The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52

For JExoftUeno© Our Job Work will compare with that of any other firm,..,. T H IR T Y -F IF T H Y E A R . NO . 4 6 , Basket BallSeason SoonTo Open. No hunting with dog or gun or trespassing will be permitted on the ta tm s rented or ’owned by' the tfyftiyjnk persons: • -David McMillan John Wsbb Mr*. FanqWBarber , AbeMann D£vtdJ*»ll$Bon . K * J . Cp.'TOwdsley Clayton M&Mjl?an S^&r W; A rthur W illN sff ., *«'->« George Hamnian K iLBeda . ' OlartricOFMney , John^Bu^ns , J.M ,.Finney&Sons. *Olarehce SfcuolrtyyJames M'aifttiews H eh ty Kyle Will Arthur HSmibfa - ■ Lew JE^n^ereon Hi M. Murdock Clarence McMillan NOTICE, I will sell you freBh solid oysters a t cost, 25 cents per quart. \ t ’ W/n. Marshall. RIDGWAY’S, AN INVITATION1 Come in and see our new sanitary soda fountain. I t will appeal to your sense o fs irh t, your love of the artiBfie and beautiful, From this new iountain we offer you soda water, th a t is pure and healthful, S»da th a t pleases the eye, tickles the taste and,satisfies the inlnd. Both ho t and chid. F ob S ale :—Storm buggy In good condition, will he priced reasonable i f sold soon. Mrs. C. D. Dobbins. ynty Problem of Happiness, "Heal happiness Is ho simple that most people do not recognize it. They think it comes from doing something on a big scale, from a big fortune, or from some great afthievement, when, in fact, it is .derived from the simplest, the qttietestTtfae most unpretentious things In the world, Our great prob­ lem is to fill each day so full of sum shine, of plain living and high think* fng, that there can he no commonness or unhappiness in our llTe#.1,~Orl*on fiweet Marden. APore Neutral Soap. Clifton U. P. Church Chimes. The “ Cefiarville” game is once more corning intoproauoance, The season of basket ball will open in a whirl wind fashion. Nov. 8ft when the Soph-Senior Girl* and boys will play the Fresh-3unlors Girls arid bdys. These teatud are believed to be very evenly divided and two in ­ teresting games will be witnessed. T h e girl* team is exceedingly promising for the coming season and the team will probably be chosen aftea this game. We have our old s ta r ’“Martin” back with .us who was thej heavy scorerer the year Cedaiville girls held the state championship. ■Several fast games are being scheduled with Lebanon, ’ Wilmmgton, Antioch,:Xenia High School and others, AUbo there will be several new players the competi­ tion’a t present'is close. Sothe have said the boys would be unable to have a winning team bu t 0 a t this tima.we would like to inform the public that “ real basket ball" will be seen in Cedarville this year as has not been’ since the days of Palmer. "Only one old man but oth- ers'aro showing up fine. The team will be chosen after the class game.- And the first game for the varsity Will be on the home floor Dec. 6 when they will up against the fast Xenia Y. M. O, A, team / Every­ body come to tlie opening game and see fo r your self the prospects of a team And get a line, on the individu­ a l players., * ’ Nov, n and 21 is- Homo Mission Week. Mr. Spurgeon said, “Whatever you preach about, preach about forty minutes,” The dignity pf the Gospel message forbids a starve­ ling sernmnette. “How much would you be worth if you lost all your moneyV” •- Miss Cam e ltife, a teacher in our Sabbath School and In the Clifton Public School, visited Columbus last week to attend the Central Ohio Teaoher's Association. The teachers are a noble folk; their profession second only tq th a t pf the Gospel preacher. Let us give our teachers the heartiest co-oppr-’ atom and appreciation, Mrs. Samuel Miller, wbp has been ill for sometime is improving. We hope she may enjoy a Speedy; convalesence and' perfect restor­ ation of health. Our male population under twenty- one years of age, according to'a careful estimate based upon, the last census”, is 16,000,000! How1 many of these boys and yodng men are in the church? . . David Bradfute assisted by Dorothy Collins will lead the Mission study class next Sabbath evening. Characters lo r study, Alice Jackson and Guido Verbeck. The Session will meet next Mon­ day Nov. 18, a t the Parsonage; a complete and prayerful consider­ ation will begiven to the field decu­ pled by the Clifton church as a part of the work of .Home Mission Week. The following men attended the Dayton Convention: John JSyle, W» E. Rife, WalJaee,Rife, Mack Ander­ son, Frank.1Turner, William Fergu­ son, Wm. Waddle. Lester Brailey and C. M. Ritchie. A ll seemed highly pleased: with the program. • “ Personally I would rather see a boy amuSed and instructed in bis own home than anywhere Oise; but,’ if the home fall short, the church and quasi-public institution must take its place.”—Brand, Whitlock, Mayor pf Toledo, tf fp th e Devotion of the women of th e men, there will result a church with go, in it. So said Dr. Tk**elBft0 soap purer or milder than a gohunie Cas­ tile* This Splendid soap iB Often overlooked nowadays, there are so many iancy soap* advertised. None of them compare with our Iftijkprtadi C astila whieb coat* let* and goes farther. Unless yon are anxious-to use a perfumed soap this is th e reap to use for toilet, bath or nursery, so and 16c cakes. 1.-- Waterman’s Pharmacy Henderson-at Dayton. > ' < ' i’ - ' 4 " _, The Treasurer and Board of Trustees will meet^ Wednesday, November 20, in the pastor's study to carefully consider the Work of Clifton congregation and how to improve it. v The first number of the Locture Course under the Supervision of the High School comes nextWednesday evehmg. Let us heartily support it, Christian people should encourage and provide for the social and in- tellectnaTlife of the community. A Round Table Conference atten­ ded by men only, will be held a t the Clifton church Friday evening Nov, 22, A special invitation Is extended to everymaubelongingto the ohUrch to attend. We will look lor you. A Bpecial meeting of the ladles of the congregation will be held a t -the Parsonage next Friday evening a t 7:30, A program is being predated th a t will certainlj^interesfc everyone Recreation, amusement, mirth and merrinent have an important minis­ try to serve in man’slife, Play, but do not play the fool. Be wise In your recreations as in all things else. "When the church of Christ gets after people with the sp irit tha t is displayed in politics It is going to Win. The problem of the hoy Is solved by th a t love which never gives up.”—Marion Lawrence, Gen. Sec. In terna tiona ls. fi«Association. “Your children are the people who will shape the questions of the next century, in which there will bo a coming together of the nations and a gathering of problems greater than ever before. And* in this next cen­ tury we shall need every ounce o f morality, of firm courage, and lofty purpose.”—Theodore Hposovelt. The increasing Indecency of the stage is arousing protests from many sides.' Jtabbi Wise recontly said in New York, “ I t makes for moral rot­ tenness and degradation. Archbi­ shop Failey said recently “ I t is worse than in the days ofpayonism,' The Ohio State Journal a eeoular paper says in a recehfc editorial— “There Is no business so hurtful to a community as a low down theatre or a high up One, either. I t Is an outrage: it is a worse calamity than a great conflagration; tt is a support of every form of Tov/ life th a t can appear In a community. Itabbi Wise well says “ I t will remain so until wo say “we will not go near your thea­ ter.” It. P. CHURCH (Main Bt.) Teachers’ meeting Saturday a t ? p. ni. The attendance was unusual Ijr large la s t week. May w* not have it as large every week3 Bible School a t 9;S0 a. m, Preaching by the pastor a t a. m. Subject: “Thy will he on earth as i t is in. heaven.” Tlienew furnace has- been installed and we are ready for the cold weather. Th8 bill for the furnace Is duo a t once. Quite a number bpye not been bringing their Du. plex Envelops reguiaily, lienee they are behind on thejr annual pledges ,to both Missions a n d Current Expenses. Every cent tha t jb pledged to Current Ex­ penses ib needed a t • once. So please bring ypur pledges up to date a t the earliest .possible mom­ ent. "_■~ 1 - * '■ C. E , meets a t 0:80 p, m. Subject; Mistakes Often* Made, Leader: MabWHannk. ' f Preaching in the evening at0;3Q, by,the pastor, Subject: The,Story o f a Lost Opportunity, and What I t Cost the.Loser, Remember'' th a t next week is Home Mission Week. Look else­ where for the announcement df nightly meetings, and please try tb. attend as many ds possible. %erald. CEDARVILLE, OHIO, WRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15 , MENTIONEDFORCABINETHONOR. ft T fl * * . « 1 V.,; * M. E, CHURCH 9:30 a. m. Sunday School. 10:30 a: m,"Preaching.' 6:00 p,-in.’ Epworth League, Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:00, o’clock. ‘ Official Board meeting the first Tues­ day evening of each month. U. P. CHURCH. Sabbath School a t 9:30. Preaching by the pastor a t 10:30. Y. P. O. U. a t 5:80. Leader—Earl McClellan. No prayer meeting on account of Home Mission Week. Dates Announced|; Also Speakers. Kev.C. W. EW d e n to t th eC in t AntLSalooa Lei te r view in the the sale of sate highest bidder a s , mg license under fjj tioft. “ My plan if? to licenses,''«*.it|: loonkeepers ‘ si subm it bid* for! day, and the ft* the highest bide elim inate ail ot ELECRPS Votes In Elect necessary- for el* Woodrow Wll states th a t gave f 1,875.0(B)with 43!*' a ! college, Theoddre Koo# states which* gav of 106,000 President Taft i with a plurality < oelved 8 electoral Roosevelt carrfe igam, ' 'Mlnmgotl South Dakota T&ffc carried tUlAl The remaining st by Wilspu. In -Ohio Wilftpq votes; Taft 228,06^1 for 'governor, 228,252: Garford, J The Ohio delej will stand; 2 Democrats. The Ohio Goner be composed pf the. House of Democrats; 2 Progf it*, *uperinten« idistrict o f the out in afi in- sr advocating licenses to the sean* of grant- new constitu- the s ta te ’sell Eldridge. “ 6a- bo Invited to sell an a,Certain Would go tb 3bis plan would [of favoritism,'? College,- 561; b266. carried forty a plurality -of ismtheeiectdr- . ’A dfc carried six um a plurality toral yotes ‘1 two states and he re< _ ,, ' ’, -v -I btllfornie, Mioh- | PC,i»iB,y!vania; 1 .Washington, ihd' Vtjrinont, were carried f - ' A; if ftcelved 876,516 JOSevelt, 803,860 ^67d;- Brown, m / . ( m in congress tlcans and 20 |A.ssembly will republicans in ^sentativ**;" 91 iVes. / Tfei* Item wfernmirkrd w hhm Sn-> 1 4cx, dencic* that a y*a ?§ i sfeKiIp* < tlm is pmt due and a prompt art* | tlementfjr cametflydwift^* * * * PRICE, *1.00 A YEAR Free Delivery In Villages. At the last session of congress a bill wa* pasted- providing for exper­ imental village mall delivery where the receipts of the office warranted - an additional expenditure, A test will be made in one town In Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky. The re­ quirement of a town is good side- walks, crossings and other improve­ ments th a t go with a n enterprising , town. Postmaster William* of J e f­ fersonville has made application for bis village and an inspector recently visited the town and was much pleased with th e conditions and or - ; dered a d ra fto f detail map of The > town. SouthGhariefltonis making, an effort to have the .experiment’ tried t u t as Jeffersonville Was first It is piobable th a t Postmaster WU < .llams will secure village delivery for a year a t least. . Washington, November 9.- >‘maiofy Who are close to Pre: Prominent Democratic politicans; includ. tng many w ’ aident-eleefc Wilson, are almost unanimous In predicting th a t the State'of Qhio will be recognized with a place in the new Cabinet. ' " ’ ' " For obvious reasons Ohio has claims for a Cabinet ofllot^hat can hard­ ly be ignored.'"It'showed decided friendliness, toward Governor Wilson Ot the Baltimore convention and the'majority rolled upfor W hboii in Ohio a t the recent election was very gratifying to the DemocraUftTandidate. The drift ae to Ohio Cabinet material is now toward Representative Mattflew R^Deqver, of Wilmington,' Ohio. H e is regarded by the Wilson managers as.the most available Ohio man who has.-been mentioned In Connection with Cabinet honors. He is being proposed for Secretary of tftterlor or Postmaster-General. His sitcCelss'as a business man it is believed, would especially qualify him to be the head of a great business establishment like the Postoffice DepArnient. 1 RYANONTHE AMENDMENTS. The state board of agriculture has announced the followlpg dates and the speakers of institutes m Wls county. ‘ Greene county will have fourmeet; ings as follows with the speakers; -Bellbrook, January. 8-9 Begg, Bur­ lingame: Jamestown, February I l ­ ls. Wagner; Martlnflale; Ccd^r- »i»sW H r 81, February 1, Beekly, Hayne. ’ State aid Is .not. granted to more than four Institutes In one .county m the way of paying local expenses. Speakers are furnished to indepen­ dent meetings, Anew feature this year will be a t least One lecture to boys under 21 years of age, A lady instructor will also be assigned fo r a t least one lecture. Mr. Clayton McMillan is president of the local institute and Mr. Fred Dobbins, sec­ retary, 5 LtVESTOO*SHOW. ."Love Me, Love My Dog.* The tfomen who believe lii these sentiments will Ub made happy by one of the new luxurious valises Inwhich to place the pampered pet while trav ellng. The valises are lined with white gokt fur and are real nests of comfort. A series of holes In the side admit plenty of fresh air, while a t the other side of the valise Is a specie* of grill or wire lattice work which en­ ables the dog to see all that Is pas* Ing, Usually the valise Is of leather, with Its owner's name and address or an engraved brass label, and there art leather handles to enable It to be car­ ried easily In the hand. Best Business Creator. As * business creator, what Is there better than advertising? Have ybu ever asked that question of yourself? The million* that advertising has made for merchants are uncountable, yet there are buslnes* men who even now don’t believe In advertising, jrist as there are people who-etill think It Is safer add more convenient to travel in a prairie schooror behind a pair of slow oxen than lr. a Pdltman palace car, Yet this typo of business man I* seldom rated in commercial rating hooks.—EXchanxe ' ' O vercoats For a Good Stylish Overcoat guaranteed to . give service and satisfaction price $ 8 . 0 0 , $ 10 . 00 , $ 12.00 Better ones from $12. to $20. Clothing, Hats amd Furnishing Preparation Is hjEpg made on a stupendous scale fiaK ie lafge'tif dis­ play of horses, catfMliogBand.sheep since the Incepttonm fcb a t magnifi­ cen t enterprise, ArMp fer ofmedia'll- ic* and laborer* mM S l *ground set- anowwm tift p6r$*Si$£istnb Ch»people of the North- Atberican contlneht. I t th e largest Us't o f entries on xec- brd %varrantB; such prediction, the 1912 In ternational w ill throw i t fore­ runner* in the "shade, and, each of them was credited with having marked a climax. ■ ' 'A h elaborate scheme o f interior decoration has been designed and a rtisans w ill work overtime’ during the n ex t three week* carry ing i t in­ to effect. N*w facilities for’thecon- vonience o f'v isito rs are being in­ stalled and n e th e r pains nor ex­ pense spared to Insure success. The spacious grounds will be taste­ fully decorated anCbriiliantly illum­ inated, the night Setting of the ex­ terior being Au added feature. The interior of the mammoth pavilion Will present a series of surprises when ready for occupation by the equine and bovine contenders for honor*. - Preparation for the International Live Btock Exposition, which -will this year bo held frotrt 'November 30t-b to December 7th, is no insigni­ ficant task. Hundreds of artisan* consume a month or ipore in carry­ ing out plans laid down long previ­ ously. Material by the train load is consumed, and each year finds hew Ideas adopted for the beneflfcofshow men and the comfort of vhistors, irt these preliminaries thousands Of dollars arc expended, practically all of which is merely seasonable in* vestment, . On theeve of the opening of the Exposition In terest Was nevter as keen. A ll over1 the country a ho st of exh ib ito rs are getting liv e stock' in to show .condition, Breeding ahd fafc stuff fs repelvlng finishing touch­ es a t the hands of the master fitters and feeder* of the ceuntay, loading- day being anxiously awaited. Th« public sees only the culmination of th is titan tm effect Sullivan’s 21 S. Limastone St. $pr)DRfl«ltfy * Ohio, HI* fiood NSrri*. William Dean Howell* enjoy* the public confidence In an UnUHUal de­ gree. i t wa*.doubtless on this account that a New’ York promoter recently offered Mr. Howell* the preridenoy ot a new mining Company at a salary r’t $26,000 a year. “But, air,*’ Mr. How- elia protested, "1 know nothing about mining or finance.1' “Oh, that make*; no difference," the promoter replied "We won’t expect yon to do any work. We only Want to use your name, you know.” But Mf, Howell* shook hi# head. "No,” he shld, "no, I mu#t de­ cline'. If my name is no will, worth using, it must b* equally well Worth protecting,” Hon. Daniel J , Ryan has an inter­ esting ai d vigorous* article in the North American Review for fch(£ month oh the subject of ^Socialism, in the Ohio'Constitution.** ’ There .is no man In the-state couid tre a t of thls-kubjecfc w ith5more clarity and' ^Uirnekstiian Mr* Ryan, Hi* study,; his ’ experience, his independence, ‘ M|r, Rya'n dealB ih a most comprci Irensive'way/with the history of our slate Oonstitutionsaiid the relation1 of piibllq 'Sentiment to them, and briefly b u t forcibly describes the a- doptiori of -‘the new amendments, wilidh'waa characterized by a de­ plorable lack of public spirits; indi­ cated by tlio fact tha t they received; the Approval of only about ohe-faurtli of tliO people. - And then to explain this abeyaticO ol public sentiment, he'referred.to the haste with which the people were required to act np- <Jh them hntl their' unreadiness there by to render proper judgment.* , Two features of tho now constitu­ tion Mr, Ttyan dwells upon a t some length. -They ate the initiative and referendum and that section decep­ tively labeled “Welfare of Employ­ es.” The I . and R>, he. contends is simply the.triumph of Socialism, At the last election there were 60,687 Socialist votes, According to the prpylsions'iif the amendment, less than half of these can propose legis- latibh for th* state, thus making the stability of our institutions a con­ stan t problem, full of irritation and perril. The other amendment relating to ionrs ol labor, page's, etc., he re­ gards As class legislation and con-; trary fo thS principles of the “Bill of Bights.” The inalienable rights of man as recognized by both the state and' federal constitution are trampled upon by this amendment, and Whehevor these rights afe dis­ tinctly assailed and an appeal is made to the supremo court of the United States, th a t amendment will be declared null and void, Mr. Ryah'ft argument in tills mat­ ter Is cognentand conclusive. He distinctly shows' th a t the Gon.-Con, which he describes as a mediocre body, in its eagerness to ally itself with the Socialistic tendencies of the age, has defied the very constitution of the republic. - Tho article Issplen didly written, is candid in expres Siort and instructive In argument.--- Ohio State Journal, .Made. Study of Dictionary. To read a dictionary twice tbrougl tor pleasure, as Lord Chatham did, Is not a tempting suggestion. But there I b a hint in Sir Mountsfiiart Grant Duff’s diary of 1877, when -be was do­ ing a good deal of train traveling on the continent “In these'}ast'day* I have been' exceedingly amused,- by Brachet’s ‘Entymologlcai Dictionary,’ which Henry Smith recommended' to me when I was In Oxford the other day, and which Is a perpetual succes­ sion ot pleasant surprises,. f t can only; read a f t u a si the lord said whq dipped Into the dic­ tionary while waiting for Sir Walter Scott, the dictionary stories ar* ”bnco short”—London Chronicle. THEATRE MOTES. The second week of Mis* Nancy Boyer’ engagement will open Mon­ day evening, November 18th. and thoBe who have seen her durlng thip week will want to take advantage Of one’ mote opportunity of-peeing their favorite, -while,those who were unable to visit hoc a t th e Fairbanks Theatre this week will be glad of another chance to greet her, Mis* ‘ BOyeT's annlial engagement a t thik theatre always means capacity for . its gives ah opportunity .to" see an , - a rtist who is cl*ver, conscientious and .convincing in her portrayal*' - and one is always assured of seeing something worth remembering. Tho prices, too, enable everyone, -to‘. se.e her not once bu t several times dur-. . ing her engagement and a s ' Miss ’ Boyer continue to grow m favor -Wfth theatregoers and managers, i t , is freely predicted th a t she w ill'a t some'-time not far diktant take rank with such actresses as’Miss Adams, Whom she is said to' resemble great­ ly, both in appearance and the man­ ner of her acting; There will he daily matinees during, the week of the 19th. ; • . - m i s register, James R .Orr. Subscribe for the Herald. ■ ... -..... ‘..-i-’- €?( 1 ari)ilktownshipSchool Report S g- S 3 -I. IS ©m 'Sf'-, w * 2 r Number of District......... .......... Enrollment......^......'................ .....:...... Average Daily Attendance............... Per Cent Dally Attendance...-............ Number Tardy.................... .............. Number Present Every Day.......... ... P e r c e n t Present Every-Day........... Number of Visitors.... ...................... . Bank for Sept..........................................) 7 1 2 8 4 5 f t 7 15 24 4 18- 10 14. 11 0ft 12 21 3 15 0 18 u 84 ' 80 88 85. 88 92 89 97 88. 6 6 0 7 0 0 1 20 7 0 1 10 ft , 2 6 41 "47 87 26 55 60 14 65. 48 0 1 0 0 0 2 'T 4 . 7 4 5 6 2 8 1 HONOR ROLL Pupils neither tardy nor absent, Dist No. J, Helen Brannum, Rdbert Brannum, WtllisGotry, Harold Grinnell, E a rl Collins.' Dist, No. 2, Howard Kennon, Donald Northup, A rthu r flhldkle, Otis Shinkle, Rosa Andrews, Dorthy Andrews, Agnes GilliSple, Pauline flits . Dist. No. 8, Alice Lackey. , Dist. No. 4 , Wayne Weimer, Norbet Weimer, Clarence Lemmons, Gale Weimer, Lester Clemans and Lenora Lemmons. • Dist. No. 5, Hazel Hutslar, Elizabeth Oreswell, Maurice Harfie**, Carlton Cora, Frank Evans, Robert Evans. Diet. No, 8, Alice HIxon, Wilbur McMillan. , Dist, N6. *7, Dorothy Chapman, Mary Mathews, Nellie Neff, Harry Davis, Denis Davis, Berdeico Beekman. F. P. Ritendur, Sypt. No kale fhr th*m, Tho market price of wild Oats 1# nfetty high for those who buy them, but they won’t Dell for anythin*.—At* chisod flioW. Waterproof Coat* of Grsaa, In the tropics of Mexico, where tor* reutlal rain* fall a part of each year, raincoat# Art a very necessary part of mAh’# ’ffjjpfirtl." Owing to the intense heat which prevails In tlie^sutoifner season tbAoftlifl&ry rubber raincoat cannot be worn. A rainproof coat 1* made from native grasses and I* worn- by the men of the middle and upper dasse*. The grasses are woven close together, and it is Impossible for the rain to heat through them, no matter hoWhard the storm may be. Some of those coat* are made with a hood which protect* the head a* well a* th# hndy.' 1- FOB BALE1-—Two Delaine ram# that Sheared 4% pound# ol wool,* Harrv V&tftaifaty# . » AdsHealthfulDualitiestoihef&pd Prof. Prescott, of th e University of Michigan, testified before the Pure Pood Committee of Congress, that the acid of grapes held highest rank as an article of food and he regarded the re­ sults from baking Vrith cream of tarter baking powder as favorable to health. Royal i* th 0 cnly Baking Pomdttr Madk fy&m Meyal Gtap$ Crmm n f Tartan *■ - -t * ^ ■- v . • I • / r