The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 1-26

f \ Death Of Mr. S. R. Gtnvdy. H r. fsonurel Jtoper flmvdy died j la s t F riday lit EHwoud, Fa., where 1 ho had been local- rt for some months Tho bmly "ivas brought to Xenia, the* federal being held from Urn homo of his cousin, Mr. Samuel Manor, on Monday. Burial took place a t Wocillavn. .Tho deceased, afte r the death of his mother, three years ago, a t the home of 14. O. W att, remained Imre for a fow month;) and .finally located in Eilwood, where J k *held a respon­ sible position with an engraving house. For a nmnle-r of years Mr. Gowdy v,;v. .-moulded .with Hit* American Express Company as route agent. He was a member of tho Springfield Masonic Order, where, he was favorably known. WOMAN'S HOME COM- PANION FOR JANUARY, . Woman’s Homo Companion starts the new year with a continued story in which “ vofceB for women” has a prominent place. Tills suffragette lava.story is entitled “ In the Land of To-morrow” by Maude Radford Warren and, as you can imagine, Is a distinct departure irom the usual magazine story. Other fiction in this number includes “ The Nino Brides” by Ju lie t Wilbor Tompkins, “ Pierrette and the Gray Monk” by Fannie Heaslip Lea, and Part Three of “The Adm iral’s Niece” a, most delightful tale by K a te Douglas Wiggins and her collaborators. Beginning with a new year, home lovers all over the country make resolutions for improvement m the house. Fitting i,n nicely with such plans, the Woman’s Home Compan­ ion offers articles on. home decora­ tion entitled “ Furnishing the Small L ib rary ,” “ Bookcase and Magazine S tand ,” “L ibrary Scarfs in Cross S titch ,” The Business Side of a Country Home,” “ Patch Work Quilts of a Hundred Years Ago,” “ Good Music for Every One,” Etc. F o r winter days and nights the fol­ lowing seem to hold valuable sug­ gestions: “How to Use Your Public. L ib rary ,” “ January Church Fotes” “ Books to Read Aloud," “The Doc­ tor’s Page” “Making the Baby’s l.ay t’tso,” “ How to Make 81*da and ; T o b o ir c o n s “ WirelessTelegraphy*’ , “ How to Make Croquettes ” j M iea G o u ld s Fa sh ion D e p a rtm e n t; covers various po in ts , including, j “ TJw N ew Y o r k E v e n in g C lo a k ,” j “ New Veils and Hatpins," “ Under --1 w e a r f o r Y o u n g F o lk s ,” “ Tho N ew j T h e a te r B o n n e t,” “ The Nov/ S ilv e r Bag” and many others. For tho younger readers, Rose O’Neill still keeps op her Ktnvpio fun, and "Tho Adventures «1 Ja ck and Betty” arc always .popular. HOMAN UFE- FOR JANUARY. CHICAGO FAVORS SAN F A splendid number, filled to tho brim with interest and information, is Human Life for January . Maine’s Democratic Governor” thoj opening article, tells of Frederick [ W. Plaisted, wiio has worked a po- j iitlcal revolution in the conservative j old Pine Tree State, and why and how he was able to do it. “The first American Aviatriee" is the story of Mrs. Bessica Raieho, a handsome young -woman from the West, and of how she realized her daring dream to build and pilot her own aeroplane Alfred Henry Lewis writes of Her­ bert ParsoiiB snd Timothy Woodruff two Gotham worthies who fell be­ neath the steam roller ot recent po­ litical events and got flattened out. Arcliio Bell has a fascinating sketch of Paul do Longpre, the famous a r­ tist, who made a fortune with his brush and now longs to win fame as a conqueror of operas. “ A L ittle Missionary of the East Bide” tells of the marvelous things being accomplished by one woman for the betterment ,, of New York’s submerged tenth. “ Scott of Prairie Farm” is. a tale oi a man who has built the most costly and beautiful country store in ?he world in a little hamlet of 800 persons and makes it pay handsomely, “Eleanor Sears, a Girl Who Dares” ie a racy story ol a Boston society girl whoso rever enco for convention is zero and whose aletliic reputation is nation, wide,. Other features comprise: “ The Cannonade of Cady,” ‘The Cabinet’ “ People Worth Knowing About,” “ Some Oddities of L ife," “The Ma­ rine Band,” “Camera Folks Stories" “ The Cadstic Comment of the Car­ toon” and sho rt Illustrated sketches of Lee Mitchell Hodges, Frances A- Kellor, Dr. Edward A. Kumeiy, Harold McGrath and others, . HUMAN L IF E PUBLISHING CO. . BOSTON, Oats Gily Indorsed For ' HoldingPanamaExposlilci STM RESOLUTIONADOPTED Action of National Business Longuo of America In Support of the Cali­ fornia City ao tho Moot Desirable Place ta Celebrate tho Completion of tho Panama Canal Bound to Exort a Wide Influence. The business men of Chicago are for Sun Francisco as the most desir­ able site for the exposition to cele­ brate the completion ot the Panama canal in 1915. The National Business League of America, on Oct, 7, adopt­ ed a resolution endorsing San Fran­ cisco and this action by such an in­ fluential body of representative.busi­ ness men Is bound to exert wide in­ fluence throughout the middle west and the east. This endorsement, following close­ ly on the failure of New Orleans to secure a Chicago 'endorsement is par­ ticularly pleasing to San Francisco.- The resolution follows: "Whereas, Tho Panama canal will, when completed, unite the waters of the Pacific and Atlantic, oceans and create new opportunities- for the ad­ vancement of American commerce; and, "Whereas, The citizens of San Francisco, in the state of California, United States of America, have pub­ licly declared their intention of hold­ ing an international exposition In the year 1915, under the title ‘The Pana­ ma-Pacific International Exposition,’ to fittingly celebrate the completion of -the Panama canal; and,- "Whereas, The Pacific coast has an equable and healthful climate, au'd San Francisco has- every modern fa; cilitv for the comfort and- entertain­ ment of a large concourse of people, with ‘ ample opportunities . for side trips to other coast cities; and, , “Whereas, By any route, a pilgrim­ age to toe Pacific coast would be through scenes of beauty and gran- CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. TheKindYouHaveAlwaysBought Bears the Signature of mm C0.’S “Springfield's Greatest D ry Goods Dealers'* F I R S T CORN OW! January 10th to 2 5 th. 1911. $200.00 IN GOLD $100-00 S i lv e r Cup Given Away Absolutely F re e As P rizes ALL ENTRIES FREE—YOU GET YOUR CORN BACK FREE after close of show, January 25th, 1911. MR. W. II. BABST, Corn Expert from Ohio State University, will act as judge. .. ‘ ' • T H E R E WILL BE F O U R CLASSES: Wider in variety, richer in elegance than ever before is the present gathering of useful and desirable Furniture for the Holidays. ' Months ago we planned ’to re­ peat the brilliant success of the past, and we are ready now with the best and biggest line ever shown the good people of Greene county.. ....SUITABLE SUGGESTIONS.... itltohon Cabinets ..................................... ......... §9.60 to $28.00 China Closets . ... ___ Stands..................... . .... . .......... ............................ $1.50 to $25 Bed Davenports ............. Music Cabinets .................... . ...................... ....... ....... $4.50 to $18 '.Sideboards..... ..... ........ ................... ... .... .............$13 to $G0 Ladies D esk s..... ................. . . ..... . ........ $1.60 to $10 g Extension Tables .......... ........................ . $5 to $30 Chiffoniers ............................... ............... .................................. $5.60 to $35 Bookcases .................................................... ............................ $9.50 to $40 Sewing Tables ...................................................... ...................... $1.25 to $15 P e d e s ta ls .............................................................. ............................ $2.50 to $10 Coaches .......................................... L ib rary Tab les .............................................. Smokers Stands .............. Rugs, Lamps, Pictures, Mirrors, Etc. ...NOTICE... Wo will deliver or prepay freight on any order of goods. Wo guarantee our prices (quality considered) lower than you can get from any dealer or catalogue house. Wo Invito comparison. When In the city visit, us Whether you wish to buy or not. Wo are always glad to ohow you over our store. Morris Chairs—A beautiful Golden Oak Morris Chair, with handsome carved f e e t................... $6.50 O thers a s high as Q 26 , Globe Wernicke Desk and Bookcase in all the different styles and finishes. Sold at factory prices * : ; •: : : : Yellow Com ............ . . . . . .........................Class “A" White Com .Class “B” Mixed Corn ____ _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Class “ 0 ” Single Ear (any variety)..........................Class “D” THE MONEY WILL BE DIVIDED AS FOLLOWS: 20 Per Cent Discount bn any Coal Heating' Stove in the store. The largest line of stoves in Greene County to select from 20*2R N« Detroit Street; Xenia, - Ohio ADAIRS’ We Furnish the Homo Complete G L A S S “ A ” = 10 E ars , C L A S S “ B ’! 10 Ears C L A S S “ C ” 10 Ears C L A S S “ D ” 1 Ear $ 8 0 .0 0 $ 6 0 .0 0 $ 2 5 .0 0 • $ 3 5 .0 0 1st . ......................... .. .$25.00 1st . . . . . . . . . .$ 20.00 ' 1 s t ........ ............ .. ............. $10.00. 1 st .. . . ... ■„■■■. , fttfvnn 2 n d 15.00 2 n d .................... .. 5.00 2 n d 7.5(1 . 3rd »«# * *• v v * «> *'♦***. »Q,0O . 4th S.C0 3rd . . . . ........ 7.50 3rd ...................... .. . . . . 2.50 3r d ............ . . . . , j . . . . . s nn 4th ................ 5.00 4 t h .......................... .. 2.50 4t h . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. 2,50 5th . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.CQ Sth . . . . . . . . . 3.50 5th . ..................... ..................... 1,00 5 t h .................................. r . , 1.5(1 6th ; ■ , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,oo '6 th . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.00 6th . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,00 6 t h ____ . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.5(1 7th .......... .. 3.C0 7th . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.00 7 t h .......... ....................... 1.00 7th . . . . . . . . .................. 1.00 8th . . . . . . . . . 3.00 8th 1.00 gth . . . . . 1.00 8th . . . . ___ ____1,00 ■ 9th 3.00 9th . ........... ......... .. 1.00 9th ...................................... 1.00 10th .............. .......... .... 2.00 10th .......... .. 1,00 • ' '• ilth ................. . 2.00. 12th . . . . 1.00 13th . . . . . . . . . 1.00 14th ......................................... 1.00 15th ............................. ......... 1.C0 11th . . . . . . . . ................ 1.00 12th . ......................... .. 1.00 Ten ears must be entered in Class ’“A ,” “13,” or “0 . ” One ear in Class “D>.” You can enter all four classes, but only one entry for each class. All corn will be judged according to State shows score card for points—Special stress being laid on seed condition and utility. All entries must be in by January 15th, 1911. „ . • Exhibits will be judged and prizes awarded Saturday, January 21st, 1911, We want every corn grower in ( ’lark, Greene, .Madison, Union, Champaign, Miami, Logan, Fayette and' Montgomery comities to help us make this Corn Show a wonderful success—bring in entries fo“' every class—there artkprizos a-plenty to he won. Com Shows increased the value of Iowa’s com crop $7,000,000.00 in one year’s time—let’s all “pull together” and do the same for Ohio. ♦ Our reason for conducting these shows is to meet you and have you meet us—and incidentally to en­ courage the growth < l more and better corn. ' We guarantee that eve . exhibit will be absolutely protected from misuse, misplacement or loss. All corn will be exhibited under private entry numbers known only to Superintendent of Exhibits* For Further Particulars Address, Superintendent of Exhibits K innane - Su llivan Co. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. ah 7 * M tl * « dfuri unrivaled m any otner part, of the world, tho trip to tho exposition should be made, at least one way, by a route through tho Panama canal, In order that visitors and tho world at large may become familiar with, that wonderful achievement; there­ fore, be it "Resolved liy tho Board of Direc­ tors of the National Business League of America, that San Francisco bo, j and hereby Is, strongly recommended j os tho proper, site for tlio proposed ; exposition; and the board further j roronuncmln that a lino of eommodl- { oua passenger steamers bo establish- j od to ply to and fro, through tho J canal, between the Atlantic coast j cities and cities of tho Pacific coast, ; primarily for the purpose of enabling : visitors to the exposition to inspect I said canal.” { * i • Too Literal. ' An Atlanta grocer told moro than bo i meant in hio Christman advertise- | na nt: “Apples, Oranges, Imported ; Nut-i, Fruit Cake. Chop Now and | Avoid the Rush. Remember, tlio Early I Ifiul Gets the Worm."-‘-Nverybody’o. FRANCISCO THE ONLY PLACE « 1 1 ' ’ ' 1 Ml Manulactureroi Detroit Boosts tbe Exnoslticn, W. B. Knickerbocker, a prominent manufacturer of Detroit, Mich., is an enthusiastic booster for San Fran­ cisco in the fight for congressional approval of its proposed Panama-Pa­ cific exposition. “I believe that if the member, of congress could be brought out to Cal­ ifornia and given a glimpse of things as they exist here they would voto solidly for San Francisco when tho exposition matter comes before them next December,” said Mr. Knicker­ bocker. “It Is a human instinct to move Westward, and the great movement toward western America la just now beginning. This is n sweat, marvel­ ous, now country, of Mi we in tho east know next to nothing. "There 1» no travel south. The ex- yonUIOft belongs hero where tho peo- pie are coming. the exposition through the canal and then go back through this marvelous western country. Many, however, Impressed by the marvelous re­ sources of California, will remain here for good. This scenery, the mountains. Hie forests and all the rest of it is not approached by any­ thing (n Europe. Thousands of peo-, pie who now go to Europe would rather come here If they knew what is here. They aie beginning to learn, The exposition will do wonders for the west. The Inti rest of the coun­ try at large demands that the expo-; eltlcn be held hero.” productiveness ef California Lands. It Is interesting to note the pro- j ducts of ouch a state as California J and total the value of all the yield of the soil In the far-western dcmaln. The soil lfi California produced $455,- 909,88? In 1909. Concerned in thla Were 47,000,000 gallons of dry and Gweet wines, 1,248,720 cases of ran- hod vcgt table a and 8,047,001 canes of canned fruit. The honey crop of Cal­ ifornia for 1909 was 11,982,999 pounds, C e butter 49,595.8(39 pound* Mid tho oi,;; crop 84,$01,899 do 2 caa. Good Deeds That Live. Write your name In kindness, love and mercy on the hearts of thousands you come In contact with year by year; you will never be forgotten. Good deeds will shine ao the stars of heaven,—Chalmers. , serious matter • So? one medicine and havj wrong ono given you. Fct reason wo urge you In b_,.„( to ha careful to get the genuine— f t l m JIM ED FO ftDB BLACK* Q raug H L iv e ? M e d ic in e The reputation of this old, fella* mo rn dicing, for constipation, in* digestion andRver trouble, h firm­ ly eatablfalmfi. It does nbi imitate other medicines, k is bettor than otners, oj It would not bo tho voflto bvee powder, with a large* polo than all others combined, ' SOLD IN TOWN T'l t