The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 1-26

c- v -nr- " 'a-w- -'!:rvv-r:r Fi-r Excdleace Oar Job j Work will cOTjfaro with \ t h a t o f a n y o t h e r f irm , 4 herald. | TiL's i;e«i wfcencatkoS wife an In* jf , $ dcxtdCL"~:e$t\o*>» j cos ’ d r;l» rtip ’ | { tka It post dne ev-1 a ; rcraj s m~ f | f ic cm is earnestly rle*:rcd, « . - $ THIRTY-FOURTH TEAS NO. gGEIMBVILLB, OHIO, FRIDAY, MAY 19. 1911, miGE A YEAR i Honor toWhomHonor isDua ifARMERS IK SESION. ! Tim Gmmral Synod of flic Reform-{ Cvi Presbyterian Ghmvh of North i America opened Wednesday even­ in g about twenty-flvo delegates be­ ing present, The session wan open- os! "with it, sermon by the retiring moderator. Rov. Mills J, Taylor, who took for ids test, “The hour 1ms eoiho, arise and lot na bo going” Matthew x sv i: -if!. Wednesday morning Itsv, J . If. Kendall, Tarentun}, Pa., was chosen moderator, and Dr. James J* Boyce. Philadelphia, etaten clerk, I)r, JT L, Chestnut, CouJtervillo; 111., assis­ tan t clerk. ' A special program lias been ar­ ranged for tonight covering the Christian Endeavor work. , J/iisa Jennie White, city missionary in Cincinnati, will - make an address bearing on hor work and Dr. Chest­ nut, Secretary of the Board of For­ eign Missions win discuss ' topics along this line. A number of prominent ministers and ciders of the denomination are here for the session: I>r. Galley, Dr. Boyce, Philadelphia; Rev, R. M, Chestnut, Duanesburg, N. Y.; Dr. Savage,- New Gallilee, Pa.; Rev. J . H. Kendall, Tureutuin, Pa,; Dr. W. J . Smiley, Sparta, III.; Dr. David McivinUey, A. Y. Held, N. L. Parks, Cincinnati.' FINANCECOMITE.; FILEHEPORTS. SNAPPY SUITINGS FOR MEN 1 HON. ,0. E. BRADFUTE, Governor Harmon on Wednesday sent to the Senate for confir­ mation the name of Hon. O. E. -Bradfute of* this place as a member of the Board of Trustees of the Ohio S<ate -University. Mr. Bradfuto was re-appolnted for a second term, the honor coming without solici­ tation. His first appointment was made by Gov. Herrick. Appoiut- to the University Board is regarded as the highest honor that can bo conferred by the Governor. I Messrs. Samuel Anderson and H. N. Ensign, the U:rn:(-r tljo inan- _tor of the Grrcim w-iunty Grange, are back from Washington D. C„ iwhere tiny app -art-d tc.-furo tho Sen­ ate Finance committee to express their views again*t the Canadian . reciprocity bill that- President Taft ■BceuiH determined to force through ’ the special session. Both gentlemen p fa progressive ;farmers and thoroughly capabjo of Istating their G owk m a, convincing Imain r in opposition to the meas- ; nre. fbe Dill is la lug vigorounly opposed by the faruvrs in th a t they Jure not receiving fair treatment aa compared to the mautifacturer, who will benefit l»y tin; hill. The Presi­ dent explains to tin* city folk tlmt I1mpropose;? to get lh»dn cheaper'iiv- imgand a t the PaiBt tuna explains to the fanner that its prices will not be impaired, an Almost impos­ sible thing according jtothe fanner’s view of thinking,' Him. 0. E. Bnul- fute was also invited ‘to be present but owing to bis extensive farming and stock interestsarnf the approach of his sale, he was Compelled to de­ cline. | The situation v.t thi* time is that the .Senate will r<c*!* until early fall without taking 1 auy action. Should the reciprocity' bill pass it Will likely have tlmf farmers free list bill attached a* a filler. I« this event it is thought tljjskfc the Presi­ dent would veto both Bradfute & Son Announce Sale. Baccalaureate Sabbath Evening; ■ _ ...■■•.• - -t The baccalaureate sermon tor the Township Teachers Are Chosen. Tho reports of A. M. Toiikineon as assessor for Codarvilio township and I. F. Puffer, for the village have been filed with County Auditor, W. L. Dean. Tho following is tho property listed and valuations as totaled for the township and school district; 923 Hornes $«4a775 2072 Cattle 51,093 20 M.Uleo 2,050 01OHSheep 20,840 4403 Hogs . 00,035 Carriages, 183 4,705 Personal Property 88,103 01 Watches h 075 Planos-Organe, 28 2,080 .Manufactured Material 0,525 Moneys subject draft 18,440 Credits 40,085 Stocks, Bonds 180 1 Dog for taxation 25 132Malo dogs 4 Female dogs ' The value of taxable property in (be school district alone is $34,683 while the valuation for the town­ ship is $239,380, making a total of $291,016. , - Last, year the total valuation for the township aa reported by Mr, Tonkinson was $3.14,045, being an in­ crease of $21,200 over the year 1909. This year there is a shortage of tax­ able property amounting to £3,030 as compared with 1910 returns. This is largely due to the lower valuation in stocks and the fact that several citizens have invested money else­ where, one alone withdrawing about $25,000 • , ' ' ' . In the corporation Mr. Puffer made d gain the total for the year being $84,076 against $80,835 as re­ turned last year. , D. Bradfute & Son, owners of the WHERE QUALITY COUNTS . with vital importance is in tile compounding of your prescrip- tions*:; All of our drugs arc fresh . „ twenty-four of the prize winners of five young gentlemen and six young famous Meadow Brook herd of Ab- j graduating class of the high school erdeen-Augus cattle have announced | will bo delivered by Rev. J . S E. a public sale of forty head, 10 males ; McMiclmci, pastor of tho United and 30 females, for Thursday, Juno! Presbyterian church, Sabbat Is even- YOUR 1911 PRESCRIPTION W anU with them goes tho guaran­ ty of a dependable trustworthy, reputable store tha t they are compounded exactly as the Doc­ tor ordered. Wisterman’s Pharmacy At tho meeting of Board of Education evening the teachers | year were elected. Iliff, who has taught; lan district. No. 7, w« cant and Miss RiliiasJ was given tha t #choc Conley was elecbsd J were no other char ie Township | last Friday the coming 41 m Saydie the MeMil- 10 1an appli- tof No. Robert ,st There CM? LMr. 92 Horses $6240 U Cattle $340 9 Hogs $05 tICCarriages $.6799 Personal Property $5346 45 Watches $465 48 Pianos $8465 Merchandise $23,376 Bank Stock . $200 Manufact’d material $1550 Credits $21,845 i Dog 6 Draped and shaped with all the poise, the care and artistic finish of the Avenue tailor of London and New York, S c h o e n b r u n PUREWOOL Vi’ Tailoring worn once by you will convince you. We make clothes for you which possess all that softness and symmetryuniversallyrecog- nized as the quintessence of the tailor’s art. Let us serve your suiting needs. We will dress you in style and according to your own individuality at prices that will please your purse, Made to measure, made to Fit,-made to satisfy. Besides we keep them pressed one year FREfD. See us for COMMENCEMENT OUTFIT, HATS. FURNISHING GOODS and SHOES. HomeClothingCo “The Quality Store.” Cedarville, Ohio. Trade at HOME the last Chicago International and is recognized as the host tha t can bo h a d .: ■While the sale will appeal largely to breeders from others states an op­ portunity is offered local stockman to get their choice of this great herd a t their own price for t>cu4ac.h* t>r. Milco' Anll-JPaln I’IW> ladies an follows: Koscoe McCorkcll Fred Townsley, Cameron Ross, Dwight Sterrett, Harry Bird ; Misses Wilmah Spencer, Edith Barber, Jlutb Tonkinson, Opal Fierce, Hazel Dowry and Mary Hastings. Commencement takes place Thurs­ day evening. May 25, Subscribe for tlic Herald. Superintendent, ¥. F, Rilonour. Supervisor of Music, G. F, Bicgler. No, l. Ralph Hill. No-t?. Robert.Conley. No, 8. Isabelle Wiuter, No, 4. Bertha Creswcll, No. 5, Hattie Dobbins. No. 0. Fannie Tonkinson.- ‘ No. 7. DilUas Ross.. and well gotten up and reflect great credit for Msssra. Tonkinson and Buffer. Propose Oil For Streets. OHIO’SGREATESTCONVENTION. < v- •*», r x A Few Clothing Facts That Are of Vital Interest To Every Man and Young Man FIRST—Surprise Store clothing Is folly guaranteed as to quality otyle and lit- or your money back for tho asking. SECOND—Wo give you a wider range of flrnt-clasn fabrics and good styles to choose from than any other store In tho city, THIRD--Sur- .iSSrissi prise Store Clothing la made from All-Wool fabrics, by the best makers in the world. FOURTH—We guarantee every suit to give perfect and lasting satisfaction. S Our prices range from— $ 10 . 0 0 , $ 12 . 5 0 , $ 15 . 0 0 , $ 10 . 5 0 , $ 18 . 0 C, $ 2 0 , $ 2 2 , 5 0 , $ 2 5 .0 0 to $ 2 5 .0 0 At each individual price We give yon th» inoat style and greatest amount of value tha t you can possibly procure anywhere for the money. As to the Boys and Childrens Clothing Hundred# of parents are beginning to realize that it pays to buy their boyo and chilt ren’o clothing where they can secure the best value for every dollar expended, th a t Is why our Boys Store on the second floor lias grown to he the largest store of its kind in the city. Choose your boys Summer suit from tho following lots. Fancy Mixture Suits in all tho new summer fabrics $ 3 . 5 0 , S 5 . 0 0 , $ 0 . 0 0 , $ 7 .5 0 to $ 10.00 JBItio Sergo Suits, plain or fancy weave— $ 3 . 5 0 , $ 4 . 5 0 , $ 5 . 0 0 , $ 6 . 0 0 , $ 7 .5 0 to $10 Combination Suits, Coat ami two pair full cut iniickerbohker trousers a t irom $ 5 .0 0 and $ 6 .0 0 Manhattan Shirta9, Hart, Shaffner & Mam Clothing; Stetson Hats **,Mtnsamsfeaemxt DAYTON, OHIO. The greatest Convention hold any year in Ohio is the State Sunday School Convention. I t is tho great­ est in numbers in interest, and in influence upon the State. Ohio's Fifty-second State Sunday School Convention will b* held a t Dayton, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs­ day, Juno 6, 7,8. I t promises to be the greatest of Ohio’s long scries of notable State Conventions. Twelve specialists of international reputa­ tion have boon eugaged to teach and lecture in this great Institute, Among these are Rev. Camden M. Cobern, D. I)., of Alleghany Collego Meadville, Ba,; Dr, H. M. Hamill, of Noahvilbs, Tenu.; Dr, Franklin McElfresh, of (lineage; Miss Erm i- na O. Lincoln, of Attleboro, Mass.; Dr. Edgar Blake, of Chicago; Bfiss Elizabeth Kilpatrick, of Corinth, Miss.; Ilov. William A, Brown, of Chicago; Rev. B. H Welslnmer, of Canton, Ohio;Mr. W. E.Carpenter, of Brasil, Ind .; Dr. Cornelius Woelfkin, of Rochester, N . Y., and others. Prof. E, o . Exccll, of Chi­ cago, will lead tiro music. The Convention will bo held in Memorial Hall, Dayton’s largest and finest auditorium. Each county is entitled to ten offi­ cial delegates, appointed by tho county oilieors. Hundreds of Sun­ day Schools will send official visit­ ors. I t is estimated tha t i’0,000 peo­ ple will attend tho various sessions of this Convention. Ohio railroads have, granted a special rate of one and oiae«hftlf faro for the round 'trip from all Ohio points. Programs ready for distribution May 15. Apply to Ohio Sunday Association, Columbus, Ohio. TOWNSHIPCOMMENCEMENT. Township commcnosmeiit for tho Codarvilio Township Behools will be held in the Opera House, Thursday owning, June 1. Prof, Ilftnmnmfcof Jamestown will daliver tho address. Music furnished by the Jamestown Orchestra. P lat opens a t Johnson’s Monday, May 29. Frank A. Jackson, Clerk, Codarvilio Township Schools. Beat Portland Cement. Let tie figure on your eontruete. Kerr 4 Meeting* Bros, A number of citizens on Xenia avenue and Main street have start­ ed the discussion for oiled streets to keep down the dust during the sum mer. A t Prst thought most persons are against such a i .oposition in 'th a t there would be great damage to car­ pets, With a little care for two weeks there is said to be no more damage to carpets tha t from the ordinary oiled floor in business houses. „ Last summer Yellow Springs busi­ ness men oiled Xenia avenue in that place and it is-saul tlmt the dust pro­ position was settled and that oil was far superior to water. Southern towns and cities have taken to the oil idea and it is used to the satisfaction of all. If the oii is purchased of the Standard Oil Company a special sprlnklingwagon is provided without extra cost. —Men’s and Ladies’ Oxfords, in endless variety at Moser's Shoe Store, Xenia, O. - -v»l !»-rf 1=3O ff Each and Every Suit of our Entire Collection This Week and Next, MEARICK’S , C L O A K H O U S E , . DAYTON, OHIO. -» __ * ■ By holding fast to the color standard in select­ ing our fabrics we can guarantee that every suit will hold its color, keep its shape and retain its style as long as worn, otherwise we make good, THE WHEN, Arcade - Springfield. BUGGIES AND ARMA 6 ES When you purchase a buggy or carriage you should look for one that is known tor its merit—for tho material used in its construction, for its wearing qualities, for its at­ tractiveness, style and neat appear­ ance. All these qualities are em­ bodied in the Herring and Poste Buggies and Carriages which we have on our floor. A full assortment in style of seats and colors. Call and see them before pur­ chasing. K e r r & H a s t in g s B ro s mm ' t,