The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 1-26

| C l i f t $ t i * j I Wurik f r ill ^otopstre w ith | that o f any othsr firm..... TH IRTY -F IFTH Y E A R . NO. 4 ‘■mtm m w & w w m i& fr i I 'iB$?BeQ 1 ? i ! l i | f ( l $ h |*S J &cx, d « t $ i e a j i a t a. fea jr’* 1 t ip s $< p a r t U « * ftt a a fwtnpl S e t -1 t le s j c a t i» eartiv'itiv 4 c *ir«J » * . * T ’ J PRICE , *1.00 A "SEAR !• " ■ Bachelor’s Club-S. MainSt,-Beware! ttx IDEPOLITICIANS. . The poll*tioal sensation of the week has beau Mr. John H, MoYay’s an­ nouncement that Mrs. Carrie Flat­ ter, president of the W , p. T. V. in the-county, had endeavored to force him out of the race for county treas­ urer hy declaring that the organiza­ tion’s strength would be thrown to Prof. R, S, Harmount of Jamestown. . Mr. MeVay. having made two auc- cessful campaigns' as infirmary di­ rector was not bluffed by ouch methods and states that he is in. the fight to stay.- The facts are that all the candidates aod others posted on the. situation realize that Mr, Me­ Vay is the man that has to be beat­ en. His long connection as book­ keeper with Hutchison and Gibriey and also the Xenia National Bank, bln success m the office o f infirmary director, coupled with his insurance and real estate business, lias giyefi him a prestige that nm ea his posi­ tion strong in the race for treasurer.' Again, as a dry candidate, there are none dryer than John MeVay and -this can be attested to by his' active •Work in the United Presbyterian church. Many of the MeVay friends have been friends of the W. C. T<U, tbufc they openly denounce such “ boss" methods; I f Mrs. Flatter is to be a representative of woman’s sufferage, the movement will not be assisted to any extent by her methods o f endeavoring to force Mr. MeVay out of the race by de­ claring that r,7<K> votes will be used against him. Phis thing of reform­ ers and gangsters claiming that they , can control So many hundred votes is an insult to the electorate of the cppnty.- Ifemight do overm Adams, but in Greene, never i It has been amusing to note the various actions of the members of thb oonstitutioiialconvention. "Rev." Bigelow, the chairman,“ appointed the committees and now comes a howl from Hrs. Fees and Elsxon, college presidents, that-the commit­ tees have been packed, ‘ especially the temperance committee. We have noticed at yarious times that it was only by Hr. Fess’ insistent’ refusal that he was not eiii.mit president over Bigelow, There 'was no hope, atany time of electing Hr, Foss as head o f this body from the ffiOt that the liquor interests dominate the nmjorityand the.appointments prove this fact. The convention will from allindications, unless .the. wets get divided, report the license clause. Institute Opens MondayMorning. SOLILOQUY. CARD OF THANKS. I desire to thank the many friends and neighbors that so kindly assist­ ed during the sickness and death of my wife. Also those who gave the many", beautiful floral remember, ances. ■ ■■■■■■.'■ ' Oscar-Satterfield. b NOTICE. On and after Thursday Ian. 30, "12 Mr. Harvey Myers will have charge of the wagon of the Oedarville Dairy He will make prompt delivery or pure, clean, milk produced from young healthy cows fed on as near­ ly a balanced ration as we know how to feed, Hoes quality comet? We believe it does. The quality of milk is easily impaired, we will make the memory of quality linger long after the price is forgotten Please be prompt m putting out » your empty bottles. Thanking you for past favors and your patronage. Respectfully Andrew Winter. Musical Instruments G u ita r s f r o m . . . *$5 t o $12 M a n d o lin s . * , .$ 3 .7 5 t o $12 B an jo s ................. $3 to $10 V io lin s , ,$ 3 ,5 0 t o $15 —A L S O - Accordeons, Blow Accor- deons, Harmonicas, Flage­ olets, Jew’ s Harp, Chin Rests, Piano Polish, Bow Hair, Guitar and Mandolin picks* Violin Bows, Etc. 1- Wisterman’s Pharmacy itfiMlWlAt'Citli 'I*1 'I '“i1**"--fW* The following program has been prepared by tho officers of tho insti­ tute and the public. is asked to at­ tend tho various sessions. As will be seen the program is complete and full of interestingeubjeetsand It is for the people to take active part and get' the best, that is in them. The ofileera alone cannot make a good institute hut must have thr cooperation,of the people by attend, lug and taking active part in the various discussions. Excellent Jit- eiary and musical numbers have been provided. MONDAY, 9:30 A. M, in v o c a t i o n . ’ ‘ Corn King In America1’ S. J. Baldwin. “ Alfalfa” - R. A , Hayne. R ound T a b l e Torres ADP0TNTALENT OP COMMITTEES. MONDAY, t P. M. Piano Duet Grace Reckley, Eseuline Reynolds. “ Softie Principles of Stock Feeding” R. A . Hayne. Reading, - Miss Ila Ramsey “ A Trip to the S ate Fair” ‘ Alfred Wathall, Jamestown, O- Paper—“ Soroe Ideas o f a Country Girl.” Miss Lizzie El. Dallas. Vocal Solo—Roacoe McCorkell.. “ Feeds and How to Use Them” . S. J. Baldwin. R ound T able T opics • MONDAY, 7 P. ML Concert—Thirty minutes devoted tG local.musical talent under the di­ rection of Prof. G. F. Siegier. “ The Evolution of the B oy '” . R. A. Hayne. Reading , - Miss Hazel Gardiner. “ Our Country Schools and Their Needs.” - Prof. H .H . Baimes. M u s r c , . “ Evolution of-the Farmer’ ‘ fl. J.. Baldwin. TUESDAY, 9:30 A M. " ■ iN v o cA T io r r . ' . “ Profit m the Diary.” , ' . S. J. Baldwin. “ The National Farmers’ Congress.” Fred Oorry,’ Yellow Springs; O, Simple Meals—Well Cooked and Neatly Served.” Miss Pearl Dorsey, . R ound T able T opics . R eport op C ommittees . TUESDAY, I P. M. MUSIC-Ladios Quartette. Action on Report of Committees. “ Improved Live Stock” R. A. Hayne, Reading - Wendall Foster, “ Household Economy and_GottVen- iencea” Miss PearlDorsey., Music—Vocal Solo, Miss Lowoefi. “ Increasingthe Fertility of the Soil" S. J. Baldwin. MUSIC. ROUND TABLE TOPICS Suggested by State Board of Agri­ culture, 1 Ohio Departmentof Agriculture 2 Experiment Station., 3 Agricultural College, 4 Farm Labor Bureau. 6 Cheap Ohio Lands, 6 Uses of Gasoline Engines. 7 Uses of Cement on Farm, 8 Pure Seed Law* 0 Social Life on Farm, 10 Why Decreasing Rural Popula­ tion? 11 Beautiiying Goiintry Homes. 12 The State Fair. 18 Governmental Aid For Good Hoads... . 14 Community Buying and Selling 15 Why Decline of Country School and Church. , 16 Farm Book-keeping. 17 Clover Boosts and Thistle Knocks. 18 Parcels Post. ' . 10 Free Garden Sesds. 20 Agricultural Trains. 21 Orchard Demonstrations. 22 Extension Schools. 28 County Fair Exhibits by State, .’ 24 Farmers’ Exchange. 26 Home, Sweet Home. ANNUAL MEETING* The mooting o f . the Ce.darville Protective Association will be held, at the’ mayor’s office on Saturday, January 27, at otto thirty in the ’ afternoon. This meeting Is for the election of officers and transacting . any other business uecotaAry % s . J ,.B A L DW IN , Institute Instructor, Talmadge, 'Sum­ mit County, Ohio, Born in Ohio. Single, Age 63. Educated at Mt. Union College. Made special study of agricultural litera­ ture. Member, of grange 20 years. Specializes In dairying, Farms with brother. Believes in civic improve­ ment. Favors beautifying home and farm. ■' * His subjects are; “Corn King in America;" "Profits in the Hairy;’’ "Feeds and How to Use Them;’’ “ In­ creasing the Fertility of the Soil;" ’JEvolutlon of the Farmer” (night). DeathOf Prof. E. B. Cox. After more than thirty years of faithful work m the Xenia publfc schools, Prof. Edwin Bruce Cox, finished' life’s work early Monday’ morning after a short illness of heart trouble. Some time back he was brought into the limelight by a newspaper exposure ■and it is claimed by friend^ that this worried him into his final ..sickness and death. The deceased was a trustee of the First M. E . church m Xenia and otie that stood, high in Masohery. He is survived by ft wife and three children. The funeral took place Thursday morning from the church, the schools, the business bouses* court house and . jhkw *! closing for the funeral. A* an edu cater t,be deceased w&a one o f the fojremoftt in the state and held several positions o f high honor in the educational world. Findlay Defeats Ced. Varsity. Friday, January 19t.h, the Cedar- villa quintette met the Findlay agregation on Findlay's floor and were unsuccessful to get the .big.end of the ecores.due to .tho large floor, open end, the nervous condition of the players after experiencing a rail road wreck on their way; January 26th, the Findlay bunch meet Cedarvillo here and the home team have determined to show Findlay what basket hall Is. In spite of the fact that the knockers club is frequentlyin session* •Cedar* ville College can play ball. I t is easily understood that the ones that are doing the knocking know the lest about backet ball. Neverthe­ less we appreciate their presence at tho games. This game will not bo called Until the close of the lecture at the K, P. church which is to be given by Mr. Garbold at7:00. This will give all an opportunity to hear the fine lecturo and also see tho big game of the season.. Cedar* vlfleboys are determlud to win but only thru fast and clean basket ball Friday night. Everybody chine Out and .show their loyalty t« dear old Cedarvillo College R. B. OBITUARY. Mrs, Maude Satterfield, daughter of James and Mary Andrew’s, was born near Cedarvillo, Ohio, March the nlhth 1870, Had her life been spared until March ninth, she would have been thirty-six years old. In 1002she was married to Mr. Oscar Satterfield, who with her father and mother, three brothers. Duff and Earl Andrew, of Gedarvjlle; Frank Andrews, of Goes Station, ami three children by hformer marriage, Mrs. F/eetii Porrlne, of Dayton, Ohio*, Grace find William McFarland, of this place, mourn her departure. • Ono year ago last November”she Was converted to tho Lord; since which time her faith in Him, in sickness and pain has supported her. Atlhongtl she longed to net well yet her desire wan “ Thy will, O Lord bo done,” For days those who were close to lim*know the tmd was near. Sab­ bath'afternoon slio was not, for God took her, We mourn, but she re­ joices. Lotus look to tho great Com­ forter for consolation, t ' ■ , •' ■ Institute Instructor, / County, ■Born in Ohio. Farm 130 acres. S live stock and” alfal specializing. Breeds pi and sheep with sue expression. Believes home and farm, Fa proyement, Advocates - ley coun­ try schools, His lecture proved Live ha, Jefferson ;Ie„ Age 35, zes with Believes In red horses '. . Pleasing beautifying Civic im- subjacwS'ai’e; ■“Im- Stdck;^ /A lfa lfa ;”' Some Principled of Steldt*Feeding;” .pfea of the “Horses;” “The EVoI B o y.” Council Met Monday Evening. Tim semi-annual appropriation ordinance was passed by council, Monday evening, the fund on hand being distributed as follows t General fund,........ ,1, ..,.$*304 Safety ” “ .. ............ 283 Service _ “ ......:....................WO Health ’ “ ................................60 Contingent .............$/.---- -- ...200 , Total.............. 0007 ” Mayor Bull annoooe(^ ^he. ap­ pointment o f W , R, ®ff©o.ii„ as chief appointed as a member o f the board of health and Wm,; Cottrell, fire chief,' ■ * - ' Rev. JJ. P, -Garbold will give an, illustrated lectruc on Japan and hisj work there, to-night at 7 o’clock, in ; -tbeR .R . church. Main street, and) to-morrow night a t '7:30 o’ clock, in! the satea place. He will preach i Sabbath morning in the United; Presbyterian church and Sabbath1 night In the R. P. church, Ih e ser­ vice Sabbath night is a union meet­ ing to which all the churches are in­ vited. The admission Friday and Saturday nights will be 15 eefits. All the money taken, at these lect­ ures, except the expenses, for light*, ing and heating, will go to Foreign Mission Work in Japan. ■The lecture Friday night wifi he over in time to allow alt, who desire to go to the big basket ball, game, Read this again and arrange to at­ tend all these meetings. SecondSemester To Open. The second semester of the eigh­ teenth year of Cedarvillo College will open m the ohapel at College Hall, next Tuesday morning at 0:30 o’clock, ■” I- The exercises will consist of vocal solos by Prof. Siegler and music by a male quaVtette and the address of the day by Rev. Taylor on' Foreign Immigration. The ciasSes will be Organized for the work ot the semes­ ter. Several new students are ex­ pected. All ale cordially ihvlted to attend. No-License Convention. T 'com SCAT. Elmer Johnson, colored, .plead guilty Monday to fitst degree mur­ der for killing bis sweetheart, Esther Lucas. Further evidence Will have to be taken by the court before sentence Can be given, the law being thus in the murder cases* Judge Ryle on Monday refused to grant a petition in error m tfm Kauy case because tho application was not made in 30 days* A demur filed by the Greene County Printing and Pub, Co, damage suit of $100,000 brought by Jacob Kany was sus­ tained by Judge Kyle. Defendant’s attorney’s are given ten days to file amended petition, Burglars entered the residence ot Hon. George Little and appro­ priated his trousers and thirty dol­ lars m money early Monday morn­ ing, Mr. Little saw the man,leav­ ing the room with his pantaloons in one hand and a healthy looking re­ volver lit the other, After the .fel­ low had gone tho police were noti­ fied. The telephone lines down stairs had been cut but there was a phone up stairs that the men failed to discover. Samuel B. E lwell, aged 80, the oldest' Mason in th* county, died Sabbath in Xonla* the funeral tak­ ing place Wednesday. He was a veteran of tho Civil War and teayes a Wife and six Sons and daughters. Earl McLean, 21, son of the late Marion McLean, has been in this eoun.y looking up his brothers in afc effort to take them back to North Dakota. One brother, Ben''McLean*, resides hero and Stewart who lives in Sidney. Nothing is known of John W. MeLeao, another brother* NOTICE* Columbus, Jan.-^Tpere 1 fa mucli interest tiiroughout the state in the, No-License Convention called for Columbus, January 20-30. Indlca- Raw iw m m over Offilo «* delegates are coming from churches, Sunday schools, Women’ s Christian ‘ Tem­ perance tScions, granges, ye.ungpeo- ples societies and other temperance! reform .and good government, organ­ izations, It I b anticipated the Con­ vention will take strong action against any klnd o fa license clause being submitted by the Constitu­ tional Convention, but if such a clause Is submitted the Convention will demand that it contain a num­ ber of restrictions and that tho al­ ternative be eltnor state-wide prohi­ bition or prohibition outside the five large cities. Anti-liquor leaders will b0 present not only from all over Ohio but from other states. The Convention is being carefully watched by liquor' men and by all the Constitutional Convention dele­ gates* ' THEFEBRUARYWOMAN’S HOME COMPANION, The aiftiual meeting of tho Share­ holders of The Cedarvillo Building &Loan AssociationWill ho held in the office of tho association (Town­ ship clerk’s office), Haturday even* lug, February 3rd, IMS, for election of dit colors and any other business that may come before the meeting. Polio open from diUOio'8;»y p, m. ANliHEW J aukaon , SMiCy* Tho Senior L* T* T*. will meet Tuesday evening at seven o’ cidefc Every member Is urged to be pre ■■sent* The February Woman’s Homo Companion contains a remarkable short story entitled “ The Way,” by Juliet Wilbur Tompkins# It is a story that has aroused a tremendous discussion over the question as to how mush of a sacrifice one Woman could or would have tho right to magoforherfrlend who is in trouble* In the same number there are sev­ eral articles worthy of special com­ ment., One, entitled “ The Open Market ih DesMolnes” , is a report of a movement in Iowa which has al­ ready reduced the cost of living in several cities and towns o f thatstate and scorns to offer a suggestion to many other communities, It is fin article of uhiversal interest and itn- portantahee. Auotlier valuable ar­ ticle in the February Companion is one eh titled “ The Girl With A Voice,” in which a professional opera singer gives a graphic account of the long road that .young women must travel who seek a musical eoreer. It is aii article filled with facts about actual cases. Other in­ teresting articles in the number are; “ Thcr little Princess,” a character Sketch of tho only daughter of the Emperor of Germany; “ Tho Lost Aphrodite of Knldos” ; “ Outdoor Photographs at FighV’ ; “ Sweet­ hearts and Wives” ; “ The Healthy Baby” , and a sermon by diaries E, JofferSdn, pastor of the Broadway Tabernacle in Now York City, The dressmaking and housekeep­ ing departments are, as usual, filled with Interesting facts ami practical suggestions, Grace M, Gould, who conducts the fashion department, contributes an article this month en­ titled “ What Mon Are Wearing, -“ All coal, wood and gas heaters at coat to make room fof other stock, 0. M* Crouse. To do't or not to do t,-that is tho question; Whether ’tis better for my peace of jriind to suffer The taunts and gibes of these small wilted creatures, Or boldly put an end to this suspense so wearing, By getting ,married this Leap Year? To do't—to marry, Ah me! and by the deed, (o say I'll end Thjs heartache and the thousand Innuendos I hear all day now—’tis -a consummation Devoutly to be wished. To marry—to double up— To double up—perchance, to make it worse; ah, there’s the rub; For in that doubling process, am I not to think Both woes and sorrows are doubled; salary, cut in two? This makes one, pause, there’s the thing That makes calamity ot a long life. Yet, who would bear remarks that cut; from some, % Those pitying smiles, or see the girls and boys i Pair off, leave me forlorn; this ionliness, This ache of heart and all the blows A patient spinster, from the unworthy, takes When she herself, might a new world create By. popping the question? Who would kittens, pet, Drink tea alone through all the weary years, • r • But that the dread of something afterward, That undiscovered,country, of whose state No traveler reports, puzzles .the will, And makes, us rather bear the ills we have . ^ Than fly to others that we know not of. Thtis indecision does make cowards of us all; 1 And thus we pine, alone, for fear that then,~ The..knot’ once tied,—regret may be our lot; Forgetting oft that' love the greatest is Of all earth’s blessings, and joys of wedded life' Are far beyond compare. —A MAIDEN. 60 HEAD 60 HEAD W a t t & Foust's IMMUNED DUR0C BROOD SOW SALE, AT XENIA, 0., TUESDAY, FEB. 6th 1912. 60 head selected from 250 all good ones. Sows b y sueh noted Boars’ as Golden Rule, Good E . Nuff, Good E . !NWAgain, Good E. Itfuff Chief, Choice Rule,K ing to Be, High Model, W . & F s Proud Advance, Kelly 's Pi* » lot Wonder, Model.Top Cal, Parity Cal, Fancy Cal, Pals s. i ’f A B oar s a s Good E.Fluff, Good E . Nuff Again II , Good E. Nuff Chief, K ing to Be, The Model PaJ, T op Finish, T&c Payer and Fancy Cal Again. ' This is a great lot o f sows bred 'to a great lot o f high1 class boars. Many o f our show sows go into this.sale, ye t many will go at Farmers’ Prices. All these sows have been immutied with state serum by. a ^state veterinarian and absolutely free from danger o f cholera Sate at 12130 O ’clock, P. M. fn Roar,of Greene County.. Hardware business rooms, Main.St., Xenia* Ohio* S E N D FOR CA TA LO G U E R, O. WATT, Ceuarvilio, O. ED. 8. FOUST, Xenia, O. ■*>/ int S l .2 0 a » . 8 5 For the next 10 days we offer you your choice of any of our $2.00, $1.50 Cluett $1.20 Shirts for • • $. ■* * Also your choice of any of our MONARCH and other famous $1.00 Shirts for « * ,. . . .. . 85c Remember* this sale positively closes February 3d, Get in on this early and buy all you have room for# HOME CLOTHING GO., C e d a r v i l l © T h e N u llity Store Ohio. V. S. Don't Forget our CLEARANCE SALE on Suits and Overcoats*