The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 27-52

For Excellence Our Job Work wiU compare with that of any other firm.,,,, j She 'Cedarville fterdd, |Tris item when mwkei with so in-f | dC5t,d<n'?;t» thata yeas'1* *-_tlsrri[> |tba it fait due auda prompt #«te i I tleroeat it rarntif'y des::*d. , „ * | l s s c a THMTY-FOTTRTII YKAR NO. 35 . SPECIALTRAIN ARIVES HERE. Tho agricultural special train over the Pan Handle railroad stoppod at Ccdacvillu Timro y afternoon ac­ cording to the schedule previously announced, It-was manned by in* 8truetors from tho College of Agri­ culture at Columbus, who gave tho farmers of thiB community much practical Information about soil Im­ provement, wheat culture and seed corn selection* Tho train was un­ der direction of A. U, Graham, su­ perintendent of agricultural extern sion and the instructors were C. 15, Thorne, director of tho Ohio experl- menfcBtation, and Professors McCall, Waid, Darsfc, Elliott, Johnson and Kile from the College of Agriculture The railroad company waa repre- . sented by Mr, G. H, Solmtzman, freight agent of the Green Line, P. O. C. & St. L. By, Mr. W. H, Fish of Mansfield, secretary of tho Ohio Millers’ .Association was also a member of the party, This train over the Pan Handle i# only one of a series of special trains being conducted over Ohio railroads this month by the College of Agri­ culture. In all there will he over thirty days of instruction in nearly fifty counties of thestate. The “ ag­ ricultural college on wheels*' will travel over more than 2,000 mileB of railroad and carry the gospel of better farming to many thousands of farmers m the Buckeye state. The agricultural special consists of three specially equipped cars, a baggage car and engine. The lec­ tures were given on board. The first instructor took up wheat culture and pointed out the neglect of proper cultural methods and the failur to select varieties of wheat adapted to the soil and climate. The best time to sow wheat is be­ tween September 6 and 10, for the nothern part of the state and one day later fo r each five miles south, To avoid Hessian fiy late seeding is advised, The next speaker by two large photographs showed wheat dots at the Ohio Experimental Station, one averaging ll.&bu., the other 27.6bn., for the last sixteen, years. The dif­ ference in yield being due to differ­ ent treatment, while the soil was *!»#•©**. VftvMntt-ift'erop pwesrtWK' tion and soil improvement arc drainage, rotation of crops, good tillage, use o f lime, manure aud or­ ganic matter and commercial ferti­ lisers Ohio farms are lacking in phosphorus and many farms need nitrogen and potassium. ' Tho third lecturer gave instruction on selecting seed corn, showing how important it is to select the very beet ears for next year’s seed. The best looking ears are not. in every instance tbe best producers. Seed corn should he se­ lected while the corn is standing in tho .field. Mark the ears which grow on good ’ vigorous stalks and allow them to mature on the stalks. CEDAIIVIELE, OHIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25 , 1911 . Sffgg! PRICE, f LOO A YEAR Cedarvillian Highly Honored. WEREHOT ORYDETECTIVES. ANNOUNCEMENTS. We ore authorized to announce the name of Harry Konnon, rb a candidate before the Republican primary, Sept, 6th, for assessor in (JedarviUe township. Wo are authorized to announce the name of W . It. Kenuon aBa can­ didate for marshal before the Re­ publican primary on September 6, Our Sympathy always extended to those hi stress, but we have no syitt- ithy to waste on the man ho borrows his neighbor’s iper when he fan have one i his own at a'mere nominal : jk 5 i ft. Your home paper (ttidi for your interests and t interests of your home wn, It dor,ervenyour moral id financial stippos t I f yott e not a fiiMiibfer o f our miiy of readers you ah&uld gin now by sending in your bscriptioif. DR. J . c . GEORGE. Dr..George is a graduate of the local High School and of Cedarville College ana has made rapid strides in his profession. He ha* served on the medical staffs of the Columbus State Hospital and the German Deaconess Hospital in Cincinnati and was first assistant to Super­ intendent Shepard of tbe Dayton State Hospital, resigning this posi­ tion to practice medicine in Lima., Dr. George has just been elected superintendent of the Miami Valley Hospital in Dayton and Is the first physician to serve in that capacity at the hospital, the office heretofore having been filled by a layman. Dr. George had planned a trip'to Europe this winter for special study, but the new position1he has accepted will necessitate a change m his ar­ rangements. * j E. C. Sunwiek of Bardstowu, Ky., .andA . B. Koisman of Cincinnati, agonts for a. crayon portrait firm ; that have been stopping at the Fos- j ter House since last Friday were j mistaken for dry detectives Satur* Iday and Sabbath nights whon a ' dozen or more men surrounded the pair and landed a heavy blow on one fellow’s neck. Since the raiders visited the town last Weduosday every stranger 1 b treated with suspicion and it was thought that these men were here as detectives. It was necessary for the management to order a num­ ber of men from m front of the ho­ tel. Sabbath, night about eight o’ clock tho two men had walked to the post office to mall some letters and were followed by the crowd who jeered them as spies, On their return the men were surrounded when near the Field's Jivery barn and one was BtUnncd by a heavy blow. Those who saw the affair say the men- made no effort to anger the crowd and it lB\vell that did not for trou­ ble was being courted. Such is the treatment accorded strangers within our gates under the “ Welcome to Our City” motto of the Andrew “ business adminis­ tration.” Ho arrests have been made and none are expected, it’s so embaras- ing to His Hobbr (?),( the mayor. {Reunion Of McMichael Family. ' The MeMiekasl fafciily will be to­ gether Thursday a*0l Friday. Four sons, Dl%T. H-, president of Mon- ; D r-I Going To The Montgomery County Fair will be held in Dayton, September 4 to 9, opening on Monday, Labor Day, As Monday is a holiday the management lias made special prep­ aration for tho largo crowd that al­ ways goes that day. No county fair (in the state gives better racing than Dayton and pur­ ses to the amount of $7,200 arc of­ fered. The track is fast and ’there is a full list of entries, All other departments, stock, poultry, machinery and art halls will be filled to overflowing, ANNOUNCEMENT. Having purchased the Import! 1 Belgian Stallion, Prince Albert, from the Cedarville.Horse Co., I wish to announce'that ho will be a stable maje of tbe Imported Per- cheron Stallion “ Moteur” and will bo for service at tbe farm, At no time during the history of tho draft horse in the county have the breed­ ers had the opportunity to patronize two stallions of such outstanding quality In the same stable. The same courteous aud honorable treat­ ment will bo extended to all. You are welcome to inspect those horses at any time except Sabbath. Andrew Winter. ■ Small Assessment This Year. mouth College physician in Clev* pastor of Greenish congregation and this place. The m< N. MeMichasl of cut. Only once whon tho only shite four been togsths when their father Michael died in Three Charges Are Filed. Charges of keeping a place where intoxicating liquors are sold were filed before Mayor Fnnderburg of Yellow Springs last Saturday by Prosecutor Johnson. ' While the Prosecutor had announced that he Would have tried one case here* he gives as his reason for making the change the fact thafcCedarviile has no ordinance that would permit a division of the fine with the county so that part of the money would go w Springs has such an ordi­ nance, Tiie charges filed were against the two druggists, I. Wisterman. and C, M. Rtdgway, and Robert Batts, colored, where tho one bottle ef beer was found. , The cases are set for September 8 and 0, and a large list of witnesses from this place may be subpoenaed. POOL ROOM FOR SALE. Consisting of 5 tables, 8Q chairs, electric fan, 8 ft. Floor Ciga.r Case. Full stock cigars and tobacco. Will sell cheap it sold soon. P. O. Box 295. Cedarville, Ohio. The annual meeting of the Greene County Mutual Insurance Associa­ tion was held Saturday afternoon, at which time II. N. Coe, N. L. Ramsey and O, A. Dobbins were elected directors. Tho two former have served for several years while the latter takes Mr. Henry Rylo’ B place, who declined re-election.’ In the organization of the directors, Mr, Con was re elected president and Mr. Stormont secretary and treasurer. The report of the' secretary and treasurer fshown the association to bo in a goo'd, healthy condition With insurance m force amounting to ; $2-0,800, an increase over last year, : Tho JossSn for the year amounted to : $ 151 . 10 . All assessment of only $l.(K) 1per $!puOwas ordered. ! SPECIALTRAIN fERVICE. i Pennsylvania Lines August 29, 80, and 81, account Ohio Mtato Fair. Leave Cedarville, 8:89 a. m., return­ ing leave Columbus 6:89 p, m, . LADIES' DAY. Monday, August 2$th is Ladles' Day. Thousands of women will be admitted free of charge. The gran­ ges in many places have discussed the valuo ot the State Fair to the Ladies. The Womans’ Building has more than twicoas many entries as ever before. Home is not only o place for a man to eat and sleep and wash, but it should be Home, Sweet Home in every sense of the word. Sweetheart, wife and mother should not he kept at. homo. They will en­ joy and gst as much good from ths Fair as any one. Mi'. Samuel Sanders went to Lake Viow, Saturday whoro ho attended a reunion of tho Sanders family. £Ie also visited in Lima, returning home Tuesday ovoning. so*use the Putnam Fadeless Dye* they color silk* wool and cotton at one boil­ ing,fast, bright and beauti­ ful colors, Do YouWant to Live well andkeephearty. Thenremem­ berwehavea completelineof drugs, medicines, chemicals, etc.* strength and qualityguaranteed, . Wisterman’s Pharmacy CMpractising d; Rev, W. J,, g rPa.) V. P. J. S. E „ of sr, Mrs. Mary ia is also pros­ es May 1892, died, have all aud that was r, J. B. Mc- We are in receipt » f the Ohautau- quan Daily, (Obaljtauqaa, N, Y.) from which ws t m the following poem, composed byjkre. Archer, at i.he request of her packer, for the class in poetry composition, who thought it good enough to be pub­ lished in the Cb#$danquan, and handed it over to # editor. I love dear old #h»4t»uq«a; , l love its wooded halts, Where song# o f worjdrous sweetness My heart with raptdre thrills. Chautauqua, O Ubft&tauqual Thy skies are nowftpsene; And merry little children Are playing on the green. I love thy rippling waters With sail-boats dotted o’er, I love to hear the music Of the waves upon ibe shore. Chautauqua, dear Chautauqua! Thy skies Rre very blue And sailing underneath them Are cloud-land castle# too. Thy grove# are filled with warblers Whoa# tiuy tbroatsirepeat, To God a grand oMjohorns tn strains so Clear #jsd sweet. Chautauqua, my tfi$ftutauqua! I ’ll ev*r sing thy I’ ll evermore rem These glad Chant*! iber gua days. Ada D. Archer. Cedarville, Ohio, Dangero OF TEACHERS'INSTITUTE For several days past we have no­ ticed that a number o f boys have taken up the habit of jumping on and off automobiles about the vil­ lage. Tiie practice is dangerous enough with buggies, but when autos are tried a boy is taking his life m his own hands. P Several of the owners have warned various boyB and parents should in­ sist on knowing whether any of their own children have been guilty of this dangerous practice. A few nights ago there ca ne near being an accident and should the lad have been injured there are many that would want to hold the owner of tho machine responsible. DELEGATETO STAtl FAIR. The State Board of Agriculture offered a Free Trip to Farm Boys to the Ohio State Frfir in order to promulgate the educational value of the Fair and to stimulate greater interest In improved agriculture. One boy was to be selected from each county. In addition to the number of boys selected above, two boy# were to be .selected as alternates, one.of whom will bo given ths Free Trip in ea#e tbe one first selected Is unable to go Tim selections were to be made by a cominittee of delegates Composed of tho presidents of the following: County Board Commissioners, County Fairs, County Hchosl Ex­ aminers. County Sunday Schools, Farmers’ Institutes, and all other farmers’ organisations and picnics, masters of granges, editors of news­ papers and secretaries of county fairs, Tho committee for Greene County met at the court hquse m Xenia, last Saturday morning, Delegato-Alfred Wftthall, son of Charles Wftthall of near Jamestown Firs* Alternate--Eber Benner, son of Edward Benner, of the Indian Rifle road. Second Alternate •Paul Ramsey, son of Nathan Rarnsey, of Cedarville township. The boy# were each called before the commit- too and made ft Htt’e speech. FOR HALE Automobile, buggy typo, just the tiling for agents or farmers to run errends. "Will sell dirt cheap as it stands nr will guar­ antee. Ralph WAlford. . .Hammock* ara nice for tho children, get on# ftt C. M. Crouse’ # suit *al«. Tho following is tho program for the Greene County Teachers’ Insti­ tute that will he hold in Xenia, be­ ginning Monday, August 28: 9:00 to 8:ie, opening exercises. 9;15 to 10;00, O. C. Ellis, “ Tho Busi­ ness of the Institute” 10:00 to 10:15 intermission. * 10:15 to 19:80, State School Commissioner. 10;8o to U:80 Emily Bradshaw, “ Oral Composi­ tion.” Noon. 1:15 to 2:00, Q. O. Ellis, “ Tho Bu­ siness of tho Public (School. 2:00 to 2 15, intermission. 2:80 to 2:45, F« W. Miller, Commissioner. 2;45 to 3;S0, Miss Bradshaw, “ Pictures, Poems, Pros*,” TUESDAY, AUGUST 29th. 9:00 to 9:15.. opening exercises, 9:15 to 10:00, Miss Bradshaw, “ The Story: Its Place and Purpose.” 10:00 la 10;15, intermission, 10:15to 10:30 business. 10:30 to 11:20, C. O. Ellis, “ Greek Education.” Noon, ' 1:15 to 2:00, Miss Bradshaw, “The Technique of Written Language” 2;0Q to 2:15, intermission. 2:30 to 2:45, temperance talk. 2:45 to 3.30, C. C. Ellis “ The School and the’ State.” ' WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30th 9;0Q to 9;15, opening exercises. 9; 15 to 10:00, O. O. Ellis, “ Roman Education,” 10:00 to 10:15, inter­ mission. 10:15 to 10:30,. business. 10:30 to 11:20, Miss Bradshaw, “ Ed­ ucative Seat Work” Noon. 1:16 to 2:06, C. Q. Ellis, “ The School and the Home.” 2:00 to 2:15 intermission, 2:30to 2:40. Lila Reed “ A True S tory /’ 2:45 to 8:80, Miss Bradshaw, “ Reading: The Pedagy- gy o f’a Reading Lesson. The Art,” THURSDAY, AUGUST 31st. 9:00 to 9:15, opening exetcises. 9:15 to 10:00. Miss Bradshaw, “ Geogra­ phy : The Purpose—The Scope—The Material.” 10:00 to 10:15, intermis­ sion, 10:15 to 10:80, business. 10:30 to 11;20 C. C. Ellis, “ Hebrew Eeu- cafcion.” Noon* 1:16 to 2:00, Miss Bradshaw, “ The History Lesson” 2:00 to 2:15, inter­ mission 2:30 to 2:46, Lila Reed, a Fairy Story* 2:45 to 3:30,0- C. Ellis “ Tim School and Society.” FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st. 6:00 to 9:16, opening exorcises. 9:15 to 10:00, C. Q. Ellis, “ The-Real P«a- 10:15 to 10i30. Lila Reed, “ A Bible Story,” 10:80 to 11:20, Miss Brad­ shaw* “ Aids towards Efficient Teaching—Maps, Magazines, Pic­ tures, Anagrams, Word Cards, Etc” 2:10 to 2:55, C. O. E llis,. “ Good-bye Take Care of Yourself,” 2:50 jo 8:30, election of officers and reports of committees. ONE THOUSAND AUTOMOBILES. It is satimi^d that one, thousand automobiles ,vill bo on the grounds every day. Hundreds of farmers will come from all parts of Ohio m machines. Tho big automobile show Is attracting much attention. Only those Who nee it will bo able to de­ scribe it. The best machines for fanner use will bo a specialty. Those manufacturers who feel sure of the ’quality and utility of their machines will have them at the State Fair. Visitors who come in autos will bo charged fifty cents ad­ mission lor their machines, which will bo ,parked and guarded while in tho grounds by the, National Guard police, OLD SOLDIERS HONORED; Two hundred boys from tho Sol­ diers’ and Sailors’ Orphans Home, Xenia, will go into camp during the entire week on' tho State Fair Grounds. This will bo a grand sight Tho sons of old veterans will oajoy a trip and privilege never beforo granted. They will bring their own band of thirty pieceB and favor the crowds with music that made their fathers defend tho flag. Every old soldier who can will bs doubly glad to see this Junior Grand Army camping in the shadow of the Grant Cabin. Earl Clark of South Charleston is minus his steamer auto due to a fire Tuesday. Oil from a burning lamp set fire to tho machine and the pro­ prietor picked up a bucket which ho thought contamod water and threw it on the flames. Tlie supposed wa­ ter was gasoline and in a short time the machine was a mass of twisted iron. The loss was $3000 without iillurance, Frank Sutton has brought suit against A. C. Sellars,and wife, Ills wife’ s parents, for $10,000 damages for persecutions and malicious falsehoods. Tho Sellars are worth about $150,000And Sutton claims that Ids wife was threatened with disin horitanec unless sho loft him. Miss Helen Bfadfute, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. ().* E, Bmdfnte, ro turned Tuesday from Pittsburg whoro she spout a week with Rev. Davidsoii and family. Sho was ac­ companied by Mis# Lucy fitowartjof Yellow Spring#, • « RIBBONS AND WINNERS, ! High Water Mark* and Record* Established-The Ohio State Fair Next Week-Railroads Preparing for Outpouring of People—Every Part of the Na­ tion Contributes to Big Expo­ sition, One thousand *xhihItore and twen­ ty thousand entries insure the great­ est State Fair «ver hold in America. Five thousand more entries than over before made, Ohio people are loyal to tho Big (Show at Columbus. Tho crowds will come early in the week. Everything will be in order .ho first day. Old and young will swell the throng. Agriculture has come to the front and is carrying the flag. The overflow exhibits in the live stock departments will be taken care of 'in several monster tents, Outsxdoground space never before used will be occupied by ex Mbits. Tho Good Roads exhibit made by the State and National government will be highly educa­ tional and reports indicate that many county and township road officials will take advantage of its lessons, l ’he great strife betweon the owners of the different breeds of swine bus resulted m almost twice the number of entries ever before made. The Berkshire people lead in point of having the greatest num­ ber of entries. . More than over before have lath­ ers realized tlie good that would re­ sult in having the boys from the farm attend this Exposition. Sun­ day Schools, Young Mens’ Chris­ tian Associations, and civic organ­ ization are encouraging their young people to come. The State Fair grounds will present a beautiful pic­ ture this year. The beautifying ef­ fect of flowers and shrubbery will be Been. SCHOOLS INTERESTED. Since Agriculture Is to be taught in public schools the teachers are taking great interest, and discuss­ ing this subject and the State Fair at their institutes. Nearly one*|, thousand dollars is the sum being spentm the Horieuiturai Hall on a model landscape, which alone would pay every h*me-maker to visit the Fair to see. Every teacher ought to see this new fi ire. AMUSEMENTSBEST.IN AMERICA TfflffftfififfReitXar Fireworks render­ ing of Berry’s Victory on Lake Erie in front of grand stand every, even­ ing will please all. The special fea­ ture acts will be lnjgh-class in all re­ spects. Tho band concerts, day and night, will produce a better musical program than ever beiore given on the grounds. Two of the finest regi­ mental military and two other bands will put musio in the air all the time. The old mid-way shows have been discontinued, A few. high- class entertainments have been se­ cured, among whicli are “ Mazeppa” the wonderful trained horse, four­ teen trained bears, the “ BEE "WIZ­ ARD.” The astonishing feats per­ formed by a man under water m a glass tank, the big steer, the big horse, and high-class moving pio- tnro shows. THE SHADOW OF THE CROSS. This wonderful picture has been secured from tbe National Capital, Washington. It will be shown in the picturesque auditorium just off the Woman’s Building. A small charge will bo made to see it, but i all those who are dissatisfied may have their money back. The pic­ ture isamyBtery. it arouses curi­ osity and makes those who seo it think of the supernatural. The auditorium will be a quiet resting placo and you may sit and gaze at this marvelous work of art until you are rested and refreshed. THE SILVER TICKET—-STATE FAIR PASSES ABOLISHED. For ysfcrs the issuing of free pass­ es has beeh a curs# to State and County Fairs. The Ohio State Board lias received many compli­ ments for having voted to abolish this pernicious system. Those who could best afford to pay oft m re­ ceived the favors. Tho ticket of admission this year will be a (diver half dollar for old and a silver quar­ ter for young folks. Bring your ticket with you. Have your piece of silver ready when you come to tlie gates. By so doing you will avoid the rush at the change booths mid mistakes will not bo made. THE GRANDSTAND. Every year there Is more or loss rush and jam at tho grand stand, As a rule visitors desire to go to the grand stand in the afternoon, not only to seo tho races, but to rest and Cvhaorvo their strength. Tho pro­ gram In front of the big stand thi# year will be especially stronn both in races and special attractions. Tho gates will to open by noon, ami to incur* yourrolf and lady a good seat come early. Tho evening program in front of tho stand will excel anyT4 tiling ever given in Ohio. The gates .wilt be open for tho evening Bonn after six o’ clock. CENTENIAL. The centennial of the Clifton Presbyterian church was celebrated last Thursday and more than 599 members and friends gathered on this noted occasion. Th« fact that this congregation has been in exis­ tence for 100 years made the day one of great rejoicing for the faithful and devoted members and one of pleasant memory forother# present. A program of Interesting addresses was carried out. A chorus of thirty voices undei; tho direction of Mr. G, F. Siegier; furnished appropriate music for the day, We find the following Interesting information from the history of the congregation as compiled by Mr. Andrew H. White. Previous to the organization of /the Yellow Springs church there was no regular Presbyterian preach­ ing within the territory now occu­ pied by Yellow Springs, Springfield, Muddy Run and South Charleston olmrches, there being but little preaching of any kind. The organization of the Clifton church began on March 13th, 1811, at the home of .James Miller, Sr., and on the third Sabbath of August Rev, James Welsh held preaching services and administered the sac­ rament. At this time a number of persons living in this district or­ ganized what was known as the Church of Yellow Springs. Rev. Peter Monfort was elected pastor in-1814 and was ordained and installed In May. In March 1816 it was agreed to petition Presbytery for a division of tehe congregation for -the accommodation of distant members, to be known as the Mud­ dy Run church. The records show that the church was incorporated in 1831 and in 1863 the name* “ Yel­ low Springs” to “ Clifton” Preaby- • terian church. The church began with 20 members. In 185C there were 191 and the present member­ ship is 229. The first church was built of logs 1814-1816 and was a large building standing forty feet north of Gen- Whiteman’ s grave. The first brick in ■1830 and tho present house of worship in 1864. A part ot ths log# used m the first parsonage are now in the house owned by Louis Henry Trent in Clifton. Duriag the century there have been the following pastor#!.Rev. Monford from 1818r1810; Rev. An­ drew W, Poage 1819-1840; Rev. Mo** ses Rflssell 1840-1864; Rev. David R. Celmery, 1804-1866; Rev. Frank SI. Wood called in 1870 but did not ac­ cept; Rev. Ellis $. Weaver 1871-81; Rev. Robert Dickson 1881-87; Rev. Henry Cooper, 1888-89; Rev. Arno Moore 1890-95; Rev, Daniel Brown­ lee 1896-11. Rev. Honry O. Foster' has been called but not installed. FEATURES OF APIARY* NUR­ SERY AND ORCHARD EXHIBIT.. The exhibit will consist of mount­ ed specimens of insects and diseases commonly affecting orchards, email fruits, nurseries, shade tsees and farm crops; material showing in­ jury caused by these pests. Samples of spraying material, models of spray pumps, equipment, mixing tanks; models of-limbs showing proper methods o f pruning; charts and enlasgcd photographs showing different development of insects, pruning, spraying and other orchard practices; microscopic mounts of common pests; an illumined case with lantern slides showing many things ot interest to orehftrdist and farmer. .Infected nursery stock showing diseases gnd insects to guard against. Model bee hive, bee tools, comb infected by foul brood, diseases, different races of bees; literature of the Division, m O, JOY ! WHAT A SMILE * Who wouldn’ t when advertising to the world the “ best of feed” take a smiling view of the results? Everyone knows it means sleek horses, fat pigs, and good milch cows. FEED we soil oven make# tho chickens lay more and bigger eggs. Got our feed. It means prosperity and fine animals. Cedarville Flour Mills,