The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52

«**w3*V4«i For Excellence Our Job Work will compare with Ibatof any other firm.... She t Tl)fs itcnj «ii!j aji fn-| 14cx»deu<;tcs Etot a year** ©ibicrij) ; twn is past due aud a prompt s tkai^nt is earnestly desired, , , . r a n iT Y -F IF X H YFAR* NO. 50. GEDARYILLE, ohic tIDAY, DECEMBER IB. 1012. PRICE, $1.00 A YEAR The N O T IC E Exchange Bank Cedarvilie, Ohio Having opened a newSaving Department last January, and having added many new Depositors and increased the value of business in their commercial department, are pleased to make the followingannouncement; On and After January* 1st, 1913. 4 Per Cent W ill be Paid on Savings from $1,00 up. ARE CHOSEN. All patrons holding time Certificates andSaving Pass Books will please bring them to this Bank on or after January 1st, and receive credit for interest accured; otherwise they w.ill continue the same rate of interest as heretofore paid.- * In sympathy with the season, we thank our friends, and numerous customers for their continued confidence shown us in- the past, which ha? enabled us to pass through a very prosperous year. We respectfully solicit a continuance of your patronage, and promise. to all hew de­ positors' the same courteous service as were all ip the past, consistent with conservative sound' banking. The Exchange Bank Cedarvilie, Ohio , Resources and Responsibilities $300,000.00 Subject to Examination and Regulation by State Banking Department op the State of Ohio. OFFICERS - S. W, Smith, Pres. ' Geo. W, Rife, Vice Pres. . \ ‘ * * ' ’Oliver Garloughrj£5econd Vice Pres. O. L. Smith, .Cashier JL. F. Tindall, Assistant Cashier ' ' Loans madron Real Estate, Mortgage and Personal Property. Bonds for Sale: 'Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent: Interest, Paid on Savings >* »!&*****. ** According to our usual custom, we are going to offer out patrons a Christmas gift to all whpse pur­ chase! between now and Xmas amount to $15.00 or over, we will give your one dollar (11.00) worth of any merchandise in the house. If you buy your Christmas goods from us, you are sure to get U S E F U L presents. A Few Suggestions. A H A R T SCHAFFNBR . O MARX Su its or Overcoats, W a lk -O v er Shoes; B ox of In terwoven Hpse, Mufflers, T ies Shirts, Suspenders and m any other USEFtJJL ar­ ticles* (I you can not make up your mind what you want, come in and we will help, We Keep Our Suits Pressed 1 Year Free. HOME CLOTHING CO The Quality Stem* Trade At Home, Cedarvilie, Ohio. fejf Scientific management can lie ap- plieii to religious work as well as to commercial business. This, was the principal thought In the address tie* livered by Rev, Charles W, Sullivan, of .the First M. E. church, at the meet* ins of the C’edarvRle Township Sunday School Association, which was held Sabbath afternoon- in the M. E, church. Rev. Sullivan's, theme was Scientific Management in Religion.** Ho used three points In illustration of his theme. First he npohe of the possibilities of using business 'rhethods in Chris­ tian work, so that all .the material and power a t hand can be saved, Hie second point was that as the only way of making a success in business le by the Injection- Info it of some- one’s strong personality, so a strong per­ sonality must be placed In a n y reli­ gions work or movement to make it Successful. In his third point, he pre­ sented a vision of the thing that is to be done along these lines. Young- men and young women must be got­ ten' hold Of during their college and school life, h e said, and brought back at Its close to be invested Into th(? community In which they were brought up, He declared that scientific meth­ ods could be applied better to religious than -to.-business life. • Dr. W, R. McChesney was !elected president of the association. Other offlpers are: Vice-president, L. H. Sul- lenberger; secretary, Frank F. Hast­ ings; treasurer, Dwight Stcrrett; ele­ mentary superintendent, Miss . Rosa Stormont; secondary secretary,' Mrs. W. E. Putt; adult superintendent, ‘Prof. Leroy.Allen;"teachers* training superintendent, Mies. Mary Murdock; home department -superintendent, Mrs, Lucy Barber; missionary superintend­ ent, Miss Bernice Northup; temper­ ance superintendent, "Miss Mary Er­ vin, visitation”, superintendent,. Fred Bird. Rev. H. W. Hanshue, general sec­ retary of the Greene County Sunday School Association, was present at the meeting and made remarks. CHRISTMAS CANDY. To su it the taste and the pocket book of all. Never was th e re -a finer display of jiure cantly.ln town. V m , Marshall, R, P, XMAS ENTERTAINMENT . The R . P. Sabbath School o f 1 ‘Stttsb'WCfi give fefnrtra man Can tata and en tertainm en t In the church, 'Wednesday 'evening, n ex t week, ^December 18, a t 7:45 o’clock. - A bou t' fifty voices have been m train ing under the splendid supervision of Prof, S iegjer during the past, ten days and the beautiful Cantata entitled “ Around'the Man­ ger” will be rendered by. a tho rus and two male quartettes. A ll are cordially invited. OPERAHOUSECOMPLETED. The ffascoeing in" the opera house has been completed by B ryan t Bros, and w ithin a few dayB Mr. T. N* Tarbox will have the woodwork all varnished or painted, The in terio r o f the building pre­ sents a beautiful appearance, every thing being neat and clean, The decorations arc sirpplo in design bu t add much to the attractiveness of the house. Tba trustees should have a vote of thanks for th e ir in terest In making the building more a ttractive Manager F rank A. Jackson has secured a good attraction for open­ ing the house- on December 24th with “ L ittle Miss Susan” a t which time there will doubtless be a large crowd. LIST OF LETTERS L ist No. 20. Remaining unclaimed in tho Cedarvilie, Ohio, Post Office for the week ending Dec. 18.1012. Collett, John (two) Dillon, Mrs. Massie E , H ill, N . A \ (dead letter) Massie, Mrs. Amanda. Persons calling for the above w ill plfiaso say “Advertised.” S tephen C. W r igh t , y . M. —Wine of Cardnl, toe A t Wlsteyman’a, We desire to express our hea rtfe lt thanks for the- sympathy and a id rendered us by our friends and neighborsduriiigour recent bereave* mont. A lbert McGivon and fam ily. Morton UroM Mrs. G, H. Ute*1 ville, has been of tho corn gs'oi ed fh, Greene i Board of Agriei COOOther Ohio comber lfith fo r« Other boys contest for -It In Greene com the Greene Co clety-are as ’Morton Cre.M ship, 108,30 William Be township, 02 55 Paul, N. Creef ship, 89.52, Alfred Hutsleiv 88,72. Wm, W. AM i townsIIIp, 37,32. - .Elbert'St. Jol ship, 85.5, Herman L q 78,52. . Wilfred 8, \\i ship,. 70.14. Carle -Babb, 75.02." - Paul TurnhuU, 4 07.05. This was the agricultural depar the contests and - year then) will and -that the ladtt] pared to eompete,!' Ohio boys -will and bc photogfJt| itinerary, of .tho • Half-day- in The National St and of Henry He sight-seeing, Inctu Steel Plants, Ha stitute, Heinz?® Daylight trip Mountains,; past ‘ City, -and along River, with a'jte famous. Horse-, of the Buckeye party. • Fobr hours and entertaining capitol. of the full "days in ,tf ston. Hotel, a cla'ss hotel; good rooms, equipped er baths, etc. -.- The Ohio BOy test "as. conducte Board of Agiicirt- and more fnr-x was ekpocted. for the war. ms MUTEST. of Mr. and *<m? Cedar- # the winner tefet, eondnet- Ohio State d with nearly leave on De- Washington; part in. the e trip, offered paid for by leuitural -So- 1the JarviUe town* i’r.j CedarvUIe, sdaryille towil Wile -township, New Jasper Jasper iown- rsou township, edal'ville town* reck township, rvfiio township, year -tlje suite t has conducted srtafn that next .Ji'a cQhtoatants 1" be better pre- r’Washington the iJPrcsideht Taft ■With him.. The fciad.es. , as guests of l -and Farmer i-Pickle Man?; ,-Htock: Yai’ds, fcTbcbhieal fn- -Plant, etc; Allegheo! 5Wn*Hie Plod" . autifui Juniata] ite atop at the " ' for a picture. Special and he tg sight-seeing iarrisburg,* the lie State.. Three a t the Win- tOTfOOf, okigh- "eomfortabie Olephone, show* ' V - ’. _ ’ i •Growing 0ori* the Ohio State had greater "effects than -. 1201 )' enlisted ;eagle through To see Sarah Bern ba rf, the great French actress, js a privilege th a t is denied most of ns because her trips to America have been few and she only visited the larger cities. But now, through tho medium a t the motion pictures taken by. th e Fam ­ ous Players Film Company, we are enabled to see th is wonderful Wo­ man,—and that, a t popular prices. I t is said th a t her personality seem to rad ia te from the Screen aud i t is hard to rejtlizo th a t th e actress her­ self Is not before the audience. The Fairbanks Theatre will offer the mo tiop pictures of B e rnha rd tin "Queen E lisabeth” on Thursday, F riday and Saturday, December ifi 20-xist, with a Sa tu rday matinee. The. role or "Queen Elizabeth” is one which ap* peals very -strongly to tho actress and she is seen*at h e r best, The sto ry of the life of this great queen, le r love, for Lord Leicester, which has fascinated readers of history for years, and herfinal renunciation Of her lever is vividly portrayed on the picture screen,*the whole entertain* ment occupying abou t two hours. P la t open December 21, a t John ­ son’s. 85c lower floor 25c upper. Coming December. 24 Fred R ay ­ mond^ Delightful ‘Doir.cdy, ivtTTLE artsg sbaA-R. A Play W ithout A Peer , Mr. <3. K» Grouse has been suffer- ;tig tho p a st week with a sore eye duo to inflatrtatioii from cold. Mrs. Stewart Townsley tafned tho Hontu Culturo Tuesday afternoon. enter-* Club, —Orr's -pure Jersey m ilk fresh every week day a t the Spot Cash Grocery of O. M. Townsley, Price six cent per quart. (atk( llicha rd E , Alexander, formerly of this place, has been named as" a member of the Dayton Board of Education to succeed B. F . Hew itt, resigned. Mr, Alexander conducts a telegraph School in th a t city an-rt also a motion picture theatre. Of recent years he has been quite active in Democratic politics haviugsorved a t one time a# superintendent o f th4 Olty infirmary, Messrs..!!, M. Murdock and Clay­ ton McMillan made a business trip into the Eastern p a rt of Ijio state Urn first of the week, D e a d ARiMALS—The Xenia F e r­ tilizer Co., will removoall dead stock immediately, free of charge; Call either phono, Bell 837*W. Citizens 187,! We pay 60e p e r cw t.fo r Imga or sheep, |2 for horses, 42 for cattle, delivered a t the company's plaftt. Tho regular monthly meeting of the W-, O, T, IT. will be held ift the LlbfAry nex t Thursday a t * p, m, John W. Hedges, Republican, and Frank Linkbarh Democrat, Itayn been appointed by Judge Kyle examiners of the recently filed county commis­ sioners! report. JURORS FOR JANUARY TERMS. The veniremen for the January terms of the grand and petit Juries were drawn from the Jury wheel Mon- J day. The grand jury will convene1 January 0, J9J3, and the petit jury January %4, 1913. The list of grand jurors is ns follows: Bdwarfl, Stuckey, Frank Herr, Sam Ford, Charles Scott, Clark BIckett, C. F. Align, Ed. Eetle, James Middleton, W, V, Luce, M. Brown, R, J. COrry, Wm. Tobias, Joseph Roundtree, Clin­ ton Sanders, M. A. Phillips; Petit Jury—Frank Peterson, Ed McDaniel, Wayne OgleBbee, George Y. Winters, Ed Keiter, John Diffen- dal, Harry'S. Weeks, T. B. Andrews, J< C. Williamson, Wm. 'Hutson, Charles Moon, W. B, Clark, George McDonald, William Hayes, Chem Mc­ Daniel, Moses Spahr, John ’ Hayes, •Charley Dill. . Do you remember The Missouri Girl with JZeke and , Daisy? You have probably seen the play more than, .once and ,wou ld probably go tp sec it again! Well, this time Fred Raymond has something new to of­ fer 1«L ITTLE MISS SUSAN, hm la te s t delightful comedy,r which is said by those who know to be even funnier than tho old staud-by. J,t abounds in real comedy and drama­ tic Situations" and Is sure to be more of np lease r than was the good old The Missouri Girl. I b is booked to play a t Cedarvilie Opera House on Tuesday Deo, 24th and is a guaran­ teed atl action, , a « j K« ta'tcr. or, m %3- i.nxiitivo Ta&- iietp' wlthuul. lliinlfl-'i: t.f ‘‘medicine.” ROYAL BAKING POWDER AbsolutelyPure [From a scries of elaborate chemical tests.J Comparative digestibihty of food made with different baking powders. An equal quantity of bread (biscuit) wa 9 made with each of two binds of baking powder—cream o f tartar and alum—and submitted separately to the action of the digestive fluid; each for the gam* length of time. • . The -percentage of the food digested is shown as follows: ■ •, Broad made with Royal Cream of Tartar Powders .I ,iil ;- 99 Per Coni.- Digested Bread made with elpm powder; |_6Z^Por CeqL JPIgested' *¥*• Royal Baking Powder raised'food is shown to be of greatly, superior digestibility and healthfulness. ■ No Escape From Them. • Even when the expected happens there are people who wifi Insist on saying "I told you so.” ' Getting the Best of it. ; The wisest man would make a good bargain if he could trade off what he knows for what-he doesn’t.know. W /A V A V .W ,V % V V .V ,W .V .V .V ^ V .W .V A " .V A V A S V .V . V A W M W .V .W A 'W .W Never have we shown such a choice and varied stock of Hol4 ..../l ................... .... ................ , . day Goods as we have t season. § We have taken particular pains to gather together Si- *1 ‘ . *' ‘ ^ ( ^ Jj‘ in this great Stock, not only things to ’please the children, but many useful' and sensible arti­ cles for those who are older that not only please, but make for the comfoi t and happiness of those who receive them. We invite you dear reader to make our store your Christmas shopping place. ' HERE YOU WILL FIND I F or S alhs buftr. lijbung Duroc idiraay , *. , - H* ArXtlfftiM; Toys, Dolls, Games, Books, Wagons, Carts, Sleds, Skates, Rocking Horses Etc. Candies! Candies! Candies! Immense stock. Great variety at 10c per lb up. I t will pay you to buy candy of us. Don’t forget it. OUT GLASS TABLE WARE makes a fine present. We have some choice prices at very reasonable prices. Bo sure to see those. * Chinaware,. Clocks, Pictures, Stand Lamps, Suits Cases. Traveling B ag s ,. Umbrellas. < JEWELRY is Always Acceptable Cuff B u tton s .......................25c t o ' l l .00 Scarf Holder . . . . . . . . . . . .25c to $1.00 Coat Chains. . . . . . . . . . . $1.00 to $2.50 La Valliers..................$1.00 to $2.25 ■. « ^ Bar Bins, Beauty Pins and Bings _— RUGS— A splendid lot to pick from any one of which would make your wife glad to receive for a Christmas present. All sizes from,the little 24x36 Door Mat at $1.00 to the Room Size from $10.00 to $37.50 each. Hemember these. Stamped, Linens, Table Covers, Guests Towels, Doilies, Laundry Bags, Aprons,* Bath Robes, Sweaters, At popular prices. Don’t forget our extra value 10c line of Dishes. They are^great bargains and special for the Holidays only A few Special Prices for Saturday, December 14th, to help reduce the high cost of living. We will sell for cash only on the above day. 24 1-2 lb Sack Snow Ball F lour .. ,70c 3 10c Sacks Corn M eal.................. 25c 3 1-2 lbs Crackers Best Made . . . . . .25 2 lbs Choice Country Dried.Apples 15c 4 lbs Choice Rice......................... .... .25c 3 lbs Lima B ean s .. v ". . . . . . . . . . .25c BIRD’ S MAMMOTH STORE P . S . D on ’t w a it until Christmas to do your Christmas shopping. DO IT NOW . Vou w ill be better served and get bettor selections* P o s it iv e ly no tickets received on M onday and Tuesday D ec , 2 3 - 3 4 .