The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52

7 VsrSifW I F o r Kxeelient'e O a r J o b W o rk w ill com pa re w ith th a t o f an y other firm ...... n She isrJffcJwith as i Tina wb« itie's.4?.':- V3,:t:ito year’s effastn, [-t i<m post due a>tda prompt ffl i dement 10earnestly desired, < . T H IR T Y -F I F T H Y F A R . NO . 47 . O E D A R V IL L F , 01 F R ID A Y , N O V EM B E R 22 . 1912. PR IC E , $1.00 A % E A R Paid For Heir Prank. ’Robert Rtorir.enfc ant} Forest Fer­ ryman for &joke took Wilber Cool­ ey’s. horse fronAo front of Mr. J. H, iatoripont'S residence early Tues­ day evening, Wilbur had o n l y hitched the I vavso a few minuted be­ fore it was missed and a search was instituted. Hot finding the rig the OedarviRe Protective Association way soon o.n the hunt on tho belief that the rig had been stolen. A fter the hunt was well under way it was discovered that' the bug. gy had been returned but there was tto horse, B y , this time it dawned upon all that a joke had been played: The horse was found hitffbedfn front of Mr. Stormont's tenant house. "While the officers of the assooia- ' tlon had no Intention of charging the boys with a criminal act yetthey deemed it best to set a warning for the future. The boys appearedWed­ nesday morning in mayor’ s court and plead guilty to a charge of mo­ lesting property and were given a fine of $i and cost*. « Mr. R. 0 . Watt missed his horse and buggy .from-the rack at the IT. P, church someirights ago and re­ turned later to find it had been re­ turned. Some'one i,a(t made use of it for, a drive. SURPRISE ON REV. AND MRS, FOSTER. On the evening of the J4th of H oy . tho Rev. H. C. Foster, tho efficient and popular pastor of the Presbyter inn church at Clifton arranged a sur­ prise for his wife, it being the aim! versftry o f her birthday, A number of the friends had quietly been in­ vited. To more properly carry out the surprise, Mr. and Mrs, Lewis, members of the congregation, invit­ ed Dr. Foster and his good wife out for tea. In due time, the message . came requesting the presence of tiie pastor and his wife at the parsonage : All the time the good pastor was |chuckling over the *surprise await- • ing Mrs. Foster. When Lo ] on their {arrival the'whole congregation' had gathered and in every room of 'the |house they were hidden coming out *to enjoy the conpternatiou of the pastor who in turn expected to wat ch his wife. Rut the many offerings substantial and useful, with which the pantry and barnwere filled were only what might be expected in the case cf a faithful pastor and ah ap­ preciative people. The evening was pleasantly spent and the good fellow­ ship will be romerabeied for many a day, Mr, Foster and bis family are doing a fine work arid lire highly re- pocted in the entire community. One who was there.- APPLES, SO CENTS. PLENTY OF CAS. I have about fifty bushel of Nev- er-fait apples that will be sold for fifty cents per basher.. I am ' forced to convert the apples into cash at jsnee. Win. Marshall. ■I ■ No hunting with dog or gun Or trespassing will, be permitted on the*‘farms rented or owned by the following persons: * David McMillan ■ John Webb Mrs.Fanriie Barber Abe'Manh David Johnson J. 0 . Towiisley Clayton McMillan S, & W. Arthur W ill Neff George Hatnnun Ed. Dean Clarence Finae> John Burns J, M. Finney & Sone. Clarence Stuckey James Matthews Henry Kyle - W ill Arthur W ill Smith Lew Henderson Roy Matthews It, O. Watt -C. G. Hanna ' J.E.Orr H. M. Murdock' Clarence McMillan A few Duroc male pigs for sate. Bred right, priced right, .eligible to register, James R. Orr. 2t. F or S ake :—Storm buggy in good Condition, will be priced reasonable •If sold soop. Mrs. C. D. Dobbins, F ob S a m :—A second hand Moores Air tight heating stove in good re­ pair, Inquire of this office. -4 - Mr. Samuel Sivert and family of Dayton were guests at the home of Mr. Geo. Jeffries fromThuraday till Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffries de­ lightfully entertained at an elegant 6 o’ clock dinner 4n their honor Sat­ urday evening. Mr. J. H, NIsbet and wife, who have been guests of Mr. W. D, NIsbet ami. family in Chicago for ;he past two weoks, arrived home Monday evening. Of late there has been move or less complaint against the Ohio' Fuel Supply Co. service in that the .sup­ ply of gas has not been what it was a year or so ago. Upton investiga­ tion. we find that the company has an abundant supply of gas and the difference in pressure, is due to re­ setting of the gas regulator. At this season of the year when the weath­ er conditions vary it is almost ini- possible to get the regulator adjust ed but when colder days com,®. to stay .the cofnpany will bo able to give equal pressure.. There is ' no fear-of the gas’giving out aud peo­ ple can rest assured that the com­ pany will dp all iff its power to maintain the service of former years which has been so satisfactory. A t the regular November mcet- ittgof theXenia Library,Association the following action was taken, ■namelyf on arid after the first day o f December 1912, the Carnegie Library of Xenia will be open to all residents of Greene county for the use of its reading rooms', and for tho free, use of its books, under the same rules and regulations which now govern tho citizens of Xenia. v Under present arrangement the Library is open a part of the time. Tuesdays and. Thursdays from one o’ clock until six, arid on Saturdays all day-and evening,, but we hope this is only temporary and that we can soon have it open six days in the week as formerly. The dSsire to broaden our field of usefulness is tho motive which prompts this action. • By order of the Association. NOTICE. I Will sell you fresh solid oysters at "cost. 20 Cents per quart, Wm. Marshall, lost 1“ All automobile jfiek on tbe Jamestown pike opposite tho lane to the Owens farm. =Flnd.er please notify this office. *’s Mr. Ernest Foster is home from Idavllle, Iud., for a week or so due to the fact that the school building Iwhore lie has been teaching was de­ stroyed by fire Saturday night. Fire broke out about nine o’ clock And by midnight nothiug but the ■walls remained standing. Tho build­ ing contained about tfrelve rooms and the insurance amounted to ,$12,060. Arrangements are being i made to continue school. B a k in g P owder A bsolutely P ure .'•••< , ■ ’ Cooking under modem methods and con­ veniences is made so attractive the whole family is becoming interested* * “ These biscuits ate delicious,; this cake i s v excellent/1Says the father* **1made them, says the daughter* and both father and daughter beamwith pleasure. ' Royal Baking Powder has made home baking a success, a pleasure and a profit, and the best cooking today th* World met h A m withits m * Clifton U. P. Church Chimes. Giro thanks unto tbe Lera. !hide, |Gr&tf |Ian. I In the eve* |u. Alim* <»f Iwill el oho ibt Kiel), addru |during the p» |Is;.. “ Mv IMJ >miss this bn-1 j Trank Turner avsiatecl by Bruce. of the rest Anderson will lead the Christian j try. And Re* Union service SabbathEvening, ; comes out Tho Session held a most interest- .'With. Doipiniu ipg profitable meeting Monday plan-' Pacific Coast, ning for an, aggressive winters work, i Mill-Week Every department of the work was; nesday at 7 P* carefully reviewed. All the boys and girls who have a perfect record in. Sabbath School this quarter will be remembered at Christmas. And now thatHorae Mission Week is past, tiie next thlogis theHoliday Season. Plan to help some needy and lonely .person. Surprise sofffo one with a real Christmas Gift. Dr. and Mrs. C, M. Ritchie enter- tainecTfor dinner last Monday Mr. and'Mrs.-Geo, W. Rife, J. M. Wad­ dle, Gordon Collins, Qsc-arBradfnta A}be-fc Ferguson and Henry Ryle and daughter Miss Clara Kyle, The Thanksgiving Service this year will be a Union Service in the Proabyterian.church at winch Rev. 0. II. RitijlUe Ph. D, will preach. The service will be bold at 10: a. no The offering will be for the purpose designated,by the Trustors. Mr. Waiter Mitehqll is'arranging to occupy the Estlo' farm east of. Clifton. AU the congregation wjll be glad that he “is coining'near to church, Mr. Will Ferguson aud Misses Carrie Rife and Nellie Waddle whre, appointed as associate editors of the Chimes Column at the last meeting of Session. , , ' The following were mite: famed for dinuer last Wednesday^at the Parsonage: Mr. and Mi's. Beni. An­ derson, W. C. R ifo ,'E . C. Corry, Charles Finney and Frank and Ilaf- tioTurner. Mr. aud Mrs. Roy Waddle.are the proud parents of a new girl. Her name Will doubtles be added to the cradle roll of the Sabbath School at ap early date. The Chimes Scribe and'his wife were favored guests afcthe “ Surprise Party’ *-given to Rev. antl Mrs, II. C,'Foster- of-tlie Presbyterian church last week. Ifcwas a most enjoyable affair and reflected great credit on tho managers. Please hand your subscription for the Herald to Gordon Collins, the treasurer of Session. Tbe plan is to place the Chimes Column in every home.of tho congregation. Among other things at-.Christmas be sure to order the Church Paper for your family for the year 1013. Nothing after the Bible is more im­ portant in a Ghrlstian home. And, now that Home MissionWeek is x>ast and we have learned -ipoye perfectly what to do. Lot us adopt the old motto, “ AU at it and always atjit.14 “ The fields are white to the haryest.” / The Prohibition Amendment to the State Constitution of West Vir­ ginia has carried by a large majority —over 70,0001 We congratulate the Republican aud Democratic voters who voted with us against their pat­ ties and thus made it possible to se­ cure the ratification of the Amend­ ment. “ No doubt many men who are howling about the high cost of liv­ ing are In the ranks of those who helped to swell the awful comsut ip- tion of liquor and cigarets as just re­ ported by the Commissioner of In­ ternal Revenue. The American peo­ ple are drinking more whiskey and beer and smoking more cigars and cigarets than ever bedore in their history. FrbmJuly 1 to October!, 1912, more than 8,800,000,000 cigarets were smoked, an increase of 1,000,- 000,000over the correspondingperfod of the previous year” , M. E. CHURCH 9:30 a, m, Sunday School. 10:30 0. in, Preaching. 6:00 p. m. Epworth League, Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:00 o’clock. Official Board meeting tiie first Tues­ day evening of each month, U. P. CHURCH. Sabbath School a t 9:30, Preaching by tho pastor at 10:30. Subject—“ My Father's God” , * Y ..P , Ci U. at 6 ;liO, Leader— Anna Gillangh, Union Thanksgiving service Thurs­ day At 10:00, Sermon by J’ ov. M.J, Taylor. / R. P. CHURCH {Main St.) Teachers Meeting Saturday at 7 p. m. “ - Bible School Sabbath at 9:30a, m. Preaching by tho Pastorat,i0;30a.' in. Please remember to bring your subscriptions' to current expenses Sridllohevolences up-to-.dffto As soon as poslblo, if youWo in arrears, C, E» moots At£>;3<) p. m» Subjc^tt The Annual Service will church rit-xt T Mr. O. L.'Sn; ing of bankers j day. i*r: Melvin McMil- at 0;30, Rov. V/. ifcland, Calafornia. ries of Homo Mis- wo been having week. Hib subject the Monk.” itont .■pie* Jt deals with rohlmns of our coun- tilen’ s information nwmai experiences Monks along the rayer-S.ervice WJ,ed- |lnlou Thanksgiving . held In. the U, F »d&y fjft io a; m. ■ Attended a moel- Columbus, ThurS- IUIN0IS UNIVERSITY 1 ENDORSES STOCK SHOW. Mr. Clarke Ns photographer, surprlealast Th •fiewas marriof Fry; who r«sir near Xema, formed by Rev.i the happy couj were in attend! ber of tho leetij their friends, lc until the next d^ groom are rnceF tiems of theirTi;y The Misses < escape Wednes^ driving to towi crashed intotfii (1. Wfftt. f«rn; driver evidently? machine in hffti turned the front? the fronf.wheei \ buggy was hot i cupants tffrmvnbjj waa broken and Tlje auto process out Stopping to the damage. " TE machine le giver *y. the well-known tve Ills‘ifriends ft iciajreVenmgHvhei' MisS Ottie Maj: With her parents mevemony was per- JVaits after which drove here and afcthe first, num- course- Few 61 lied, of tiie even! , Both bride and ihe-congratula- fplendri. ‘ 1 m haa a narrow afterjttion’ while ?en anautornobilV pggv near the R. The Automobile control.of his Jpt to go round SwUlirecfly into ^Jfehe btiggy. The burned or theOi- lt but tho shaft wheel dished.- >rrlU-waywith- tho extent of iiumber:on the AGE.OF iCE8#G$ UNKNOWN of- .the ’ Sea robabiUty of /ed. * m ie problemat* the ‘ TJtinip, on the coast crossed One of the ,Wy* There Belr The age Of an id The berg- fbs may have beeriTg of Greenland ihe sea, or, again it may have been reared by the elements ^Ince '.peary’s first expedi­ tion to tho polel but probably it ante­ dated steamships-by many years, in 1841, a great berg appeared off St, John’s, N, F. Its pinnacle was fully 100 feet above the sda, and its base formed A glittering Island in the mid­ dle of which, imbedded, between two hills of ice, were two ships aide by side. ■Tho masts were gone, but other­ wise'the upper works seemed to be intact, Scattered about the. decks were various objects that might have boon tho frozen bodies of tho crews! Alt-were covered with snqw. ■Several old sailors approached the berg ag near ns they dared to and. scanned tho ships through powerful glasses, but could not see any name or anyr thing to indicate their nationality or business on the seas. There Were no signs of life aboard them—nothing but the motionless masses under their white coverings, They were believed to bn part of Sir John Franklin's ex­ pedition, and were seen at the mouth of the harbor Almost stationary for sovernl.'days. Then one morning the berg was gone, and the ultimate fate of the derelicts it carried Is still one of the mysteries of the Sea. Through the efforts of local officials Lottie Seward, colored,,a resident of “ Rat Row” , was taken before Judge Howard, Thursday, on com­ plaint of Truant Officer Ross for not keeping her children in -school. T. VY- St. John, representing the trus­ tees; Mayor Bui l and j . H. Wolford, who is probatipn officer for Judge Howard in this community, sup­ ported the charge against the wo- boys; to the Children’s Home and the mother was allowed the custody of her six year old daughter.1' Another daughter sixteen years old who has given the local officials some trouble was given ten days' to secure em­ ployment and conduct herself ffiore orderly or she would bo sent to the Industrial School at Delaware, Fraaki of the Wind. Of the many freak# played by the wind, that of yesterday, which lifted the nest’ of a setting hen and deposit- nd It. hen and thirteen eggs, on the top of a rural mail delivery box, a quarter of A mile away, -was tbe strangest The hen ia the property of Mrs, Ida Erickson, living three mile# sast of here, and the owner saw the wind take tho nest from the ground, lift it thirty feet in the air and finally ;eave it on the mail box undisturbed. The hen has settled down to her new location and will be left to hatch.-*- Denver Republican. Overcoats F o r A G ood Stylish O vercoa t guaranteed t o g ive service and satisfaction price $ 8 . 00 , $ 10 . 00 , $ 12.00 B e tte r pries fr om / $12. to L i I# A Clothing, Hats amd Furnishing Sullivan’s 21S. Um«ston6 St. Springfield, • Ohio. The Hon. Eugene Davenport, in a recent interview, expressed himself ns follows, relative to the Interna- tlonalLlvo Btoek Exposition, which will, this year, be held from Novem­ ber SOto December 7: “ It is a mistake to suppose that the promotion of agriculture inter­ ests and affects only farmers. The truth of the matter ia that other peot pie are more interested and more af­ fected by agricultural progress than are the farmers tbenjselvos. Along the line of livestock husbandry the greatest public need id that the com­ mon man should enjoy good animal products at a reasonable price. I t is a simple proposition when reffuced. to its. lowest terms, but to seourfe these products at a reasonable priciff means that every man specializing- in Vive stock must employ every de­ vice known, and discover many more not known .to improve the quality of his product as well as to. lesson the cost of. production, To this end, no single - agency bears greater results than tbe.bringing to­ gether eaoti year at the Interaction­ al Live Stock Exposition, Union tftock Yards, Chicago, specimens of the best cattle, horses, hogs and gheep that the world has been able to produce- Suoh a gathering takes place this fall, and nof-only farmers but men in ail kinds of business en­ terprise In the country should sup­ port and attend the Exposition.” •Tiff} services in observance of Home Mission week at the various Churches have been well attended and considerable interest taken by people irrespective of; denomination The services take the iilaces of the usual week of prayer, - The last ser­ vice is this evening when Rev. Fos­ ter of Clifton will speak in the M. •E, church on “ TheNegro Prpgranj.” Special Bargains Saturday, November 23 We Will Sell for Cash Only, the Following - Articles: Sugar, per sack!............... $1.35 Lenox Soap,7 bars....... ....... 25c Trilby Soap, per bar............. 9c •Good Coffee, per lb,............ 28c Rolled Oats, per package... 9c Salt, per sack........................ 4c Star Crackers, two lb s ....... 15c Edgemonts, per lb...............Do Laurel Butters.,.'.....,,,............. 9c Canned Corn..-...................... 8« Sweet Brier Corn:.............. 10c Apples, per,.peck................. 25c String Beans, per can ...... ..,6c Matches, 5 boxes...... ............ 20c A good brooiriBfcy ... 20and . Jelly, perglassTIv..................9c Veribegt Corned Beef....... ....15 Germans sweet chocolate....„.8<j Heinz Prepared Mustard .,„9c Heinz Pickled Onions... ,..,.,.10c Young Hyson Tea U lb.... .:13c Graponuts, per package.... ,.18 I will pay you 82 cents ip trade for fresh eggs. J. E, C e d a r v i l l e , O h i o Sale Friday aud Saturday, Nov. 22 and 23 We AnnounceOur Semi An ual HalfPrice Hat Sale * . We offer any trimmed Hat in our Department, on these two day#, at just one HALF FRICE. $2.50 Trimmed Hats for...............................................................................$i.2& $5,00Trimmed Hats for............................ ............... .................................. $2,60 $1Q.OOTrimmed Hats for...1:,................ .......................................................$5.00 $20.00 Trimmed Hats fo r ............................................................. .............. $10.00 > All Goods marked in plain figures NOVEMBER SUIT SALE AHour Womens Fine Tailored Suits Priced at very attractive prices for this Great November Suit Sale. More than 100 of this season# choicest Suits'in Black, Blues, Browns aud Greys. Every #lze from the extra sizes for stout women. * $5.00 Suits A small number ot Womens Tailored Suit# /rom lest season in Black and Colors Priced at.................. $5.00 $7.50 Suits Womens and Misses’ Tailored including Black and Bine Serges lull silk lined $7 50 $12.75 Suits $14J5 Suits Fine Tailored Suits that we sold at $26.00 and higher in (ho Beet Materials and ( t 1 A 7 K styles. In November Sale................*P ***** f 5J Womens fine Tailored Suits in Wide Wale Cheviots, Fine mixtures and Plain Borges m Black, Brbwn, and Navy, Suits representing , the best styles and materials of this season. Suits that sold regularly At $20.00 ® 1 0 7 R and up. •In November Sale at .*9 $18.75 Suits All our Fines Suits that were $27,50, $30.00, $35.00 anti »p are included tn this lot More than 50 choice Suits to solect from in overy size from 14 yearn sizes to 47 ( b i f f 7 C Bust lor Stout Women,'...................................................................... ........ ...................................^ . WOMEN’ S COATS SPECIALLY PRICED A t $C.9S *12.80 anU*U.OOO«lv»lm in a llm o tn fe to to ., I “ " ’' " '" " ''L '; 2 ‘ T T “ “ 01,," ' W,I“ -1,1 P roy .»n * Brown. Hi.* SO QK « . « Now™tStylo,uil < W « , <•„*« ail Sizes d ’riced at.................... ............ I ^ u>‘ 9 ^nson, at $12.96, $iu.w», $57.;f(i &u<\ Children’s Goats all Colors at $3.50. $3.95- $5.00* and up Jobe Brothers Co. XEN IA , OHIO