 P. M., you w ill present your cards in person at our store. On. the day and the hour specified, the person present holding the card which shows the largest amount of purchases punched out, will receive absolute­ ly free of all charge, a beautiful hand decorated 42-Piece Dinner Set. If your card does not entitle you to the set of dishes at the awarding, hold your cards for subsequent distribution as we will continue giving away a set of dishes each week for fifteen weeks, so even, ifi some one else does get the set of dishes,:one week your card may be highest card some later week, so save every : .card. ; ' As previously stated you are entitled to anew card every time you make purchases at this store amounting to $1.00 or more. For example suppose you purchase at one time goods amounting to $2.76, we will then punch, that " amonnt ($2.75) out of tha t card, so tha t unless you purchase more than th a t amount a t another time,, th a t card ($2.75) is your high card. - When your card secures you a dinner set it will be ^marked “cancelled” by us and returned to you. You'must save"xhis card along with any others - that you may have, Rs we have another big “prize” for you, C. M. CROUSE,, P resen t Contest Cards Every Wednesday a t 5 P .M . Cedarville, - - - Ohio. V V V V IM W W W im V V V V ^ ^ VVVmVVVVWV/A'AVVVYWIi What Shall I Give? Where Shall I Buy It? The two puzzling questions of the hour, regardless of one’s circumstances, position or whew one lives. The Answer: Where Prices Are as Low"as You Dare Pay for Qualities You Would Be W illing to Give. i ONE QUALITY ONE PRICE. i J. W. JOHNSON, Jeweler. k Cedarville, * » Ohio* ,,v ^ w ^ w ^ ^ « v ^ / 1^ " / eA V * w ^ * v v v ,*v^vvw ^ .^W A ^YW *w vvv^m "v% ,v vw m ■ \.’m v A ^ V M V A W A V A V A V .V A V /A ,A V A 'M V .V /A W A V .V .W .W .V A W /A V M V V A W A ,A W .W .W .V /^ .V .V A W .,,A V .,AV .,.VA%