The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 1-26

fw v o U t o E s c e f a e o Q m J o b W ork will compare wltia that o f any other firm....* herald. 'i *■ a sierra wfcenfiisitlsPtJ wit!) o?i 3:;* 1drv?, />n'tcs t»u<i a jear a e*4bcc»ip* ib-a & p a il due a?iS s jr-icmpt £fii*' • dement is earnestly desired* » > THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR NO. ' 5 . OEDARVILIiE, OHIO,. FRIDAY, JANUARY 27 , 1911 . . . PRICE, S 1 .C 0 A YEAR ® # © # Remarakable Combination Subscription Offer Ohio State Journal $3.00 ) FOR $2.50 • • • • Stockman «Farmer Cedarville Herald 1.00 1.00 State Journal and Herald for $2.00. As this is the lowest combination price ever offered in the county we are only able to accept subscriptions, new or old, from Friday noon, Jan, 27 until Tuesday noon, Jan. 3i. If you are a subscriber to either of the papers, take the combination and have your time extended. SILVER TROPHY. The Kmnane-Sullivan Corn Show, the first ever held where tho farmer . could enter without, a fee aud be al-. lowed to keep his seed, closed .last Saturday night and proved to be one of the greatest com shows held in this state. . W . II. Darst of the O. S. U., one of the beat corn judges in the state, with two assistants passed upon all the entries. There were 769 sepa­ rate entries in the show. j In thelist of winnings Cedarville as usual comes to the front, the sil­ ver trophy cup valued at $100 being won by Dobbins Bros. Under the terms of the contest the winner gets to hold this cup one year. Should it be won three times m succession by the same person it then becomes his property, ~ - Dobbins Bros, also won first prize of $25 on best, ten ears of yellow corn. A second prike of $15 on the same was won by this firm. In class D first prize of $15 was taken pn best single ear of coru. The silver - trophy cup .was given tor. the best ten ears of corn in fcne show regard­ less of variety; The success tliat^lnsfirm has mot with in, tiie seed business and grow- ing ot prize corn brings this com­ munity* before the entire country and has added greatly to the pres­ tige of the county as one o f the lead­ ing grain producing counties in the state, ■ - THEATRE NOTES, One of the most important drama- tie announcements of the season is that Charles Frohmim will present Ivyrlo Bollow, in his most famous success ‘ ’ Raffles” at the Fairbanks Theatre, Springfield, on Tuesday, January 31st. ' Mr. BolJow, who is recognized by many critics as the most finished actor on the English speakingstage and who is one of the greatest romantic actors, has played the role nearly 2,000 times both in America and Great Britain. ' He has been persuaded to return to the part of the gentlman burglar after six years, owing to a flood of appeals from every section' of the country that he make" a farewell tour in it. The play is noteworthy as having nad the longest run attained by any dramatic production, m the last ten Money Saved; Money Earned. years, not accepting "The Thiet” ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meeting of the share­ holders of The Cedarville Building and Loan Association, will be. held at the office o f the Association (An­ drew Jackson’ s office) Saturday everting, Feb. 4th, 1911, for the elec­ tion of Directors, and such other business as may come before the association. Polls open from 6 p. m. to 8:00 p. tn, - Andrew Jackson, Sec’ y in which Mr. Bollow scored his last great success. • Bernstein’ s play, “ The Thief,” which Charles Frohman will bring to the Fairbanks Theatre on Thurs­ day, February 2nd, is a fine exam­ ple of the best in dramatic art—a play that conveys the idea to the spectator not through any bald treatment of a set thesis, but through the emotions. In ingenuity of plot, emulative interest ol development and logical denouement, it ranks With the half dozen or so master­ pieces of the modern theatre. Its author, Henry Bernstein, has in this, his most e-msational yet finish­ ed production, displayed a power of observation, ft freshness and direet- v-icz- o f expression,' a -kimwledge -of humanity aud a skillfull)ess in reaching and arousing the emotions that fu lly justify the distinction that his play has earned tor him as the foremost composer of the pres­ ent day. NOTICEOF APPOINTMENT. In the matter of Publication of Notice in the estate of Leroy Mc­ Farland, Deceased, Notice is hereby given that the undersigned lias been appointed and duly qualified by the Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio, as admin­ istrator o f the above named estate, A ll persons indebted to said estate must make Immediate payment; those having claims will present them for settlement, L. G. Bull. For youc noxtordor of flour try ''Starlight” ono of the beat high grade flours on the market. Kerr & Hastings Bros. —Try Nagley Bros, for sealslup oysters. Serviceable Sponges Y o u 'll find sponges in quan tity and variety at our store. W e have every k ind o f sponge fo r wh ich there is any demand in this v i­ c in ity and our s to ck rep ­ resents rare values. Houheoleanlng Sponges Carriago Sponges Boat Spongoo fJleached Oath'Sponges Rulshor Sponges Vegetables S p o n g e s Small Sponges for AH Uses BLAIRWIL INVADESCIOTO. Judge A. Z. Blair has announced his intontion of proceeding with the probe for vote bTiyers in Scioto coun­ ty, where ho will follow his methods used iu Adams county, Tins an­ nouncement is Said to have caused consternation m Scioto county, where alleged regularities in the re­ cent election took place. So far as known Judge Blair has allowed the men “ higher up” to go without punishment, and if such is the case, ho isopen to public certsuro from all sides. Everyone wants to see the men who caused the trouble given proper punishment, and if lie does not make a clean sweep while using the probe broom, lie should not have commenced the work of “ cleaning up" Adams county.—Ite- Ilepublican, Washington C. II. The saving of money on your news­ paper subscriptions is as important as collecting interest or taking ad­ vantage of .discounts. To this end each and every news­ paper reader can earn fifty per cent by saving one-half on subscriptions to the Ohio/ State Journal, National Stockman or Ohio Farmer, and the Herald, by taking advantage of the greatest combination offer ever made in this county. The State Journal, It. F. D. edition National Stockman or Ohio Fanner and the Herald, valued at $5.00 can be secured through this office for $2.50. The Herald and State Jour­ nal for the remarkably low price of $ 2 . 00 . I f you are a subscriber to either of the above papers, take the combina­ tion, have the time extended and save money. A t this low price we are only able to take subscriptions from Friday noon, January 27, ■until Tuesday noon, January 81. Increase your bank account by saving money aiid helping yourself. Quotes Bible On Minister. Basket Ball 1 Tuesday Night. Some time ago we published an articles from the Cincinnati Tlmen- Star, whore Dr. David McKinney had received a loiter from one, R . Ballard of Hazel Patch, K y „ with a. money order far four quarts of wiliskey. The Dr, in return sent a temperance lecture with the return­ ed money order.* Mr. Ballard tlienwrites theTimes- Star his side of the affair and went after the Dr. for opening a letter which did not bear his Initials but should have been returned to the postal authorities. The writer also quoted some scripture to prove his claim and stated that the ,Dr. had quoted m askp-shod manner and if a lawyer had' done such would have been field iu eont.i;mpfc.p£ court. The writer charges th* Dr. with having an elder .who made his living by handling whiskey. . The last chapter in the case is credited to'Dr. McKinney in reply when he furnishes proof to the Tirties-Star that It. Ballard was not tiie writer of the last article and the paper was a victim -of a person affiicted with “ cachetlies scribe di” and personal malice. The Dr. claims that a former resident of Westwood' ana farmer member o f It. P. church wasfim author which is sufficient answfer to all the insin­ uations and false assertions o f the letter. •Carnegie Technical Schools o f Pittsburg., Ta ,, will play at Ccdav- vllle, Jan. Blst, 1011 . The strong College Varsity will lir/e up against the Carnegie Teehnicat Team next Tuesday, evening, January 3lst. This team wilt be tiie fastest fever in Cedarville or even Grepne county and undoubtedly will ba the best game o f Basket ball this season. The visitors aie touring this section of Ohio and are playing only teams with a reputation in the Basket ball line. They are exceedingly fast having playednnd defeated Obe.rlm, O, S. U., and University of Penn­ sylvania last season, They play Ohio University, Monday evening and Cedarville, Tuesday evening. If you are planning to attend “ one” game this season this Is the ONE, Come out and root and see a game of ball that will bo as fast as light­ ning. Como early If you want a Institute tot LEGAL NOTICE. Common Pleas Court, Greene Coun- . ty, Ohio. John Mullen, Plaintiff, vs, Luella Mullen, Defendant. The above named defmdauf, re­ siding at Station "C ” Memphis, Tenn,, will take notion that John Mullen has filed In said Court, his petition' for divorce against her, cause No. 12760 on tiie docket of said Court, upon ground of gross neglect of duty, and that tlm same will he for hearing before said court, at the Court bouse in Xenia, Ohio, upon Mareh 18th, 1911, or as soon thereafter an the same can bo heard by which date defendant must, ans­ wer or demur to said petition or judgment will he taken against, her. John Mullen. FRE SHET MUSIC. Bend us the name and address of some ono who is going to buy a Piano and we will give you free $ 1 . 0(1 worth of sheet music. Button Mu­ sic Store, Green St., Xenia, Ohio. P seat. HIGH SCHOOL ITEMS. The FirstTeamof the High School liasmot played any games since the Lebanon team was here, but they have some fast games scheduled. The Second team expects to play Yellow Springs High School Second team at Cedarville. The lino up for Cedarville will he: Deck, Capiian L. Forward Hutchison--R. Forward Hterrett, managor- Center Spracklin—II. Guard Bult—L. Guard The Jamestown Farmers* Institute and Corn (Show will bo held next Monday aud Tuesday. L. G. Spen­ cer and J. P, Davis arc the state speakers and a special literary and social program lias been arranged. Among those who tako part are Mrs. Ed Foust, who has a paper on "Some ad van tages o f a Rural Homo” and Miss Alberta Greswoll for a reading on Monday afternoon. Tuesday morning Mi 3 s Kathleen Putt will give a reading. Tuesday afternoon Prof. D. H. Barnes has a paper on “ Agriculture in Our Rural Schools.” Music will be furnished by the Cedarville College quartette. Liberal premiums amounting to $100 will be offered in the different classes of the corn show. Then there will be prizes for the best baked cake and a contest for tiie best ar­ ticle of 300 words or loss on the sub­ ject “ The Importance o f Our Coru Crop” by all ehiliUep under 1(5years of age. •--Ifyoti cn*o having trouble In getting good Eircad, probably the faiilt lloa In the flour that la ba­ ling wood.. “ GladtEdlnga” flour Wisterman’s Pharmacy meano all that the name implies and will prove on if given a trial. Korr & Hastings Bros. On Wednesday Btate High School Inspector, Prof. Snyder of Colum­ bus visited the school and although ho reported that the building was iu a very bad condition yet he spoke very highly ot the course of study and Htateil that the school will still remain first grade. The high school rooms have had tests in Geometry and Literature. The literature questions*were on the classic, “ The Merchant of Venice1* and were as follows: 1. IIow many acts in “ The Mer­ chant of Venice?” Explain defi­ nitely just what was done in eaoh act. 2 . Name the five leading charac­ ters portrayed in it. Give the part performed by each. 8 , Discuss the value of such study in the high school. 4. Give five separate quotations from “ The Merchant of Venice," 5. Who wrote it? Give his bio­ graphy. NOTICE. Mies Ada M. Johnson wishes to announce to the ladies of Cedarville that sho is ready to attend them at their homes foi shampoo#, facial Massage, manlciue and scalp mas­ sage for falling hair or excessive dandruff, Terms reasonable, Idiom No. 24.' •* College Girls Defeat Miami. The College Girls Basket Ball Team journeyed to Oxford, Ohio, last Saturday and administered a defeat on the championship Miami University .Girls’ Team. This was a most notable victory for Cedarville Girls ns Miami bel,d a record of no defeats in nine yearn until “ our” owu invlncibles struck them' ■ last, week. The game was contested very-hard by both teams, Cedarville playing admirably under the trying circumstances of very large floor and strange besides. The game was very close and fast—first half end­ ing 5 to 5 and second half closed a tie, 10 to 10. They proceeded' to play off the tie and Miss Morton threw the winning basket for Ge- darville making the score 12 to' 10 lor Cedarville College. Tiie ga.me was featured by rorward, Miss Ber- tlm Anderson’ s playing. She se­ cured ten out of the twelve points by her usual fine goal shooting and by the star playing of the guards, Misses Mltray and Stormont. The Cedarville girls have won every game at home and abroad so far this, year aud although they have some hard games ahead with Wilmington, Muskingum and Leb­ anon University, yet we feel, confi-j dent they will win every gamo this year, such proving trqp they w ill be: in line for state championship of of Girls’ Basket Ball Teams. -Established 1890- The Exchange Bank C E D A R V I L L E , O H IO . IS. W . S m ith , Pres.; G eo . W . R ife , 1st V. Pres.; O l iver G a r - i , o no it , 2nd V . P res.; O. L. S mith , Cashier; L. F, T indall ,: Asst, Cashier INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILITY -C apital and S vrplcs O ver — $ 130 , 500.00 W e W a n t Y o u r B u s i n e s s Your Account Large or Small W ill Receive Our Most Careful Attention. We .Sell Non-Taxable Mu­ nicipal Bonds. We Make and Sell Farm: Mortgage Loans, ALL DEALINGS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL 2 0 Years Old Strong and Healthy Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Safe Deposit x Boxes '. For Rent YOUR SALE NOTES COLLECTED WITHOUT CHARGE The Exchange Bank, IS CONSERVATIVE YET PROGRESSIVE CAN WE SERVE YOU? U i .i Jamestown. Protective Assoc. Annual Meeting. Goes Down To Works. The Palace Restaurant Wilson Ballard, colored, plead guilty Thursday morning to stealing a head of c ibbago and somo celery from Win. Marshall’ s place on Wed* nesday night. ‘ ■ * The theft was noticed by several , standing around, among whom was! Mr. John Marshall, who was at- ; tending the store. The boy when! accused denied the charge but later plead guilty. He was given a fine of,$i8.60and sent to tho work bouse. Mrs. Chas. Harris, Prop. Xenia Avfe. Rooms formerly occupied by C . C. Weimer. • Meals by day or week. Lunch served all hours. Furnished Rooms for Rent. The annual meeting of the Cedar­ ville Protective Association will be held in tho mayor’ s office Tuesday afternoon at one o’ clock for the election of officers for coming year. Members not having paid their assessments will be held in arrears and aro requested to settle eaino at once to he In good standing. O. E. Cooley, Pres. O. L. emit h, See, Services In Xenia. The revival services in Xenia un­ der the direction of Dr. Biedcrwolf liavo created considerable Interest in that city and many in tho sur­ rounding towns are watching tho work. The tabernacle seats about three thousand and pcoplo have been turned R's ay. A choir of more than mo furnishes excellent 'music. There has been homo agitation hero*that if a delegation for twenty or twenty-live ho secured to attend the evening meetings on somo cer­ tain evening, on efforts would be made to have the lato tram otop. Persons could leave hero about 6:60 aud return about 11 ;op o’clock, tho same evening/ WREN’S SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. Sale Is Now Progress The Greatest in. Springfield’s History Attend Saturday or Any Day Next Week. WE PAY YOUR ROUND TRIP FARE ON PUR­ CHASES OF $15.00 OR OVER. - mem iniiwiiniiiiiiiKiliriir' nan i r u r -J*