The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52

•Job F o r K x c e llp ^p a © up Work will compare with fchttof any other firm...... \ Tt*f ste:;; wi» uftMttied with *a u. | dr ij/Jr " i n s ’,at,* jta*'# bjtimnp' | thu safest dap &„tid j.iMJipi *#*- , { tfcruexHs ttmetxly desired, * . *-•' T I I I R T Y J ''H ‘T H Y K A B . NO . 52. CBDARV IIiLE , O H » FR IDAY , DECEMBER 27.1912, PR ICE , *1,00 A Y E A R Would Scalp Governor-Elect. T O dd * eannofc Help from bout" amused from the antics of somo over the position Governor-elect Oox ha% taken relative to legislation along the linos laid down by the constitutional convention early in the year. ■ Cos; took the stamp previous to the constitutional crtnvenfionelec- tiou ana advocated the adoption of the license claure as uubwIUefi. I t could not be charged th a t bo took this position from a political, stand­ point for Impersonally favors Hquoi license, That his views on the license question met with favor is best shown Jtn -the 100,000 majority the proposition, received a t the b inds of the voters, Another rati­ fication might he his recent election as governor by more than 150,000. Now, some of the1name, people that ware jublletyfc over the license ,proposition following the consti tutional convention are ranting about eondenmi»g Uox for ndvocat ing aliconsc law such as he promised the voters. 'Do thwart big efforts th rea ts of w ha t' the people' will do have Men i&Btted and the wonderinl initiative and feierendum put in use, as if the people badono and uh changed tlieir ‘ views on license . since the previpns elections. ' The plain facts are those that favored the licence with moral bar tenders, etc, are. now frightened at , their own shadow a n d 'in the fear scalp the new governor for giving the majority what they ■voted for. I t .will dawn y e t th a t It was no t the true1 friends' of temperance that saddled the so-called respectable liquor license on the people rather than le t the liquor crowd have the glory fli a t belonged' to',them. , Cox has deceived*no than 'on . the issue and he has played .in the,open so there can .be no just grounds m criticizing his position, t v w ’ *« , 1___ -’t ’ "'V, —The "Watt &J o u s t brood sow sale will be held Tuesday, February 4 afc Cedar Vale barm- i r‘ Mr, and ,M?$. Andrew Jacksdli gave a ' Christmas d in n e r‘r*" ‘*i\Cs- dayto their ehildrSn a$idgj Combining all tbo la test novelties of miuetrelsy, A1 G, Field Greater 'Minstrels will In the attraction a t the Fairbanks theater, BpringiHd, Dec, 80., Tins minstrel company is the oldest and a t the name time the newest in t h e country—oldi Rt bn- Cause It was established in JfeHO, the newest because each each year innovations and improvements are made.' ■Today the name of Al G. Field stands..for all tha t iej the best in this form’of entertainment, The same stars th a t have for years rendered tha t minstrel ballads anti the laughab le'“end songs” will be seen a t ,the Fairbanks, together with the originator oi the company, Mr. Al G. Field, In addition to the numerous song and dnneo. numbers, there is a mirth- provoking farce, based'nn the open­ ing of the Panama Canal. ' UNCLE TOM’S CABIN. With Topsy, Marks, the lawyer,' Uncle Tom, Little Eva and, the bloodhounds, one qt the, plays that has been a favorite for many years, “Uncle Tolii’s Cabin,“ will be the offering at the Fairbanks theater,. Ssringfieltt, New Year's day, both matinee aud evening. pt chaps no one book has played such an important part m the history of the. United States us tins one on which the coming was based. The'New/.Year’s ottering a t the Fairbanks is'elaborately staged and an excellent company interprets the Home Destroyed jCliftoH Friday Night! C .that hits overcome them they wpul i b— aH*ts anther, Harriet Beecher :r,R . G .G e w ^ . tty srf~Jamestown, Mr.H, yk * and wrRe and-Deputy UheriffTraivk 'A. Jao&BQb being present. In the evening about fo rty 'en joyed -the hospitality of the Jackson home, 'moat o.f those present'.being former members of ,a dancing club th a t gathered almost weekly for a dance in the Spacious parlors. Cards,’danc- ingwere the forth qf entertainment. Ice cream,, Cake,and coflee wete served during thb evening. Miss' Florence Williamson, Who has been teaching a t GleettWood, Iowa, is homo for the Holidays. Prof. F , P- Fostpr, superintendent of the public schools1a t Marsailtefc, O., is ’iome on his vacation until after New Ifear's. Stows, intended it, On January 2 one of the mosl sparkling musical comedies of thV season, “Louisiana Lou,” will be the attraction a t the Fairbanks theater,.'Springfield.;. As a-back­ ground for a fascinating love story auck tile medium of innumerable singing,and dancing numbers this’ p la y 'h a s the New OrleanssMartii Gras. “ ,Tn tho o!iaractor of Lidoffski, Alexander Uarr,. the comedian, has an excellent opportunity to -display" bis talents as a laugh maker. He is ably assisted by Sophie Tucker, who has been termed the “Mary Garden of Rajj Time.’' ■ ‘ ‘ TherC are many tong hits -in “ Lousi^na Lou,” among them “ My StoSCo fTbe Ghtoto, “ sung, by .Mr, O arrjf ’The P « ! Pr^n «un? f’Nqw Amto “Lo ana Lou, ■ ,Tiie story of'ihtrpiay is, along -the familiar lines of “love V jil find a way,” though tpo subjectis handled In a novel manner. “Louisiana Lons rojcices iir a clever book as .well as good music. The former is the work of Frederick • Donaghey and the scotois from the pen of Ben M. Jerome. Following “Louisiana Lou,” Fair banks patrons Will have an oppor­ tunity. to see “ The Smart Set,1’ This ib a rollicking musical farce, bobb­ ing over with comedy. In addition to the mirth provoking, tines, there is an abundance of good music and “ catchy" songs There will be a matinee performance of “The Smart Set1' the afternoon of Saturday, Jam 4. The home of John Wilkinson, Jr., a t Selma was destroyed by lire about midnight last Friday nip lit- Mr. Wilkinson’s family was away from home en a visit a t the time of the conflagration and Mr. Wilkinson and, his hired man were .alone In the house. They -were almost BUifo- cated by the smoko before they real­ ized that the building Was cm fire ami had a n&rrpwescape frow burn- lug to death, Tim entire .building and contopis wore burned to the ground, hut both were covered by insurance. EARLY EASTER. feastor comes on March 2ft, which has not occurred since and it would be possible for come only one day earlier, coming of tb isgreat d a y as early in the year, will not occur again until the year 200ft Ash. Wednesday oc­ curs on February St h. 10I3, 1880, i t 10 The lions the momli Already a Tbo Greene County Agricultural Extension School opens the last week of January, Tickets for the full course wiil be $i.00 good for any male ttiombor of the family. Ho-?, inestlc science tickets will be 50o each, • F or S ai .E;- boar. -Young Duroe Jersey J . A, Burns, tw ill operate my soda fountain all winter with the best of »off« and sundaes. Also hob chocolate and bullions. Wm. Marshall, MUM STD0Y OF THE COURT OF THE FOUR SEASONS, AMA-FACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION* PAN- T O the Wt-st of tiic great Court of Honor St the Pnnnma-I’flclftc International Exposition will'come the Court oT Pour Seasons, one of the most Cls' ornto and beautiful of the great interior courts that will lie between the huge exhibit palaces of the main group. The walls of the court, will be partly formed by the palace#- of Liberal Arts end of EilneMiofi and by the two great wings Of the f’fltrtcs of Agriculture snd partly by the classic* colonnades and peri­ style# that will connect these building*. The Court of Four Season*, la classic lt#!ktt architecture, is designed by Mr. Henry Bacon of New York, designer of the Lincoln Memorial, in harmony with the title of the court there wilt, in each of i(* four corner#, bo set group# of stat­ uary syttitmlhai of the tfeasotis**-Spring, Snminor, Autumn and Winter, The sculpture will Imset lu niche* sm>ened by colonnades. Mural paint­ ing*, *rt#o suggestive of the season#, Will form tin* background for the setting Mr, Ink# Guerin, the unfed srtlHt, ha# charge of the color plan. ,Tk# <VH*rt of Four flwsons tvill be ftid feet square. A large number of coin© duo a t tbo close o and a t the first pf. next, number have paid thelrsubKoriptions hilt there afe several who have pre­ haps overlooked 1he matter. The prices on whitepaper at- this time'makes ft imperative th a t Her­ ald. subscriptions be paid as sooti' as" possible. ,For that matter all other papers too facing the sanm situation, . -If you have not paid,- oblige the management fly calling by the first, of the year.. Wo are no more able to.Conduct, the publishing business without funds tban-is any other con­ cern. *■„ Local Team Defeats Xenia. New Year to madeirt gooth 'John Collinsi meeting of the j AH stranger#] with us in war Glfing t o 1 precede going" God, There are ms era who will day of JhuiTaedc tentiopal rnjn ; No drunkar kingdom of Got liar., -Miltonwas rtj “ Peace hath be tonoWncd <hi ,Af a recent a u. toe elected { Wall Frank Tnrnur; tby Ualiins, Be*S sou Treasurer. Committees meeting t^utur Hob Kylo^ Ain Memberebip eos Oiiy© Firtncy, Braley, Socift-N Bite, Grao© Bit .Brnco Anders JobUfColiina, The-family family was par persons a t ti I ’m aprbhibto through, .As' t h e ' world 1 vito , diliqn, The fountain ■ , day, -,Toetop tbefi^ ; And tills : Your Fast choicest bet old. year an your life both mate you have sfcto wisdom tot every se^ ifcion* ought to b© er for the last 1019, »welcome to join ?*tod Workt r> lost world mus( » lost world for fatliersand motb- •ngvirer in flu :for the unifl- •abUdren. inherit; thr r shall -anj "WHon Ijs wrote oyiea no t less tbo^Y. F. 'officers ■wore . President, tosbdenfi D oro- fy, Wiil, Fergu- ..... If}.-V ,/>v n to' •' i‘ Inlbtod i Prayer- t-lanul Ritchie -FayFluke; fjEtonaMqoyfi tdcrsolbLi-ster; jmmlttas Carrie Hattie Turner. /I ’atal Ferguson, Gave Friends Xmas Surprise, Mr- Harry Owen#, salesman out of St. Louis for the Washburn- Crosby Flour Company, gave Ifie parents", Mr*and Mrs, W. H, Owens, as well as his many friends a complete Christmas surprise *by returning home Wednesday-with a wife, . The'. Ceyomppy was .performed Tuesday flftornoon in fair#Louis, the happy bride being Miss ObftHotto Polk of Detroit, "Following the ceremony Mr, and Mrs, Pwvns' took the train tor Ohio ami arrived here Wednesday morning. ,, ■ ' Mr, Owens is one of Oedarville’s popular young men th a t has made 5'ood In the world, Tba bride* is a charming young woman' a n d t lm gfopm’s many friends are shower­ ing them with congratulations and Well wfsbea through ilto’Bjourney.' ' The.bride and groom will remain here until next week when they will rbturn to St. Loms- where they ex­ pect to make their future home. ■ NOTICE change Oedarville, Ohio Bank H m addedi comr »r of the, Blto i o f by about Sfe :of Geo. Fife; p s t' ihroiigh ,»nd "." ’ ' iVi*■ Yi crimes of this pity its sad c<m-s E'rong I ’d forever Estop tbo supply; jibttlqia l you hfftven’^ #W»We olose the the now. May rich blessings, iritoal. May every duty, roblem, grape tor every .Tbe.coUcge basket ball team tls- featod fche Xeiiia Y, M. C. A ./team a t fhorinKin th a t city la st Friday ovening by a score of 20 to 18. The game was hotly contested both team's being compelled to dp t heir best to- win. Items About Farmer Institute. Each, state instructor a t the farmer institute in the state has a supply of limus paper with which samples of sou can be tested for acid o r alkali, Many farmers are finding out*why they cannot grow clover and by so doing are making good wages attending the institutes. At many of the Institutes there will bo a new and latest improved ma­ chine to test seed corn for tlto per cento?moisture It 1ms In it. The experiment Is interesting and only requires about twenty-five minutes. In tbo future corn will be sold by the moisture test and the progressive farmer is going to get ready for It. The possibility of the auio is Shown in the timo made by a Bpringfleld party week ago Monday on atrip! to Indianapolis. The distance is 1S0 miles and was made In fohr hours and twenty minutes, This is 'ju s t five, minutes quicker than the regu­ lar, schedule of trains between the two cities. The UJfnton County Republican and the Wilmington Journal have been combined under the manage­ ment of a stock company capitalized a t $50,000. Charles Fisher of the Journal is president and Thurman Miller of the Republican will be managing editor. New equipment will be added including a linotype machine. OEDARVILLE has been receiv­ ing some hard knocks tor its VJle- ness, but it Ir, the only town in the county that has furnished two na­ tives who won a national reputation • Whitelaw Reid, the diplomat, and W. D. Neifint, the humorous poet and playwright.4 And thus the good and bad grow together like the wheat and taros of old, and ever and anon some good vines escape from the county and bocomo famous.— J amestown ' J oahnat .. Su-nAatiti ,. Billy Sunday opehs his ovangells* ic campaign in ColuuibuH mi Imc. !) and iha largest, tabernacle, said osifct 14,ood people, has been erect'd, Tim ellair will cunsmt of M k > voices, Colmhbti# Is the ty rg tsttiiy in>% cb Sunday has yefc appeared. tend your way* t Rev. Ross Hume ^spending Christmas with hi# parents i n Springfield. 4 The- F inney ' family b^jld their meeting and Christmas dinner ai the home of Jeriminb Finney .on Wednesday, ■ L ’ - ' , Rev. R. T. Campbell, president of Cooper College, will preach Dec, '20, a t lfi,*8D* Dr, Campbell*# father was Aformer pastor <ot tills congtogatiott, ‘ The habit iu-some congregations of burryibg home a t the close of the service without speaking or shaking hands, especially’with visitors or strangers, is certainly contrary to the spirit Hof the gospel and Con- demded by the teaching of the apostles, ,Sn«h apractice proclaim*, weariness irf the Lord’s worship, and a lack of brotherly affection and appreciation of Christian fellowship. I t proclaims indifference to the mis­ sionary spirit winch should inspire every Christian to say to others, “Come with u# arid wp will do you good.” To a ttract any one to such Achurch, the preacher most be very able and eloqricnt Indeed, And if he is sneb &preacher, he will #oon inspire a ditfetontsplritin the hearts of Ins people. 'Without th is spirit, there is wanting tha t essential ele­ ment in true religion, the commun­ ion of aamts. A friendly salutation and a warm hand shake a re power­ ful means of grace and missionary agencies. We know* pastors who habitually exlioritheir people a t the close ofservice to remain and shake hands. We Know others who rush from the pulpit to the church door to intercept and shake hands With those who ii*y to burry home from the service, “ So we'll.gn-c a hearty shake When we go and b’heri we stay; And in silence pre##the hand When our laved ones pass away, With the sure and sleadfABt hope, When the Master bids us come, With the slvakliig of the hand, They will greet ns welcome home At the annual meeting of the State Grange resolutions were passed fav. ©ring cbmpvdsoty voting, national and state aid tor good toads^mie per emit tax and appointment of fanners only on the stale board ' of agriculture. D kad A nimals T h e Xenia Fer­ tilizer Co., will remove all dead stt ck immediately, free of charge, Call either phone. Beil 8M-W. Citizens 187. We pay We per owt, for hog# »»r sheep, 42 for horse#, $8 for cattle delivered at the rotypawy?# plant. O ld th e n of CLEANED At all kinds DRY HOME Clothing Co, A farmer must he able to dig gold dollars from the soil in Fayette itourity with little or no effort if r e ­ ports of, rental# .offered lor farm land are correet as stated1by the RoriOrd Republican.' ' Henry D, Hoppes recently was offercd.^10 cash rent an acty for his farm of llbOaeresl He- declined the offer and bas rerifed tife-'farrq gq the grain and stock rent plan. \ , Tfcis*said th a t t lie Dore.sfeters re­ cently closed a deal a t $12 per., acre, cash rent Other offera of-similar amounts are standing for good land.',’ Somotol thik sfema land ft tt&mb'Sr of yearsVigo could ^p u rd h a ^ e d to r the price of ona year’s ran t. One far is qubted a# stating th a t he get#, ati Acre on Wmgrain and stock renb- n,I plan from!Bia corn ground* - CHURCH :• AU fcring 1 interest i interest j In symps bUstornerstl which hips < to. all hpw j past, consls -newSaving Department last January, and haying sjtors and increased the volume of business in their t, are pleased to make the followingannouncement! After January 1st, 1913. lent Will- be Paid on igs from $1.00 up. »time Certificates andSavingPass Book# will please on or after January 1st, and receive credit for jtothey w»Ucontinue to receive the same rate of Aid, , m , iaeaiort, We thank our friends arid numerous tinned confidence shown us In the past, ipass through a very prosperous year. Wo itfmiance of your patronage, and promise same oourteous service as given all in the iservative sound banking- e Bank e d a r v i l l e , O h io , and Responsibility Over Subject to Exams kRegulation by State Banking Department le State of Ohio. MGERS \ s. w. . Oliver Garloug Loans made on * Bonds-^g Ski Geo.'W. Rifely Ice P^s. ’ i^ice Pres.- O. L, Smith, Cashier iall, Assistant Cashier . N*. A •}• --v 0 » i: iand-Personal Security, . -for Rent* Sabbath School a t 0:3Qa, ini . Frqching a t 3Q;ft0 ». m. Subject God’s Quety- to Mail,and Man’s Qhestion to God. Y, P. &.U* at«-i?0 p, m, . XiCadcri RachelTarhox. , ■-, / Preaching by the i*astor a t 0:30—: Bnbject~?S^ciu?r&After Obriefc.* Frayer-meottng Wednesday, at 7- P*n4* • * ' M, E. CHURCH .,71. R* welcome at-all the services. , Sunday’Scboolat 9:80. Fnblic Wm-ship a t 10:80/ Theme “Character Building.” *EpiVOfth League 5:80.' Come pre­ pared to "give -some New ..Year thought. Lenthis bo a real con­ secration Service. At 3 o’clock the pastor will preo&h a t Selma, . . Frayer meeting Wednesday even­ ing a t sevori o'clock. R, P. CHURCH (Main Street). TtncherB Meeting Saturday a t 7 p. m. , Bible Shool Sabbath at0:30a< m. Breaching by Faster atl0;80a. -m. C. E. meets a t c:30 p. m. The subject of the S. S, lesson next Sabbath1 is “ For or Against .Chriat.1,> Luke 0th Chapter, i t is the iqst Sabbrith of the ’ year. Please remember the invitation to members of the congregation and wilt you not try to bo present. The annual congregational *din­ ner will be beid in the church nex t Wednesday, New Year’s Day. Let every member of every family come. O fficialsA ppeal To C o iirt Auditor Dean, Record Thomas and Glerk of Courts Marshall have filed a petition lu common pleas court asking for additional allowance for deputy and cferk hire* The com­ missioners fix the amounts to be- al­ lowed for clerk hire on a basis of the fees, collected* When -this amount is not, sufficient 'the court tnay be appealed to. Auditor Dean was allowed $1,G0 hut wants 4210 *more; Recorder Thohias was granted $?!£0 hut asks $820additional, and Clerk Marshall was allowed $iS3fMS bu t asks for 4433.86more, Tim county Infirmary board try virtue of recent legislation goes out of existancc ms the last day of this rimnth, I n tbo future tire county commissioners must take up these duties without extra compensation. ..-"Happiest Home. , But the happiest home is built When the twain together meet > the trials and catastrophes .that come, from the outside world with the good health, the common sense, the humor, the ,patience and courage that t-will rotat them. It Should, not be necessary for these qualities to be used by tho one to1combat tho faults of the other. -‘-Barbara Boyd, , * ... I . ■- Hadn’t Donfe 66 Badly. ' **I might have- married a million­ aire,”'declared. Everywoman. "On's of my oldSchoolmates ‘ Is riotv one.” ‘And several o£>yoUr schoolmates arq working right In this town Tor $10 a Week,” retorted.Everyman, “while one of them- Uf in jail. • I guess In marry­ ing a ;chap-getting,$ 1,500 a year your average is fairly good.” And - then Everybaby pet up- a howl and they had to atop quarreling to Attend;to him,—-Pittsburg Post. " t - J’ative Ffed In Booth Africa;'; S'Obth,Africa's possibilities.as a pro­ ducer of vegetable oils a re ’wide in- ; deed if the results of recent experi­ ments under the auspices of th e Mo-. zamblque authorities are translated into commercial realities. For In­ stance, the fruit, of the .“macua- macua” was shown to yield no less than 60' per cent of fine edible oil, and of the "pomhUla” $2 per cent. *8ubltmo Thought#, For all our penny wisdom, for all our , ... , slavery to habit, it is not to bo dotsbted that all men have sublime thoughts.—Emerson, a cniia lut.ea im Ul* wHItmif lliln1- fttiiclJ nt i.nxative Tah- '‘nrKKUctne;” Concrete an Oldf Story. Romo was not built in a day, nor built as fast as Tammanytown, nor built in structural’steel, but it turn#, ou t.that most of ' Rome's mighty structures, temples, circuses,, biths, aqueducts, were huilt In concrete, not reinforced with, iron and steel, as We Mild now, hut a good quality of sand, stone and cement nevertheless. On this powerful central core of cement was fitted an ornamental facing of finest marble. v *, "Seaside Cocktail.” Mix a pretty girl with a holiday bby and Soak them in moonlight till mid­ night. Squeeze into a tiny corner of the pier. Stir well with the mu#lc Of love waltzes. Serve with an engage­ ment ring^—Marquis of Queen#berry. ■j ^“,--.1 r" A b s o I i r i e l y P u r e [From a series of elatxirate chemical tests,) Comparative digestibility of food made -with different baking powders* An equal quantity of bread (biscuit) wan rrf.de toith each of two kinds of baking; powder—oreattt of frirtar and slum—and submitted separately to tho action of the digestive fluid, each for the name length of time. The petcentajje c f the food diqest-'d ii shown ns Breadmd* with Royal Uritfwr>fT*i-t*rPttw«l<i?i tan■Mwi.n......l''lttLja‘| Bread mad# wlih «l*m powders .......................... ....MM Re* Cent. Dlf»»ti*d Royal Baking Bowder raised food ia shown to tw >of greatly superior digestibility and bwdthftdnea*. iMdiiweai I . J ver r poor copy