The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 1-26

Eor Excellence Our Job Work will compare with th*t of any other firm..... THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR. NO. 23. Xerald. r j * pv V* , Thi# item whenmarked vritja. an iti-| dex,denotes. thata year*? fufcssrij?* I don la past due and a presjpt set- | dement is earnestly desired. . . •j CEDARVJLLE, OHIO, ifR IDAY , JUNE 7, 1912. PRICE, $1.00 A YEAR The first genuine Prohibition speech here in several years was made last Friday evening in the opera house hy Charles .1. Hill, the noted orator of California, ■The meeting was really the opening of the Prohibition campaign for the coming election when the Prohibi­ tionists expect to poll their Iaiiest vote owing to the license clause as submitted by the constitutional con veutioh. The speaker uttered burn­ ing words of fire against the two old political parties and especially brand­ ed Roosevelt as the gfeateSt. dema­ gogue that, would go. down in history. The Anti-Saloon League was pounded right and left as the most hyprocical organization that ever protended to down the liquor traffic. The arrange­ ment of the league for supporting liquor license wag most scathing and , the speaker was urged on by frequent bursts, of applause. , Mr, Hill even,classed most minis­ ters with the league In that they work­ ed and prayed against liquor 364 days in the year and then, on the 365th walked up and yoted with one of the old parties that was hacked by the .liquor crowd. ‘ TUe 'speaker claimed that we are in a critical period on the liquor question in that most people Jo not know, the difference between a tem­ perance. man and a prohibitionist. Liquor men have no fear of local op­ tion and temperance movements, but they do fear prohibition. Temperance only‘ relates to the wants of the In­ dividual. Ohio has had local option for several years aiid the people now see -that it IS a colossal fraud. Church people have given the anli-saloon league more than a million dollars and the league has grown fat on the plunder and more/liquor is sold in the State than .before.. People have con­ tinued* to .vote towns, dry and the na­ tion wet. License Is but the back­ bone of the liquor traffic, The Pro­ hibition party is the -balance of power between the old parties and it has been the only party that has pro­ duced new arguments against the li­ quor buslne' :> The prohibition party and the W. c Y t . U. were the only organizations that ‘protested . against the ' license ’ before' the' constitutional convention and the anti-saloott league made the deal for the compromise. Defeat the license clause I s propos­ ed and. give the women' suffrage and you will he stepping towards prohibi­ tion. \ At the close* ot the meeting a Poll­ ing Club wh$ organized with sixteen members that .will work for .the elec­ tion of the party candidate for gov- ernor. ' • ‘ H. _ •* Ben McLean Evades Officers. An affidavit .was filed last Friday evening in mayor’s court charging Ben McLean with the theft of a hen nnd chickens from Win. Lackey, who resides bn the Clifton pike. McLean lias been working-with a lumber company on. the Harper Jand and crossed the Lackey farm each day in going, to and from his work. He lived at the old tole-gate house on the -Columbus pike. The hen and chickens had been sold' to another party apd were left with John inquires, father-in-law of McLean, and were Identified by Lackey, Marshal Ken non searched the McLean place1and found a hen and chickens that were afterwards proven to belong to neighbor, A, B, Mann. McLean has returned to his work as usual Saturday morning and had no knowledge of what was. to hap­ pen until Informed by another em­ ployee. No time was lost and Ben disapeared and has not been, located yet. NOTEDM R CALED HOME. Compliments Dr. MeChesney. The Jamestown Journal, has the following to say concerning Dr, W. R. MeChesney, who delivered the address before the graduating class last week; “The class ‘ address Was delivered by Dr, :W.‘ R. MeChesney, of Cedar- vllle College, who is certainly not a stranger to Jamestown audiences, having been heard frequently here and always with profit to his audh enCe 3 , He Is a splendid speaker, a man who thinks and knows how to express his thoughts and his advice to the graduates was timely, forceful and skillfully drawn." —I f you can’ t buy a new one, have the old one DRY CLE ANED a t the HOME Clothing, company. Great Killing Power We have a brand of Paris Green that surpais- es in killing power any brand we have ever seen. As it is killing power you w a n t in P A R I S G R J B B N tbfo brand will .undoubt­ edly be the most econ- micftl and most satis­ factory for you to use in your potato or tobacco fields* No free acid to injure plants* Price 30 Cents per lb. City Dads Discus Finances. . Council met In regular' session Mon­ day evening, all members being pres­ ent. There was-.no business of un­ usual Importance and the reports of committees were presented and the usual bills allowed which amounted to $296,86. Member Wojford presented the schedule of levies for the different funds for next year. General, 1,25 mills; Safety, ,75; Service, 1.25; Health, .50;' Light, 3 mills as allowed by vote of the people. Last year the tax‘ commission ’com­ posed of Auditor Dean, Prosecutor Johnson and Mayor Dodds” refused to grant the 3 mills’ allowed by jthe refer­ endum vote for Hghts, The state ex­ aminer who recently inspected the books here slates. that there is no power that, can keep the commission from being compelled’ to "grant the three mills over the usual levy. The council,- like the school board, is facing a shortage in funds and it is probable’ that legal action will be taken against the commission to grant the three mills, for lights and the. full five mills for school purposes as the law provides. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. In the matter of Publication of Notice-in the state of Henry M. Bar­ ber, deceased: , Notice is hereby given ''that the undersigned has been appointed- and. Miss Elia 0 . Kyle, principal of the U. P. Girls’ Mission School, Cairo, Egypt, died of fever on Juno 5th, ac­ cording to a cablegram received by a sister, Mrs. Martin Collins. She was born May 29, 1856,. and was the daughter of William Kyle, who lived near this place. Miss-Kyle took up mission work, and when the Girls’ School was established she was placed in charge, and its great success has been due to her earnest effort. Three sisters and three brothers fhourn her loss: Mrs. Collins, Mrs. George Ham- ill, New Mexico; Mrs. W. J. Barnett, Harvey Kyle, of -Washington, Iowa; Rev. S. J. Kyle, of Biggsville, 111.; and Rev, R. J, Kyle, of Lapfarre, III, Miss Kyle has not beep home for nine years, and she only, sthyed this year to allow her assistant a vacation. It is probable that the body will be bur­ ied in Cairo. Mrs. Sylvia Kyle, of this place, is a sister-in-law of the de­ ceased.' ■ . . Commit! Neil Hands. The Republican* C| was organized last noon by the “refor| old’ crowd stepping without any contest,j has controlled the previous to this time* held the lines for twe.years. d Committee turday after* element, the 'U and -out 'Thu old crowd it two years, ie "reformers’' The committee Dry R.f L. Gowdy chairn Stewart, i pf . Beaver^ (id by making hnd LewiB ek township, eo of. three, ,es and j. c, to name the HorseAnd Driver Killed. William Cheriault, 34, unmarried, colored, and ah employee at the W. B, Bryson farm,- near Goes Station, whs instantly, killed by a car on the Springfield.& Xenia traction line last Saturday- night. The unfortunate fel- ow, in company with Adam.Barber another employee on the farm-, were driving on North Detroit street, Xenia, when the colt,/a valuable ani­ mal; took fright and ran in front of the car. Chenault was thrown from the rig and pinned beneath the steps of the Car and the pavement. Death was instantaneous. Barber was thrown o.ut but escaped unhurt. The colt was ground beneath the car. -l DOING WORK FDR HUMANITY Agencies for Beneficence in Indian- . spoilt Have Established a . . , Splendid Record, It, is truly, the altruistic age. Few, Indeed, are the men «hd*. women la any community who dp nothing for others ■ ' than themselves, either through, individual service or through organization, jin • Indianapolis the agencies for beneficence are perhaps no more numerous than elsewhere, but there ate so many of them as to prove that wherever a need of Service Is discovered volunteers quickly arise ready to render It, There, for .example. Is the Christ Child society, a small and unpreten­ tious body formed but a year or so ago for tlie’purpo&e of bringing a hap­ py Christmas to as many .children as possible who would otherwise be duly,qualified by.the Probate Court,, of Greene County, Ohio, as executor without joy on that day, each member of the.above named estate, A11 per Pledging herself to provide for one sons indebted to said estate must make Immediate payment; those hav­ ing'claims will present them for set­ tlement. , - KARLH BULL. ICE! ICE! We are now ready to deliver"for home,uam Let as look after your refrigerator by having a standing rderfor.ice, C. H . Crouse. Fox Climbed to Roof of Barn. A fox, hard pressed by the Blen* catbra (Eng.) hounds, Cumberland, at a recent meet, climbed a two-story barn at a farm at the foot of Skid- daw, taking refuge on the roof. Ffom_ this coign of vantage, and in full view of the field, numbering some hundreds, he watched intently the efforts made to dislodge him. A terrier was put on the roof, but the fox played hide and sjggk with him; it was only when a young man climbed up a rope thrown over the gable that he Bllpped down the face of the wall in squirrel fashion, and, alighting, fell ,to the clamorous hounds. CEMENT POSTS. A full line of content anchor and line posts, braces and rods, at fit The Tarbox Lumber Co. Wisterman's "Pharmacy freshing Tlnfluenza. The tin had crumbled in a gray dust, but the plumber was not in the (east nonplused. “It caught cold,” lm said, “That’s all. Tin Jfl very liable to catch cold if It gets in a tetuyeraturo under 60 de­ grees, As a rule it recovers, but a tin cold often turns to influenza, and then the case Ishopeless. Nothing can be done. The tin loses Us luster, de­ cays, nnd finally crumbles to a gray powder like this here, “These tin colds are contagious, A tin dipper wilt give a cold to a saucer pan, and a tlnctip has been known to contaminate an organ pipe, “Only* pure tin. catches cold. For that reason, when tin Is to occupy an exposed position o t to encounter a low temperature, wo alloy it with lead, Only alloyed tin la free from tinfluenzd,” -Stop t t Marshall's for A cool re- child. To become Interested in ■.chil­ dren for one Cause is to find more than one reason for continuing that Interest. Presently the society under­ took to supply layettes for babies for whose coming no preparation had been made, working in this case through the Children’s Aid associa­ tion so that no duplication would be made, The importance of. pure milk appealed to It next, and last summer It became responsible for one of the free milk stations. The needs of the talian colony came to its attention, and with the co-operation of the Nor­ mal college It has established a free* kindergarten there for little foreign youngsters—coming Americans.—In- diannpolis Star, aer,” -and bru­ in that qril Jtlon cpridemn- inty Convention for president. secretary*, A comm Moris Rice, B. F, Barber, was appoin executive committee. W. H. Don'ges, prletor of a drugst district, offered a re: lng the Republican. -O for endorsing W» B . ' It was also provided that a Roosevelt delegation be sent to jthe state conven­ tion. , Regardless of. thg fact that Dongesi offered the '^solution ip. a body controlled by “ form ers,” there was’ no second to $1* motion .and it was consigned, to tpi, waste-basket. The “reformers’* are-looking for “re­ form,” .but not along the line that would Interfere wlth| patronage of public .ofllce. J The following pershsm were named on the executive' committee: ’ Wm. Linton, John Baugtn| D, 0 - -, Jones, Frank Dean, L.- T. Marshall, F, 'P, 3mith, J. A. Flnneyjs- William Scott W. S. Rodgers, Ernefe Beal, Thomas Donley, P. M. ‘ Stewagv Sam Barnett. CEDMLLECOLEGE T. HorseSho; Next Week. The announcement tqf the Spring- field Horse Shpw nex i Tuesday, Wed­ nesday and Thursday. is pleasing to the many admirers if thO horse. Springfield has for a<Veral years had an annual horse shoiffiPfod the enter­ prise. has grown; un as .one of the best s' Entries from New and other fancy hor insures a genuine miumS are large some,of the b ig a - .pie their money’s worth nothing more fascinating than A nice stepper and a toppy driver, and if recognized ,the State. Kentucky's, always ;There .is you attend next week you will see both. . * ' Lest you forget. We handle Uni­ versal cement. Also patent plaster. Tarbox Lumber Go AR ANGING THE ICE CHEST New York Grocers Now Send an Ex­ pert to 8how Young Housewives How ft Should Be Done, “Even grocers are taking a hand in the education of young housewives,” said the pretty woman. "I did my first marketing last week, The grocer knew I was green. When I had fin­ ished buying he said: “ ’Now, do you know how to arrange things in yobr icebox to the befit ad­ vantage?’ “ I said I, was afraid 1 didn't. He called a young man from the rear of the store. , “ ‘James,’ he said, 'when you deliver this basket of things will you show the lady the most economical arrangement- of her refrigerator?' “Fifteen minutes later white-aproned James was turning my Ice. chest up­ side down. He made h place for everything, and said it, ought to be kept there. The meats, for example, should always come between the milk and butter and the fruit and salads, When he finished my refrigerator held twice as much as I hid been able to get into It,. Another Wondrous phase of the situation:, was that James re­ fused a tip. “ ‘We make a point,’ he said, 'of showing customers the proper arrange- menf or m ice chest,* “—Now York Press. • . i Subscribe for the Herald, HELPING*HAND FOR ;BQYS Scheme That Promises to Re of Much Value About to Be Launched in England. jjofore lops there will he establish­ ed on the Thames, at London, oil Tem­ ple river, if the government's sympa­ thetic, a training ship In which hoys In “ blind alley” work-^-errnnd boys, messengers, junior. clerks, etc,—will learn the rudiments of some-skilled trade. -Lord Northampton's e-herae Is novel and attractive. .. The ship-t-when.it* has been pro­ cured—will be fitted with reading rooms and gymnasium. Workshops will he fitted up on board, and the boys will be taught such useful, trades aa carpenter, wheelwright, coach build­ er, blacksmith, saddler and harness maker. Friday will be an off night, and will be given up to concerts and lectures, while on alternate- Saturdays there will he route marches on shore. It IS propped to form the boys into a corps to be known as-the “ Imperial marine artificers” and the first year it is intended to limit the number to 300 noncommissioned officers and arti­ ficer apprentices, although it Is pos­ sible that provision may be found for 100 more boys. It is estimated that the annual cost ot thg corps, including wages, main­ tenance of the ship and aU other ex­ penditure, will he $7,000. Already half the money required for the initial outlay has been privately promised, and an appeal lias been made to the citizens of London, to provide the bal­ ance. it Is hoped that the government wilt assist the scheme to the extent Of supplying a ship, .Question of Seeing. Lady Gregory was discussing, In an interview in New Ybrk, her Irish Flayers and. their Irish plays. “Some people, it. is evident," she said, "don’t like our plays. Others again, think that the plays of John M. Sytige and W. B, Yeats are works of art-beautiful works of art. It is a matter or eyesight. “ It la like the two gentlemen on tho American liner who felt Into con­ versation, One complained about the monotony of Ms home, at Kilkee, In County Clare, ..But the other, knowing the wondrous beauty of Kllkeo, with the wild Atlantic surges beating on its rugged coast wltlr sublime grandeur, oald: “ Tt may bo monotonous—-but. what a view you haver “ ’View?’ SMd the Kilkee resident. ’No view whatever. Why, Man-, there’s nothing at ail between us and Amer* lea,’ ” The baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class of Ccdarville Col­ lege was delivered last Sabbath even­ ing in the Reformed Presbyterian church by I)r, David McKinney, pres­ ident ot the college. The subject chosen was "The Perfect Life,” and the speaker showed that it is not so much what we do, or that which is accomplished as what we are in our inmost heart. All training, and es, pepially college training, should help the inward growth, which should he the chief object. Monday evening the Senior Class presented the Shakesperlan play, “As^ You t ik e It" to a large audience. The production was given under the direc­ tion of Miss Vera Andrew, , The play ,1s one of the heaviest of the Shakes­ perlan plays and required,a great deal of work to make it a success, • Wednesday evening the musical re- rital was given in the It. P. church. The following were on the program; Misses. Kathleen Putt, Luclle Haines, Bessie Keplingor, Blanch Turnbull, Inez Conner, Wlihelmina Mitray, Es- culine Reynolds, Bertha Stoiment, Helen Creswell, Hazel Lowry, ‘Janet Garlough, Mary Cooper, Martha ‘An­ dersen, Helen Oglesbee. ■ One of the most pleasant social af­ fairs of commencement week was the faculty reception at Carnegie library, Tuesday evening. One hundred- and seventy-five guests were present. Music wag furnished by the Mc’Ow- ens Orchestra of Springfield. For entertainment-fourteen of the Juniors gave a pla)^' entitled, “A Perplexing Situation,” Which was highly appre­ ciated. Commencement-- takes place Friday morning, a full account will be given in our’ next issue. Senator's Little innovation. A senator from' Kentucky was one day walking down Pennsylvania ave­ nue, lm Washington, win- a dapper yojmg gentleman approached him and said,1“Ah, Senator, hpw de do? I cdlt- } ; bn you this morning. Did you get nty card?” “Yes,”- said the;sonata;?, “hut what did you mean' by yraftMS iEBLP' Je We, tWa in person,’^ .Next day It was the sen atOr.who met the young gentleman, aha- accosted him With the question, “Did yon get my card?' I called on you this morning.” “Yes/' wag the re­ ply, “but wha-t in the world did you mean, senator, by writing ’S,: B, At N.’ In the comer? That's something new, Isn't it?” “Oh, no,” Bald the sonator, “that's the cprrect thing when you don't leave the card yourself, . That means ’Scint by a nigger,' ” “ Foil S afe :'—Buroc Jersey sow and eleven pigs,' Phone 4-71. ABSOLUTELY FREE TO EVERY MOTORIST 3 SPARK PLUGS to Intro­ duce their Superiority over all other Makes. MAIL US andwewillMail you 4 Buffalo Standard Spark Plugs THE BEST PLUG MADE Worth $1.50 Each Badeing inchripe or A. L. A. M. Thread. Frey Auto Supply Co. 700 Main St. BUFFALO, N. Y. When In Need # ’ - * t * of d } . *■ , Carriage, Buggy or Rurv acbout, Binder, Mower, Steel Rake, W ood Rake, Side Delivery Rake or Hay Loader g o t o KERR&HASTINGS BROS. Springfield, Ohio. June 11 = 12=13 rr™T-TT-T .. . i i * 1 ■’ " V : ■ '■ . — "’V ^ T , .* ■ General Admission . ......... .. 50c Reserved Seats. . . . . ... . . 50c . , . . . * - . ' ■. * ■■ '■ . v - . ' Packing Space for Autos and Vehicles . . . $5.00 Per Day Vai'-O « " i Bo x~ (10 Seats) for * Three Days . . . $35 .00 to $50 .00 Tickets on Sale at Buchholtz Arcade Drug Store. Make Arrangements to Atend the Horse Show "7 “ Graduating Gifts Silver Mesh Coin Bags, with Cham Handles...... ............................ .......................................... 60c to $1.00 Silver Mesh -Hand Bags, new style M esh .......... :........................... ................................ ........... 26c to $6,00 Silver Vaplty or Fan .Chains......................... ................................................................................... 25c to $1.60 Silver Toilet A tticle l....... :...................................... ........... ..... ...................................................... $1.00 to G&.Oo Parasols in White and Colors... .....................; ............................................................................ 60c to $5,00 • Silk Hosiery, Black. White and Tan...... ............................................................ a....................... 60o to $1.00 Nook Wear and Coat Sets......, ............................ .................... ....... .................. ............. ............. 600 to $2.60 FINEEMBROIDERIES ■10inch. Flounoings for Drosses heatitlful new Patterns..................,80c. $1, $1.26 and $1.60 27 Inch Moum'ings, almost endless selections 60c to $1.00 Embroidery Bands at.................. .........16<s to 60c WHITE WAISTS $1 Never before such a collection o f fine Whttes Lingerie Waists at so popular a prico ■ .$1,00' Every b I ssc in the lot and greatest Waist values ever,showh for...,...,..................................$i.oo JOBE,BROTHERS COMPANY XENIA, OHIO.