The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 1-26

For Eacwdlenee Our Job j Work will compare with } that o f any other firm,..,, ( m Xerald. j, f i <T> ' |T!" * tt*>; f• ’tjnsisc'} ft- i flry^lcrijlcTs! a» a y?n^ a jfj^* f fra is past due ?-c1» pr >:»pt *ri-, | tlcneaf if carorftSy ileslrafi. . . • THIRTY-STXTH y e a r , NO. 20. ?rr CEDARVILLE, OH IO ,» FR IDAY , MAY 10 1913. PRICE, *1,00 A YEAR DEATH CALLSPAftTOR'S LIFE j CEDAR DAY ATTRACTED COMPANION ON TUESDAY.j MANY COLLEGE FRIENDS. . WilUlft less <than» week »fter avriv- f InVpite ut -the uiraateninK wratbvr snt bora, MrK, Howan} Jamieson, wife! Cedar Day at Cetfarville College will «} Rey. Howard .Tanuoooj|. of Canon;long bo remembered as one of tho <Uy, Cob, dlort Tueadinr about one;most .enjoyable - rante of tbo year, ociock, at the borne of her sister, Mr*. ;The services began about 11 o’clock Amette Hortfiaon, after a long lilngjm jwith, tbo may pole .dime, given by of Bright's disease and other complb J.twenty of tbo givls of the college. The cations. j queen was Mi;$ -Grace Morton, Mra, Jamieson had returned to her*the Junior* class. in 'their white av. wM home in the hope o f climatleal -pink costumes with tbo May queen changes improving her health. She looting on r.Hh. .per attendant", c •wa* accompanied by her hn&bandand; very -pretty rrccne- was enatted. daughter and a purse, ssho- r.tood tbe j Following; this, ram© <tbc different of nd , - iby the -Faculty” by the Freshmen; Tbo deceased was about 40 years o f , ’“Bright Prospects” by the Sophb. •age and was the daughter of William fmoree; “Going, Going! Gone,” by the and Julia. Ferry Cooley and vras born! Juniors; “Mirandy'a Chickens’* by the ■inthis county, nefcr Goes Station. Her Seniors and “Missionary Pageant” a parent* died when she was * young * " “ girl, but after receiving her education she -taught echoed, took a commercial course, and for several years was stenographer for Hooven & Allison, la Xepte, On June 4, 1901, -she was married to Rev, Jamieson at the home of her bro-ther-in-law and sister, Rev. John L. Atchison, and wife, of pane Bush, N- Y, Rev. Jamieson just a short time ago accepted a call to Riv­ erside, OaL. and expected to go, hut (for hie wife’s illness deferred. -■ * The following brothers and ulsters survive: 'W, ID, Cooley, of Pennsyl­ vania; Mra, John ‘Clarke, Columbus; Mra, J. ID, Afiden, Gerard, Pa.{ Rev, W. >P, -Cooley^ Detroit; Mra. Sylvia Kyle, of Waldo, Marlon county; •Charles Cooley and Mrs. JRirbiUon, of this place. The funeral was held Thursday morning from, the home of Mrs. IJarbi- son, ‘burial taking place at Woodland, Xenia, The services were conducted by Dr. Kyle, NOTICE.’ 'Notice is hereby given that all vaults, rubbish, trash and ashes must be ejeaned up and carried away by May £0, 1913, In accordance with the 'Ohio”,laws and village ordinance. Failure to comply‘with the above ......... notic^ shall he considered a misde-1 Admission, 25 cents, meaner and' punished accordingly, ■D. H. MCFARLAND, Health Officer. Glimpse of the Future, by the faculty, Following these stunts ‘came the pithie dinner which- was much enjoy­ ed by all. After an announcement by Dr, McKinney canto' the Cedar oration, “Growth and Needs of Cednr- ville .-College,” by Mr, Ralph -C. Hof- metetCT, showing much originality and thought. CLIFTON .BACCALAUREATE SERMON; The baccalaureate 'Sermon to the graduating class of the Giifton high -school will be delivered in the Pres­ byterian church this coming Sabbath evening at 7:30, The pastor, Rev. H. C. Itestei*. will'deliver the sermon. ■ SELMA COMMENCEMENT, There will -be nine graduates from ‘-be SJn;a high school this- year, the exercises to take -place on Friday even­ ing, May 23, The following are tho graduates; l>land <S.’Calvert, Viola E. Chapman, Delm'er Coray' Jobe, Walter ■Edward Wildm'an, -Florence Johnson, Htbel M. Beckman, Mereld -Collins Jobe, Florence Rachel Scott •and Elton W. Tindall. The graduating class'' will give a class-play Tuesday evening, 19, entitled “The -Crimson and -the Gold.” FOR RENT—-Splendid office room ' FOR' SALte—About 20 tons of good ’ ov 0 r Hartman’s r.jthing Store. Rent timothy hhy- D. B, Turner. - J- P« Chew, Xenia. Its the Finishing Touches of Fashions Detail that Makes Our SilfW1 SO Remarkably Attractive , « to " Good Dressers 1 MANY GOING TO CIRCUS. |Sairnum and Bailey Attracting Thou- ; sands With Many New Novelty Feature*, The Barnnw and Bailey Greatest Show on Earth is attracting unusual Interest this season with its wonder­ ful program of European novelties, its rebuilt parade, its complete menag­ erie, and its recently added $500,090 wordlers spectacle of "iTroyatra,” all of which will be :;een in Spripgflold, Oil Saturday, May '-'A. The parade, which lakes place at 10 o’clock in tlio mofnlns. Is three miles In length,s In the menagqrio will be found the only baby giraffe on exhibi­ tion anywhere on earth.' The inaugur, al spectacle i f “Cleopatra” is produc­ ed on the biggest stage ever devoted to itn open air” iyijluseffient. It Ho i erected in the main tent of the show. There is a -cast of 1,250 characters, a grand opera chorus of 400 voices, an orchestra of 100 musicians, 19ballat of 330 dancing girls, G50 horses, five herds of elephants, caravans pf cam­ els, and an entire trainload of special scenery, costumes' and stage effects. This Is the greatest spectacular, the­ atrical, and Circus event fin the his­ tory of amusements in America. Among the many European novelties on the regular program which follows the spectacle, are Miss- Bird Millnmn, the wonderful high wife artist, and novelty feats by a company of Jap­ anese Warriors and jiu jitsn exports, Wins'ton’s riding and juggling seals*, the' Hera Koenig’s troupe of stauter - ■building, dancing and jumping horses, a brass band of stallions, Berzac’S- mule anil monkey circus, thtf'Siegrist- •Silbon family of high air vaulterS -and somersaulters, Mae Wirth, the great­ est bareback and somersault rider in the -world;, the five Baltons, world’s greatest strong -men and women; Vic­ toria and Georgetty, strong arm danc- ««v Less Jardy and Lea Date faml*; lies of acrobats, five herds of trained- elephants, and the fifty funniest: clowns in the world, .The BarnUm and Bailey-circus fop more than fifty years has stood ut the head of. the world’s amusement a f ­ fairs. This year it is more Interest­ ing than ever before,'and twice as big; u travels on 'a train more than a mil®; in length, covers fourteen .'-apres of ground, and has nearly 1,500 employes;, 700 horses, nearly two-thirds of the elephants in America, 110 cages hi ,the menagerie and over 2,000 wagons |and jother vehicle©. • 1 The two performances that will be ’ given in Springfield will be exactly the ftame as those presented at Madison j Square Garden, New York, where the ’ season Was opened in March. Not iona detail has been* changed, The [great spectacle ,w«s said to-be the fmost notable dramatic event- In the |history of amusements Sn that city, 1while the circus proper was credited iwith being the best over given there. I * SOMETHIN^ new {4* the Claw PUy Th*t WiR43rBtaged : Ey the Senior CU « of Cedar, I . villi* College, cofvmi.mAUI.F.H *(K:HK s T f .«' rRACT E FL^gg^OUYEgl^ Haller,rHaines & Co. W j E. Main St. Xenia, - - - Ohio. They’re both wood*® A plank and a violin, but there’s some differ­ encein value. t Think of our line of BUGGIES before purchasing. *\ . POSTE, HERRING AND BIME.L j e . KerrSc Hastings Bros. Cedarville*’ Oh io , Gne-of the most attractive souvenirs •of the recent DaytonGood, and by far the most valuable of its kind arriving at this Office, is a 43-page affair ip. handsome cover and containing 40 fine engravings, just Issued by a . -nows, paperman, who was In tho1very heart or tho flood and fire' stones in that distressed city, Introducing the pic­ ture* is a graphic, though condensed, recital of the disaster, the aftermath and the hopes of Gem 'City residents. Since tho booklet was issued by ono who knows the full situation and him kept in instant touch with events and conditions, it is undoubtedly tho best collection of pictures .obtainable: Agents are Wanted, but a mall order, with 10 cents In money or stamps en­ closed, will take the souvenir to any address. Clarence 11. Qreeno, Editor­ ial Department “Herald,” Dayton, O. Mra. W, H. Owens is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Loti, of Pittsburg, CLOSINGEXERCISESOFTHE CEDARVILLEPUBLICSCHOOL Baccalaureate sermon by Dr. Vt, E. Puttitt thoM. E. church, Sunday evening, May 18, at 7:15. Special High School program at Iligh School Chapel Tuesday, May 20. a tl o’clock,______ ' _ _ _ _ _ High School jOpora House, It is. an up-to-the-minute comedy,dn three acts, that is being prepared for presentation, on class night, Monday, June 2. dhis play*was copyrighted by the Penn Publishing 'CA„ in 1911, and in its two years of existence has made auite a reputation in higher ccl- *c:;e theatricals.' *•* “i-dlly In Pnl?- k #vcs but an ink­ ling of wbnt is m start! lor those who will see this comedy, based on 20th Century politics. Probably we da not all understand what 20th 'Century pol­ ities is. Get in line for this play and receive inside information from “Polly,” - „ What does this suggest to you? “A Fails Insurgent! Lender of the 'Old Guard’ Outwitted by his Pretty Daugh­ ter.” - ‘ -* .Watch for the advertisement next week and see who Polly and the reel of the “line-up” happens to bo. There is something un'iQue; In the east of characters. This is a Senior class play! —Our picture frame department will be kept going till further notice. West’s Book store, Xenia.. The hall game lent Friday, Cedar •Day, between the college -team and Wilmington, resulted Axi a victory for the home team by a, aeorO of 10 to 7. Oedarvhle had. no -trouble In hitting the vi-itlng pitcher, .Wendell Foster furnished tho puzzled curves that won the game. Tho Stewards of the‘ A, M. church will hold a.rally -the third Sunday in May. Mr. Woodbridge tlstick, student at the,Xenia Seminary, was operated up­ on last Saturday at -the McClellan hos­ pital, in Xenia, for appendicitis, it is -fortunate that he submitted to tho operation,at that time. While the ope­ ration was a success he lus been Quite slc-k a$ the -result, - Messrs, W-H, Owen*andW.B. Stev­ enson were ion the jury* In Xenia ’Puo day that hoard the case against Luther >Qprl for cutting with Intent to wound August Franks. FOR SALE*—About 500 bushels of orn. Cali phone 87 or Inquire at this office, Mrs. Carl Archer, at Cambridge, 0„ Is the guest of her parent#, Mr. and Mrs. T, N. TarboX. Xenia township board of education has elected, teachers and among them are Mfisaes PearlO lioOamp-beli and Ikshol Toaki-ason, of, thi» place.- The former teacbete in GW ToWn district and the Wetter in. tteioa. The dpx- ette states, risat.-ths K^pcesafttl and* tomeMitow. ‘ “ “ 1‘ ' H Clifton U. P. Church Chimes. ,In some coniinunitieBgo*to*churcli hoards pro being formed. The family 1# tlie' oldest and most important of all the institutions in the world .« The* man ip not worth hanging who does not love his mother. Robert Ferguson has finished hie work at the Xenia High .School for this year, « Mr. Clark CrabelPa parents had the misfortdno to ,1'ose their homo. i>y fire last Sabbath afternoon. They will rebuild in the same place. Mrs. 'William Knox and Mrs. Elizabeth McLean have'both been tinder the doctor's care recently hut at this writing are improving. The Woman’s Missionary Society meets .next Wednesday with the Hisses Bull. c-Tho‘weather now will certainly invite a large attendance. A number of strangers4added to the interest of the services last Sab­ bath morning. Mothers day'' ob­ servance is becoming very general. Quite' a number Iroxtt ’Clifton TL P* church attended ■Cedar Day exercises at Cedarville College, The day was a great success and greatly enjoyed. Paul Ferguson, is leader for the Christian -Union which however wilibe confined to a brief devotion^ il service which will be followed by rbo closing Mission Study and the oiciety will adjourn to the Presby* rerian church to listen to the Bac­ calaureate sermon given by Rev.' Mr, Foster before the Chiton High School, The Sabbath St hod convention Wednesday evening was a most interesting and profitable occasion. Those who failed to get there -bad better go to the county convention. May 27,' abSpringfield, Something must be done to get the people to -study tho Word and you and I ought to help do it, V The Pastor’s theme next Sabbath morning will- be ‘ -'A Young Man’s Ahobctrage.” Come and: bring a friend. ENTERTAINMENT LAST FRIDAY NIGHT. On last Friday night, thfc evening of f cJar Day, May 9, Mlus .Beulah Mo Komar presented-her program; “Min, Wiggs of tho Cabbage Patch” to ft delighted audience. The humor and philosophy of 'Mrs. 'Wigpj gives a fresh outlook on life. Tlio presenta­ tion was distinct and interpreted viv­ idly true to life. When one remem­ bers bow many different characters '.hero aro to bo rcpre'jtntcd, they ap­ preciate thi3 fact better. The surplus- from lliis entertainment goes to tho Pedarvillo base 'ball team and tbo boys’ waiting room. TEACHER#, NOTICE! Would you like to wake n i mt dollars during" jour lacs' , —Owing to physical ■ breakdown w© are closing out our -business at coat. Fine brac-a-brae, cut glass, pictures, books, Bibles, blank books, Inks, foun­ tain pens, etc. ■ ‘Everything goes. West’s Book Store, Xenia. Rev. J. S, E, McMichael attended the, funeral o f an elder of his former con­ gregation at Piqua, Tuesday, The baccalaureate sermon to the Selma graduating ©lass will- -be deliv­ ered by Dr. W. R. McChesney, Sab­ bath afternoon, at 2 o’clock. A "good sized audience gathered at the- opera house Tuesday -evening to witness the pictures shown in con­ nection of the 'Bitter ftoot Valley Company. Messrs. J, H, and C. ,H, Ervin are representing •‘his -company in this locality, being owners- of -a fruit farm in.‘Montana. CROQUET SETS PORCH SWINGS HAMMOCKS Bird’s Mamrrioth Store few boa> or; oatiou? I liavo a propgslHon to offer you wlier-* by you can 0 3 . all or part of your time. Something eptholy new. *■ will pay you to see mo. Write ft once, or bettor yet call personally, A. M. Myers, 1105 PonOVer Bldg,, Bar­ ton, GUip.* “ MLN AND BOYS WANTED. Regular employment for a limit? d*. number. Good wages and special in dueemeuts to steady workers. Apply to any of our superintendents. The Hooven & Allison Company,'r Xenia, Ohio. NOTICE. . By tho orders of tti©Board of Health no more dumping of ashes, brush or any other material will be -permitted In Uie Kildow quarry 'from- this time on under orders of prosecution,. D, H. M c F arland , Health Officer. BOBBY BURNS. JR. W ill male© tho season of 1913 at the farm of J. Ervin Kyle on tlie Cedarville and Clifton pilie. Thin horse is a large conchy fellow with lofty carrage. He'has mere b om s in coach teams ;tlian any other horse in Greene county, and they are bringtngtheprice. Dr. Miles’’Anti-Pahi Pills for rheumatism. teaching in-Xenia township for *pv- ©raLyears, wan not an appMmnL Mra, W, A. Pollock, of Omaha, Neb., arrived Tnepday evening for a visit with hen parents, Mr. and Mm W. R. Sterrott. MAG. 13 . Boyd, owner of.the Central hotel, which has. been closed for some days, has been making an addition to tho building that will add Bovoral rooms. Tho owner states that ho, will remodel tbo interior -throughout and mike fit first class' r- ©very particular. The hotel fads’ not yet been rented, but Mr. Boyd states that It will be opened upon the completion of the Im­ provements. LIQUID VENEER the best furniture polish on the market WE SELL IT. Bird’s Mammoth Store May 22, at Hp Commencement; at Thursday evening, m, A Cantata entitled “ The Fairies Of the Seasons” will bo rendered by tbo pupils Of tbo grades below tbo High School nttbo Opera House on Tuesday evening, May 27, in con­ nection with which the township BoXwell Commencement will be held. ’ WHY HE DOES IT lb isn’ t often that 1 have ‘faith enough in the medicines put up by Iother people to be willing, to offer to Irefund the money if ifcdoes not cure, ! said druggistC. M.RIdgwfiy tonne ■his many customers, but wo are ■glad to sill Dr. Howard's specific 'fo r tho euro of constipation and }dyspepsia oil that plan, j ‘ ‘The Dr, Howard Co., in order to ' get a quick introductory salo author- jized mo to sell the regular fifty cent ■bottle of their specific, for half price, ’ 23 cents and although I lmvo sold a lot of it, and guaranteed every - package, not one 1ms been brought ; back as unsatisfaetory,” j lam still selling the epesille fet [ hat! price, although 1 cannot tell ;bow long I shall be able to do so. IAny person who is rfiibject to const!- .patio:)? sick headache, dizziness, *Iivot trouble, digestion or a. general played but condition, might to take Advantage of jins opportunity. If tlio specific does not cure them, thoy can come right .back to my store? And X will cheerfully refund their money, ORDINANCE NO, 76. <Be it ordaifted -by"the council Of the village of CSfedarvllle, State of Ohio; To levy special assessments for the construction of curbs and gutters on Main street between Cedar street and tbo south 3Ino of F. T, Tnrbox, . , Section 1. That to pay the cost and expense of constructing a curb and gutter heretofore, determined, to bo, assessor therefore, in accordance with a resolution pfissed on the 4th day of ‘March, 1912, to Construct a curb, and gutter on west side of Main street, beginning at tho south side of Cedar Street and extendingto the south lino of F. T, Tar-box’s lot, in accord­ ance with the aforesaid resolution of the council of tho said village, there be levied and assessed upon the lots described and the amounts set forth, viz: J, H. Andrews lot No. 6’8, Nes­ bitt addition, 08 feet, plus 8 feet and 8 inches, total 71 feet and 8 inches at 45 t.cnts pci lineal foot. Amount if paid in ©ash. $32.23. F. T, Tarbox .part of lot No. 08, Nisbitt addition. e The aforesaid assessments are at the rate And amounts in dollars and cent3per front foot as stated In tho schedule herein above Bet out. Section 2, That the total Assess- mont against each lot shall be pay­ able in cash within -twenty days from lira date of the final- passago of this ordinance, or in five annual .install­ ments, with interest at the rate of 6. per cent per annum upon tho deferr­ ed payments, nt the option ol the owh- er; alt cash payments shall be made to the village treasurer, and all In­ stallments ' of assessments shall be certified by the clerk of council to tho County auditor before the second Mon­ day o f ■September, annually, to be by him placed upon the tax duplicate, as provided by law, And collected as other taxes are collected. Section 3. That this ordinance shall take effect and lie in force from and after the earliest period allowed fov lftWr ipasscd this Sth day of May, lSl3. ! . L. « . BULL, President of (Council, Alter,t: J. W. JOHNSON, Clerk. Approved this f>thday of May,. 1913. 1. a BULL, Mayoi of the village of Cedarville, Ohio. \ (BJSAT j ) \ no church bom© will come -and worship with us and ir so minded join our Christian Union.. Mr. Mori© Rif© and Dorothy Oollmg were guests at the parsonage Wednesday afternoon and attended the convention m the evening. Fay Fluke and Olivo Finney, two of our.young people are graduating from Clifton High School this year/ Invitations itte out. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to all con­ cerned that the partnership firm, known as Chas. Litter & Soli-, has this day.been dissolved. The busi­ ness will bo Conducted by Edw. L. Litter to whom all accounts are pay­ able. » Chas, Litter Edw. L, Litter, May G, 1913. Straw Hats “The B E L L HAS RUNG ” and the time has arrived when you! should buy your stray* hat. - W e are showing a full line of Milan, SennetL and Panamas in "i ’ , » i * . * ' j v prices ranging from 50c to $4;5© Also a full line of work straws * * * * * W e are offering our new Spring Suits at big values. We ke pour suits PRESSED one year FREE Trade atfHOME The Quality Store Clothing Company C ed arv ille , Ohio Not Only Springfield's Fastest Growing Store, But the Fastest Growing Store In All Ohio ANNOUNCE' ' Beginning Monday, May 19th Month-end Sales in Rugs, Curtains and Draperies l a the Highest Grades and Newest Effects Much Under Price. Coats and Suits From the Wooltex factory. - Late models just for travel, street and dress; also foi*motoriftg. Being the' month-end, priets will be much Midir regular. A t the same time we will Bhdw. new things in DRESS MATERIALS for MID-SUMMER WEAR, among which you find Cotton and Silk, Ratine, Ramie Linens, Plain and Silk Mixed 'Voiles and Marquisettes, .Tapism o end Treca Orepes and many other late weaves brought out for/ Summer stabou iUld, all very attractively priced. ’ . * I We pay your fare to Springfield and back home again on all purehatfcs of $15.00 or over. Trade at The Homo Store, the fastest growing store in Ohio. - ■ '