The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 1-26

j P e r J iH f d l o a c o 0 ® J o b ( I WWIxwall compare with f \ that of any ether firm..,.. c 'Cedarville Jterald. > T 'a ."co wfc,enaai«pdl w;t!i an in ’dcis den *ea Cat a year’s onle'tjj 1c. n sopass dee and a j sc~ pt «c:» } t.eraei.t to car;.eo!‘,y des<red. THIRST-FOURTH YEAH FO 24. CEDARVILLE,. OHIO, l-RID-iY, JUNE 9t 1911 PRICE, 81.09 A YEAR FIFTENTHANUAL COMENCEMENT. The Fii'h'imth Annual Comuiouoo- ruottt of Ovdarviiie C’olif'jio ononoti Iftot Sabbath v ith the baccalaureate centum m the Reformed Preobyto- rian church by Bov. David MfKm atoy, I). 1)., Pronxdont. Hie te s t wan Pa. cxix:88, " I will run the way of thy commandments, when thou shaft enlarge any hea rt." Okies N ight on. Monday overling was the favorite as uaunl, tho play, "F o r Old E li" being well pu t on by tho membem and a number of other etudontc. Individual mention ic unnecessary in th a t all proved *head liners." Tuesday evening the facu lty ro- coption to the Seniors was attended elyfe f«»r tho hoc of the h a lf tone ■ illustrations. • At a meeting of tho Board of :Trustees Wednesday O. B. Brodfute | and 5i. L. Eauisey were chosen ns. i members to servo three years and I take places vacaroC by the late H. H . McMillan and N. JL. Parks, of Cincinnati, Mr. A. Y. Ried of j Oinclnnati was chonon president. IF Reception Fpr Dr. R. H.jhume. Ladies Want Ponds Oiled. ItOHHUT W. TT stxck , A. B. by about 150 persons, including stu ­ den ts, alumni and friends of" tho college. A Sprlugfleld Orchestra jfurniehed music for the evening. The. decorations were the class col­ ors and refreshments were served. Tho Ivy Day exorcises were held on the College Campus on Wednes-' day afternoon a t which tune the honeysuckle was planted. The spade was presented by tho class presidents It. W. Uptick and tho speech of acceptance was delivered by D. 8. Morgan of the Juniors. A pstltion has been circulated for funds to purchase oii to pu t on the various ponds in thiB vicinity in the hope of killing the mosquitoes. The township trustees as well as the township board of health will be asked to co-operate. A t a meeting of the trustees Mon­ day evening it was expeetad th a t the deed for one aero of land nex t to the cemetery south of town would be turned over b y Andrew Bros., who had agreed to sell an acre for $250 or % of an acre for $150. How­ ever tho deal fell through by An- ,• Mrs, Ilu th Tarbox. daughter of !David Jackson and Nancy Nichols, and a native of Belmont county, Ibut, lor many years a resident in ! this community, tiled Tuesday oveii- i ing after enduring a long suffering. About five years ago sho suffered a broken hip and was able to be. about only by the aid of others. Until recently she enjoyed good health for one of her age hu t dry gangrene developed in her limb aud blood poisoning hastened the end. The deceased w J tho widow of Samuel N. Tarbox, whoso death oc­ curred thirteen years ago, Hhe was aged 85 years, 5 months and 2 days and lived in th is county all her life with the exception of one year. In her declining years she made her homo with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr, and Mrs. J . (J. Foley. Besides Mrs. Foley the deceased is survived by H a r ry Tarbox of Findlay. F rank Tarbox of Xenia and David N. Tarbox of th is place. IOarly in life Mrs. Tarbox united with the United Presbyterian church a id has been a devoted Christian woman. The funeral took place from the Umted Presbyterian church Thursday afternoon, the ser­ vices being conducted by the pastor Rev. J . IS. E . McMiehuel, Burial: took place at. tho Tarbox cemetery in sight of the or.I home. > Ilev IS. II, IJnrsn j Presbyterian elimt*] tho oiliest pastor : so United s%/i'li!glioW, is a t city in J osuphikts Oita, A, B. Fr,onisKCE J. WirmiAjiums*, A. 15, Y/adnetiday evening the Musical liocital was held in the II. P. church tins clans being under the direction of Mrs, Jessie Russell. The house house was Well tilled and all highly appreciated tho 'twenty-throe num­ bers. Ohoruo work, solos and in strmrjental music composed tho va­ rious numbers. Tho commencement exercise owore hold Friday morning in tho opera houso, but two members of tho class dolivoring orations,- Miss Florence Williamson and Mr. 15. W. TTflUefe. Tho former spoke on "Tho West T /ind" and tho latter, “The Pioueors ©f Progress." Rev. Lovi Gilbert, B, !>,, LL.D., editor of tho Western Christian Advocate., of Cincinnati, was tho class day orator ami spoke on; Highor Education" Tho ad­ dress wan probably tho bent over de­ livered boro on mieh an occasion. Tiioro wore ton graduates, four f r o m tho graduate department and six rohi tho collegiate. Those who received the degree of Master of Ana worm Anna Albert a CJreowell, Ralph John Mill, Prof. X*. M« Roy noldo, Edward B*. Shaw, Those who received tho degroo of Bachelor of A ttn wore; Bertha A. Htormont, Josephine Crr, John On* Btowart, J f., Lydia Eleanor Turnbull,- Robert Woodbridgo Uotick and Florence Ja n a Williamson. TS ja Gavelyto Annual containing epdifyafivo pages and artistically inaotratoil is one of finest minualn ovorsf!Won oufc l'F ih 0 fiWdcntu. The articles arc of a high ostler and a eomplotc history of tho oolfego year. Tho prlcci So fifty cento and there should ho o larf ;o Dale. Tho Utafl «»f editors, Dewitt lloriian, P. P.Dixmi FTed Maroiiall and Fiwood I*. How­ ell, aro to ho congratulated. The jjosaU is oMIn&tod to tl»n Gftv- drew Bros, backing out of the agree­ ment. The cemetery is owned by the township and there are no more burial places and tho trustees are forced to secure more ground. They may purchase in another location or condemn the Andrew land as they are empowered under the law. They could probably condemn -the land and not have to pay over $125 per acre and tho ownors have to stand tiie costs. Largest Woman Buried Tuesday, Probably the largest woman in the county, Mrs. Jauo Bhingledeck- er Young, aged 83 years, and weigh­ ing 847 pounds, was buried Tuesday afternoon in the cetoetery north of town. Death relieved h e r suffering Monday after an illness of several weeks. The funeral sorviceo Were conduct­ ed by Rev. W. E . P u tt, from the residence Tuesday afternoon. Thera was no family other than the hus­ band, Isaac Young. Owing to tiie Disc of the deceased i t was necessary to removo tho door frame and door of tho residence be­ fore the casket could be taken out. Thr width of tho casket was 28 inches, depth 2 " J and length 0 feet. I t was necessary for Undertaker Barr to provido eight iiainlfes for the casket. —Gao Mantles and Globes, ’$1,00 per dozen a t J . H. Pioreo’o. j point of corvics, l,avn n completed nineteen years of fuLtt, ul service as a pastor. In n-eogid;>i ..? hm active j service tlio congregant n last week tendered him a roccy'i u<, • Tho Daily Now;, e d it,iriJly speaks of Dr. Ilumo ai\ follow "D r, Ilum o mono &f tHpmigftoM’a toroniost men. lia i« h-.-lieved by tiie wholo people. He haectocd be­ fore countless audit tii'H», of bin ov/n people and of people at *very creed, aud of no creed. "H e has pleaded for mercy toward the i>oor and downtrodden, foi char­ ity tor the cold and hungry, for kindness for tho beast* of burden— tiie force of his very being has been thrown into his years of appeal for right, for justice ioi fair-dealing between man and mnn. He has been the gospel of love' rightly in­ terpreted. Love of f«?J,ow inan ra ­ diates from his face in emphasized by his words, and proved by liis works. / “ I t is no wonder that fifty thous­ and people refuse to let the United Presbyterian congregation claim him for their own. Ho h;vs ministered none the less effectually to the mem­ bers of hia church because he has lived an active c-lekscjt of Spring- fluid, th a t Ilia own congregation should quietly tender him a recep­ tion to nmrlc the passage of another year in this notable m inistry.” J ohn O ku S tewart , A. B, Lewis’ Record In Legislature. Tho’Uolurnbuo Citizen last Thursday gives the record of each member of the legislature as to how they stood on measures th a t were of Interest to the people. I t will be interesting to those who extolled James E . Lewis’ political virtues previous to the election to know how tho Citizen classed him. “ James E . Lewis, Republican, Greene county, Straddler and Duck- er. Seldom for tiie people.” Following on Saturday tiie En quirer earned a dispatch stating th a t Greene county’s "miarbpreoent- ativo” was the guest of tho traction magnot and lobbyist, Behoof, w ith a party of legislators on a tour of tho company’s lines over tiie state. Politicians know wiiat uneh en­ tertainment means, particularly coming from a man of Mr. Behoofs standing, who would want tho peo­ ple of tho state to send men of tho Lewis brand to the legislature for­ ever. If tho peofdo of tho state were In closer touch withOit’o senators and representatives and really know of tho "m ishaps'' that were elected to legislate, it would astound tin m to know th a t tiie state house still stands aud th a t the little squirrel, tha t Inhabits the state house grounds still has his freedom and didn't fall into tli« clutches ot tho money changers. Council met Monday evening in i regular session a t which time tho usual routine of business wan trans­ acted. The proposed ecffitract for incan­ descent electric lighting for the streets was read and laid upon the table as no price was specified by the company and a t least llvo lights were required. • Council only want­ ed one light and decided th a t the fi­ nances would not stand for five, A resolution was passed to continu# the all nigh t seivice of electric lights until the first of the year. Reports were read and approved and the regular monthly bills a l­ lowed. Council ahni discussed the matter of the side walk along the C, W . Dean, Mrs. A. C. McMillan, and W; J . Smith properties. Some time ago a proposition was made' tiie property holders th a t council, would pu t down cement walks i f the owners would g ran t enough frontage to straighten the line on west Ghll- llcotho strei’t. I t was reported that one of the property owners objected to granting as much frontage as was required. Council passed the levy ordinance and 18 mills was the.total, one mill more than the present yetfr. Tho general fund 2}{, mills; Bafety, 8; service, 7■health, Although the new one,percent tax bill was passed by the legislature and is now in force tor 1912 taxation, council asked for a ll’it could get. Under ta,e law the total cannot be over ten mills in the county so fa r as the taxing boards are concerned. Mayor Dodds, of the largest ,mu­ nicipality in the county, County B ertha Am i » a S tormokt , A. B. Springfield Horse Show. L ydia E leanor TuiiNitrLL, A, B. FOR GALE;- and buttes* eown. 25(1 Uomo good milch Lewis II, Kmith. WRITSMG PAPER in one of a thousand things to ho had a t this headquarters for « EVERYTHING A STATIONERY STORE SHOULD HAVE Take a look around and you aro ouro to be reminded of com® need th a t a t preaent eliu ea your memory, and if you don’t coo what you want, aalt for it. If it ft in the otationory lino, wo have it. Wisterman’s Pharmacy Pdf your next order o f floup try “Starlight” one o f the best high grade flours on the market. Kerr 4, Hastings Bros ROUND T R I P $ 1.10 COLUMBUS S N EX T SUNDAY Train icavca tedatviHe at 8:10 a, m« A party of Bpnngfleldcrfl, among whom were Fred Green, the traction magnet, Warren Alexander of the clothing firm of Krcdel &, Alexan­ der. Hugh McCullough, tho well known harness maker, were out advertising tho Springfield Horse Show, J.uno 28,21 and 22, Tuesday. Thin event has for several years been eagerly waited for by lovers OJ good horses. Tim gentlemen in charge promise thatjtha show this year will exceed th a t of former years and will ho second to none other than tho Madison Square Show in New York. The party toured tins section an guests of Mr. Alexander who if try ­ ing out his new Oldsii.obiP1 touring OUPv Mr. FJ. L. Sh-rrett, who in visiting relatives hero; in engaged in t m real estate bindnano m Seattle and speaks very highly of th a t city and tho business th a t is being done there. When asked as to tho possible effect of reciprocity and how Seattle peo­ ple considered it, Mr. S torrett stated th a t there is much opposition td tha measure, tho various interest!? in city and the state i:igeneral fooling th a t Canadian products coming into this country will ho injurious. Bon­ der states and cities will no doubt feel tho effect of Canadian m arkets to a far groat: r ex ten t than tho Middle and Unutheni states. $190 Reward! $100. Tliiiscadoraof till* paptr will bo pkmecj to latm that these is ot least one draotai tlksesc that orfsoeohas tasa aMo to ouro to all its stages end that is Catarrh, Ifd l’a (fetasfh Cure IStha ptsitlvo cuvaar.wj known to the cicflicai fratorahj. Catmh biing a coarflUit'biiOl ususe, respires a sucaailUitttmA treit:,:ent Hall's Cstterh OwraiB taken iatcmally, atlltifc directly t p e®tho blood o»J oihtoussanccsa of system thereby destroying tl*3 founsistioii of ths disease, and giving the patient ctwngtli by buHdfeo ttjoi iwstitutiuu tetd Adsting aamta la doing its sroA, Tka pre^slstois j laivessbmucii f.:it*u tu its acrettva ptrwas, J bat tiay cjlcr oua ilan.kc J D&ikas for any | «SM 9 that it M s cctfe Sssid for Hat o tsstirse»W»- .. . ■ Athttm i\ J. t HI1 ikBY 4s Co, Tohids U. isM liy IHiifiiA >*«. ill's F*«*ltsr Tills ■» fewt, Auditor Dean and Froaecutlng A t­ torney Johnson, form what Is known no tho budget commission In the county to divide the levy among the councils, trustees, school boards and comity conmiiesionoro. While Cedarville will not be a s­ sessed more than the ten mills by the commission there is an extra three mills for electric ligh t th a t was voted by tiie people and is not subject to lim itation under the new law. If the commission levies the ten m ills for all purposes the corpor­ ation will have a d of 13 mills. I)r. J . O. Stewart as nominated fo represent council when the commis­ sion meets and look after the cor­ poration’s Interests. - Lippineofct Preserves, bulk Peach a n d Apple Gutter. McFarland Bros. “ If you are having trouble in getting good bread, probably the fault lies In t.h© flour that is be Ing used. "Giadtidlngs” flour means all th a tth e name implies and w ill prove so if given a trial Kerr A Hastings Bros THERE’S FEED AND FEED Thnv 'n all kinds of feed and food. Thor bent kind gives better health, more brawn and mooelo. In buying Flour soo th a t you get AM-THE BEST ©FWHEAT T ha t’s tho kind wo sell. To produce good stock you snunt produce good food for thorn. Poor food means poor otock. P»uy your oatflo ami chicken feed hero* No higher in juice, much better result!!. L H. SULlENkiERGER BUGIESANDCARIAGES W hen y o u . purchase a buggy ©r carriage you should look for one that is known for its merit—for the 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. Kerr&HastingsBros ANNOUNCEMENT I have purchased the blacksmith tools and business of Arthur Townsley and I have con­ solidated the same with my harness business and aqa now located on South Main Street, Cedarville, where an invitation is extended to all friends to call. I am prepared to do first class blacksmithing, wood, work, harness making and repairing neatly done and at reasonable prices. AH work guaranteed to please. Xam also prepared to build cement columns for porches and ornamental work as well as cement building blocks. Friends and former patrons are urged to call when in need of work along our line. Respectfully, R. E. TOWNSLEY. South Main St., Cedarville, Ohio. L Jobe Brothers &Co, XEN IA , OHIO. JOBE BROTHERS 6 COMPANY Our NewFrench Waists Something nice. Stamped on excellent quality of cotton voile. 18 beauti­ ful designs in all the lat­ est color combinations, to be worked in Royal Society F lo s s .. . . . . . 6 0 * A full assortment of La­ dies* Fine Lingeriewaiits the best and most favor­ ed styles, of the «eason. Absolutely right and pri­ ces surely rang# to suit you........................................................ $1.00 to $6.00 Smart Middy Blouses,..............................50c, $1, $1.50 A great array of White Wash Tailored Skirts, 61.00, $1.50, $2, and $2.59 White dresses made up in Sheer Material*, lace autf embroidery trimmed, the newest of the new. Great ■ values a t . ......... ............ 68.75,67.50, 810, 611.50, $15 GINGHAM DRESSES. We are offering a special lot of made up Gingham Dresses, handsome patterns, this season’s newest styles. Form*riy sold at $4.50 now on s a le a t . . . . . . . Ladies’1Automobile Coats.................. $3.00 and 84,50 TRY OUR J O B P R I N T I N G w ^ ju a s t: L-w.