The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 1-26

« Excellence Our Job Work will compare with th * to f any other firm*..,. TH IB T y -P IF TH YEAR . NO. 24. •x'tt'p-a* V&**'** 4 Tbtji Item wfe*#marked with an in- dexl4enotts thata year's mfetuip* tloii is p»*{ due £ad a prompt set- Cement is eairne*t5y desired. . , - y unJ^Mijinn i ^ huii ^ i O E D A R Y IL m OHIO, M D A Y , JUNE 14, 1912. PRICE, $1,00 A YEAR ’ The following list of boohs hi* recently been added to the library; JUVENILE- Barbour, Ralph H.-Fimfaeber’s Field. ' ^ Ford, Sewell—Tor ;hy. Molotyre—Boy To Tare of 1812. “ —Young Continentals of Bunker Hill. Molntyre—Young Continentals at Lexington, Malone, Paul B.—A West, Point Lieutenant. Otis, Jatrtqs—-Boy Scouts in the Main Woods. , , Otis, James-Old Town. Stephens, C. A.—Camping Out Series 0 volumes. v Stephens, A. 0,--Campmg Out. *’ “ —Left on Labrador. . “ » ’ “ —Off rtbe' Geysers. —On the Amazon. . a —Lynx Hunting, “ • “ r—Fox Hunting. JUVENILE, Tomlinson, Everett—Four boys in the Yosetnite. White, Stewart E.—The Ad­ ventures of Bobby Orde, Brown, Katharine H.—Tales of a College Girl. Blanchard, Amy E.—Dear Little . Girl’ s Summer Holidays. ^ Finley, Mafcjjba—Elsie’s Woman­ hood. 'l Finley, Martha—Elsie’s Mother- ' hood. Finley, Martha—Elsie's •Chil­ dren. Finley, Martha—Elsie’s Widow- >" hood. - Finley, Martha — Grandmother •Elsie. ’ Finley, Martha—Elsie’s Hew Re- . latlons. Johnson, Annie F,—The, Golden ^J&oad. ■ Hill, Marion—Harmony Hall. ‘ Taggart, Marion A.—Nancy The Doctor’s Little Partner. ■' Wells, ,'Carolyn—Marjorie’s May- . fame; ■"1"$_ • •Wells,- Carolyn—Patty’s Motor ' Car* • .. - _ - • • r •Webster, Jean—Truest Patty. . ** ’ ^ —Muchuado about PetOr.. • "■* ’ v , * ’ . MISC. ' ‘ , Ai?j?0tfc, .Lyman—My Four An­ chors, v”- Begbie, Harold—Other Sheep. Bradford^ Ernest S*—Commission Government in American Cities. ' Clark—The Land of Promise (Des­ cription of &b,\America.) Brown, Edith,.A> —(Two) Peeps at Industries Sugar 0 ■ Genn,p. T —Peeps atGre'at Cities Rome. MISC. •Sames, Prof.—Varieties of Chris­ tian Experience. games, Prof.—German Folklove. Lindsay; Foobes—Cuba! '& Her People Of Today. Strong, JOsiah—The NewEra (Me- .Olurg) Stevenson, Burton E.—Guide to Biography American Men of Mind. Maclaurin, Richard 0, Light*. (Col* umbiaUnir Press) Miller, J. R.—Devotional Hours with the Bible (Matthew) * Morgan, G. Campbell—The Crisis of tee Christ. Matheson — Matheson’ s Repre­ sentative Mon of the Hew Testa­ ment. Long—Long’ s Miracles ot Jesus. Wythe—Mythe’ s Bible Character m 6 volumes, Wythe—Expositor's Greek Testa­ ment Volutnel. Whipple, Wayne—The Story life Of Washington. • Wise, J* S.—Recollections of Thir­ teen Presidents. Miss Ella O. Kylo, a prominent missionary of tile United Presbyterian church in Egypt, whose death has just been announced in a cablegram, is shown in the center of,th* ahovagrbup. -The? Egyptian girls grouped about her were members of one ol‘ her classes. Photo engraving,by the Dayton Daily Hews. ■ , Fire Destroys Samuels Home. ■Fire that originated about the flue over the kitchen at the home of DaVid Samuels, on'1the Columbus pike west of town, Wednesday, completely destroying the. home Sparks ignited the roof of a stable aearby and this building burned to the ground, The loss of to the buildings was complete and . ■ only partially covered by insurance. By the as­ sistance of neighbors the contents were mostly all saved. SANITARY Made b y the Public Ser­ vice Cup Co., N* Y . These cups are water­ proof and are very durable and there are eight of them in a carton. Just the thing when traveling to avoid contagion from public drinking vessels, Enough to last a family for a whole year at a cost of 10 G e n t s , To be had at Wisterman's Pharmacy CHURCH SERVICES* 1 ‘s'% V>* W ' ‘ **r *» tr** R. P. CHURCH, TeRchors meeting Saturday even­ ing at 7 o’ clock. Bible School Sabbath at 0:30 a. Jn+ Subjeet: “ Building a Temple.’ ’ Christian Endeavor at 0 p. m, Leader, Irma Creswell. ’ Preaching Sabbath evening at 7 p. m* by tbd pastor. Subject “ Warm­ ing. fay the 'World’ s Fire; Prayer meeting Wednesday even­ ing at 7p. m. Subject “ The Hearer —rThe Outsider” Luke 7:1-10,. M, E. CHURCH / 9:30 a. m. Sunday School. 10:30 a. m. Preaching.. ; 6:00 p.,m, Epworth League. Prayer meeting' Wednesday evening at 7:0Q o’clock. • Official Board meeting the first Tues­ day evening of each month, NO T ICE OF APPO INTMENT , • ( f 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 duly qualified by the Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio, as executor of the above named estate. - All per­ sons indebted to said estate must make immediate payment; those hav­ ing claims will present them for set­ tlement. ICARLri BULL. Our Neighbor*. She was a rather plump old ktdy, And had always tried fa be accommo­ dating to her neighbors; but even her obliging, spirit had to refuse a request . om a neighbor who sent by her lit­ tle . boy the following message: "Please, ma'am, mother sent me aver to see if I couldn’t get a coupler of pounds of lard ofit of you." The Circus Auctioneer** An auctioneer who had grown gray In the work had been urged repeated­ ly to retire. ‘ "Not till I get a chance to auction Off a c ir c « 3 lie said. "That Is the Height of my ambition, It is the point tsvery good auctioneer works for. Not maujrknain it, because there are not enough circusets to so around, but so long as a man wields the hammer he dings to the hope of getting a fling at a circus some day,' I can’t explain the fascination, "Men who have sold circuses at auction toll me that it requires no more ability to sell lions and, elephants than bonbon dishes. Maybe they are right, but circus managers must, think otherwise, for of ail the people who have geode to dispose of at auction the circus man la moat particular about (ho qualifications and experience of hig auctioneer,’’ Lest you forgot. We handle Uni­ versal cement. Also pfHerik plaster, Tarbox Lumber tlo LISTOFLETTERS. Inst Ho. 18. Remaining unclaimed in. the Cedarville, O., Post Office for the week ending June 14, 1912. L e t t e r s . . * Baker,- Mr. William ' Chapman, Chas. Cooper, Mr. Charley Davis, Fred - Duncan, Mr. Allen Eckhart, Ed Hoff, Thos. Thompson, Jack Williams, John • , Ziegler, Bert Persons calling for the above will please say “ Advertised.” ' ' • S tephen O.^W rigjm *, P. M, Pension Increases. The new pension law which was te- eeiitly passed and signed by the Presi­ dent is ,of much interest to the old soldiers and their friends. * In response to many Inquiries the provisions of the' law are herewith tabulated: Present Kate Age. Service Rate. NewLaw 62 90 days . . . . $13,00 62 6 months ., 13.00 62 1 "year . . . . ..........12 14,00 62 1 1-2 yearn ......... 12 14.50 62 2 years . . . . / ....... 12 15.00 62 2 1-2 years 15.50 62 3 years and over. 22 , 10.00 66 90 days . . . 15.00 66 6 months . , 15.50 66. 1 year 16.00 66 1 1-2 years 12 1&50 66 2 years , . . . . 17.00 66 2 .1-2 years • 18,00 66 3 years and over. 12 19.00 70 90 days ... ■ 18.00 70 6 months „ 19.00 70 1 year *.*, . . . . . . 15 20.00 70 1 1*2 years 21.50 70 2 years . . , 23.00 70 2 1-2 years 24.00 70 3 years and over., 15 25.00 75 30 days *.. .........20 21.00 75 6 months *....... . 20 22,50 75 1 year . . . . . . . . . . 20 24.00 75 1 1*2 years . . . . . . 20 27,00 75 2 tyears .. 20 30.00 75 2 1-2 years 30.00 75 3 years and over. 20 30.00 Tarnished Regimental Colors, Through the- efforts of Lord Camp­ bell, who Is known to take great In­ terest in all regimental colors, there were discovered two or three years ago in a pawnshop the Hags of the Fifty-fifth (Westmoreland) reglmefit These colors date as far back ns 1760, and there Is little doubt that they had been hidden ftway hi the darh recesses of the pawn-broking estab­ lishment for over a century.—London 'Mail. ... Depended on the Rind, Ho was a good American banker, and liis son was studying art abroad. In course of time he received this cable from the London bank where lie had deposited an Account to his son’s name: "Your son has drawn a sight draft On you for 20,000. Shall 1 honor it?’’. Hot. over the cable went back this answer: "t£ It’s those little French things, all right. If It’s pounds send him home," —I f you can’ t buy a now one, have the old one DRY CLEANED at the HOME Clothing company. —Stop at Marshall’s for a cool re­ freshing soda. Social Function One of the very pleasant social -af­ fairs of the summer whs & reception last Saturday afternoon given by Mrs.’ F. P. poster ip .honor of lief guest, Miss Noland, of London. The.spac­ ious parlors of the Foatef House Had been. tastefully decorated for- the af­ ternoon with'out flowers hud- petted plants* j Forty ladies were guests of of th'e hostess and music and amuse­ ment afforded d pleasant afternoon for ail. Luncheon with punch was served. Mrs. Foster whs assisted in entertaining by Ms*. Harry Nagley and Mrs, G, U. Hantaaafc*■The- out- Garringer, of Blancheater, Opal Venatd. of Jamestown. COLLEGECOM­ MENCEMENTCLOSES. The most prosperous year of Ce- darville College came to a dose Fri­ day with commencement in the Re­ formed Presbyterian church,* ? The class orator was Dr, John F, Hergot, pastor of the Ninth Street Baptist church, Cincinnati, who chose for his Subject "The Elements That Make for True Living,” a discourse not only suitable to the class on such an occasion but others as well, The diplomas wore presented by Dr, McKinney to the folioWingtwelve graduates: Grace Lillian Beckley, Samuel Arthur Dean, Phil Dewitt Dixon, Walter Payne Harrlroan, Ho­ ward Wesley McGaffic, Wilhelmina Edith Mltray, Ila Myrtle Ilamsey, Wil­ liam Ream Bhroades, Hugh Turnbull, Martha Anderson, Ethel Viola Gith- ens and Blanch Turnbull. Three honory degrees were confer­ red upon former, students. Doctor of Divinity upon Dr. Raymond P. Gar- bold, missionary of the Presbyterian church iu Japan, who attended the .commencement; the same degree’ for Rev. O. M. Evans, pastor of the First Congregational church in Cincinnati, who is .the editor of a Bible Encyclo­ pedia; Master oi Arts upon Miss Al- farette Hammond, who has been a missionary in Egypt and was here on a vacation. •* .Mr. J. H. Stormont .has been eject­ ed a trustee In place of Rev, C. A Young, of Boston. Mr. J. A. Finney is a member of the board represent­ ing. the alumni. Miss Grace Ritchie, of New Doncord, daughter of Rev. Ritchie, pastor of the •Clifton TJ. P. c-hiy-cdi, has been elected asi’fnltruiisfdt- in' ’English in place of Miss Agnes Smith, who resigned. During the summer the college building will un­ dergo some improvements and. by fall now furniture will be added and equipment for the laboratory. The endowment is .placed at $75,000, .'Friday afternoon the alumni chose the following Officers; S. C, WVJght, president; Miss Vera Andrew, record­ ing secretary and treasurer; Miss Josephine Orr, corresponding secre-i toy. -Rev. HornOr’ McMillan,1of -At-;j lanta, Ga„ was chosen as a member* of the alumni on the Board of Trus tees of the college., Friday evening the alnmni assoeia- ra4 ■ - - ■ Prefers Politics To School Work. The report i*s‘given out that Dr, S. D. Fess has declined an informal in­ vitation. to consider4the superlntend- ency of the Cleveland public schools at $10,000 per year. It is stated that tho Dr* is ambitious for political hon­ ors and would prefer Washington life to that of the Class room. The salary, of congressman is but $7,500, most of which la required to live in that aristocratic city if one expects to bo among the powers. Discretion an A***t. i In this country consternation has been created at tildes by discrimina­ tion against men over thirty-five seeking employment from railway and other corporations* In England'there ai ■ employers who hardly credit Indi­ viduals under thirty-five with having attained (he age of discretion. It is interesting to note that the British postofflee department, which had taken over the operation of all the tel­ ephones In the country, is considering tho advisability of replacing young women operators by older women, es­ pecially widows. It Is held that the older women have steadier nerves and are better fitted to deal with fractions subscribers.—Milwaukee Wisconsin, Astronomical Discovery. . One of the greatest discoveries oi Science is duo to observation of the eclipses of Jupiter’s fhoons. it was found that when the earth was In the part of its orbit nearest to Jupiter those eclipses occurred sixteen min­ utes earlier than when it was in the farthermost part; whereas by all rules of astronomy they should have occurred at the same minute each time, it was deduced from this that light was not instantaneous, fend Con­ sequently took sixteen minutes to traverse tho diameter of the earth's orbit, a distance of about two hundred bullion miles, thus giving to light a Velocity of one hundred fend eighty- six thousand miles a Second, which1 was accurately shown later by other experiments. ICE! ICE! Wo are now ready to deliver jfor homo use. Let its look afton y our refrigerator Ify having a standing tdor for ice. O, H. Grouse. o r m e n t v m m ^ A full line of cemeht anchor and lino posts, feraces ahd rod#,at The Tarfeox Lumber Co. W h e n I n N e e d ^ ' ' ■ I ■ / ■■- * ‘ ; ■■ o f a Carriage, Buggy or Run,- a/bout, Binder, Mower, Steel Rake, Wood Rake, Side Delivery Rake <jr Hay Loader /. g o to KER &HASTINGS BROS, new class, Mr. Elkany Finney wag toastmaster and gave; the address of welcome. Mr. W. P. ’ Harriman re­ sponded for the class!. Mlss -AJfratta Hammond gave a toast on "The Nile,” and i)r. McKinney on "The College", its Retrospect and Its' Prospect,” Great Writer’s SecretlVeness. Ibsen’s secretiveness while com­ posing atdrama mode no exception Of his, wife. SnyB a biographer: "When the Ibsens and Sigurd were traveling by rail Fru Ibsen picked” up. a scrap of paper that had fallen unnoticed on tho floor, Tho only words on it were ‘the doctor says,’ ' Conspiring with Sigurd and. putting .the paper out of eight, Fru Ibsen Tresently asked her husband, ‘What sort of a doctor have youfin your play?’ After a moment of speechless horror, the poor man pour­ ed out a torrent of protest. ‘Was his desk unsafe? Were there spies in his home?’ Ahd so on and so on.” Even When the practical joke wa's explain­ ed to him it was some time before ho was calm. j • Barber’ Odd Duties. Many barbers in Egypt are govern­ ment servants. According to an edict Issued by Ibrahim Pasha In 1818, vil­ lage barbery were ordered to examine all dead bodies and register the neces­ sary particulars. On going over our Suit Stock we find we have some odd lots* which we are going to offer yhu at a VERY SPEC IAL PRICE. $2&00 • - . ’ - l»P« #-•*•AI •'«: *•-•, j; •' m #• ’ $18.00 Suits, $15.00 , ‘ Suits.,.. r t .• ■■#.:* $ 11-75 We havn’ t all the sizes in those numbtrs, but. do doubt, if you come early, you can find your Size in some of them. , J See our Women’s $3.50 Velvet Shoes. Special.............................................. $ 2.98 We keep our Suits PRESSED one year FREE. CLOTHING COMPANY Trade at HOME. The Quality Store. Cedarville. Ohio, 1' «*■* j "&> *• , . * / 1. ; -Mr .... tr For Correct Footwear d iv e Us a Call A COMPLETE LINE OF SHOES AND OXFORDS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN, EVERV STYLE IN WHITE, BLACK OR TAN, IS HERE FOR YOUR INSPECTlOH HORNER SHOE, CO, 'i s 33 So. Limestone Street Springfield, Ohio. h i i t t i i & 4