The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 27-52
* 7 Merald, TW# item wtnaaisrisfrd *i«h «< iw de#, denotes that a ye*t* sub« rip* tioa i» p»« due juxi ? prompt set tlement i» e»ruit»tljr desired, . „ - ECEMBER, Id 401$. PR ICE , $1.00 A T E A R T ie Fmt Remains Mo amts^at <af <calfi'C!prc«catation by the p&Mhr* o f afaRi k*Mng powders, no jxig- $fcMrf*!to»«r protended or <§ertificate8, or falsehoods o f f iMm* can c ta tg e the fit# that Bak in® P o w d e r i 5*1 I» iiii 4 b y th e out# Ions to be oIH io 3gRt*Hf e f f ic ien c y , r M o l e h M i i i t e and <i>#kblesomeness. Ib t Rdf^l Baking Powder is indispensable racking finest and most economical food. *p An Expert, • "Does your v lfe do amch fancy work!* "Yes, when I'm late Ip .get* ting home evenings she fancies all porta of things.*' i Daily Thought. Themap that loves and laughB moat ante do well.—Pope. 1 . ,1.- 1 ................. .... ........ .. How Cat Caused F(re. A cat canted a fire In a dwelling ■ house at Port Glasgow, (Renfrew), r*K cpntly, A hot 'cinder tell on the cat lying In front o t the hearth. The ani mal darted nndojr the bed, and the cin der tell among some clothing and aet the place oh Ore. OFFICERS SETH W.SMITH. President . GEO. W. RIFE, 1st Vice-President OLIVER GAREOUGH, 2nd Vice-President OSCAR L, SMITH, Cashier ' LOUIS f m TINDALL, Ass’t Cashier Interest Notice * • * S F you pre a depositor in the savings department of th is bank, and your momey was here pn the first of October, we shall . cred it in teieston your account January first. I t will be yenr privilege to draw th is interest on the first of. January , or any time a fte r th a t date. B u t if you prefer to le t the interest remain you may do so, and i t will bear interest the sanie as your -ot her de- ■positii, ............. 1 P e r C e n t In terest Paid o n S av in g s * 7 PAIDCAPITAL ■ \ W ith a n a d d itio n a l iS tcckh io lder’# Liability of O va r $ 100 , 000.00 C ed a rv i l le , - ■ ' 1 s .■■■.. &• UnderState Supervision O h io e A Merry Christmas ta all our patrons aod friends. * -If you want to make H IM happy buy “ him" some thing to WEAR, One of our new Hart, Schaffner Sr M a rx Suits o r %Overcoats would be aura to please him. SOCJgS MEM A LW AYS MEED SOCKS. W * have the IN TERW O VEN— the best sock on the market, in 25 c, 35c find £0c grade packed in Christ mas Boxes. , W e can show you many other USEFUL Presents Shirts..................... ., .. .. ,60c to $1.50 T ie s ............. .25c to 56c Umbrellas...................... ,50c to $5.00 ’ Combination Sets.. . . . . . . .50c to $1,50 « Suit Cases and Hand B ags . .$1 to $7,75 We have many other ustful presents which you can can appreciate better i f you come and see them, H O n o t Satisfactory m itt bo Kxchangtd. ' & ft*r XthnU. HOME Clothing Co. Trade a t HOME The (psaUty Store ^ Cadarvill*, Ohio _ _ _ _ _ , _ _ . _ J,t a roeetta* o tto * Groan# Oouaty TtotiM*** AafprtMfton te st eetiw tay to«F* -wero *m o lotereethur «$##<&*• on to* wrppoaod eobool tagtel-ofckra «« andoraod by to# SMucatiootl qoagswiw #t CohJt&bua the flra t of to* mooto. T&» tafiowta* views of to* dttteront tefttoer# «a4 taperinteod- euta o rer lib® km «: Stap-t B. « . Baras* oponed toe tnootjng with a.'very complete report of th e Burt* Scihooi OijjtgreB# which ww to ta In Corufirtma fttat week. He toJd <qHy of bhe eddrehoea thale by each end ms^OtmS th e Greene Coun ty Phut w h td i Wha offemfc m m , com* prorolte to th e oowenttott;-but «Mied to come to a vote. Ho dhe&d wMSi a 1 atrong drouKoWMoa « ( oOusty 'Smpvo vlalon «o4ipaUhAMch tribute to the* aineertty ovkMSfcad by Gov. Cog in the asdd'rea* he- made before the Con* ares*, - jo wMsfa Im promised to do vewiirver WOUMba for the bettetmeot o f toe ‘Rural! ettoocia. Th* general dteousaton vw* opdnod by Swpt. R, H. 'Hkrfpacmntj, who was “ - ' th e Gweae ‘bearfcSyeu- Copety" fipperfiaor ‘a# « i tnetma o f ayete«r}sling the good work a3w*sdiy-’b#ag opne lu the schools. The portion of, fiho School Survey J r reetwd, to, County Sttpervislon was highly Spoken oCns showing- th e Won derful EfdtrR of progress of th e nge, sSupt, John Miller, of Bath town ship, bald th a t “order” Was heaven’s first law and urged County Supervis ion from; th e standpoint, inf organiza tion. R. o , Wend, Yellow springe, spoke o t th e efficiency q f the School Survey with tb d exception o f the County Supervision feature. He gave numerous examples o f pieces where „ - C ounty(Supervision hud been, a d ism al' failure—the County fiupt. not being able to g e t to each school more than trace ■a,'1y e a r and often not a t all.' The m ost a County §upt. can- ex pect to do Ip to stay- in h ia office and-send out orders to the schools and gather statistics. Afi this sav ors of monarchy and everyone will Willingly shout; “Down, with the King.” He urged Aithe making of Township o r D istrict * supewfetoh mandatory‘and also making, i t man datory for the superintendents to hold monthly meetings for th e pur pose of unifying .the school systems. ©upt, F. M„ Reynolds Urged the plan of County Supervision m a mefcha o t making ®he county echools more ninfom , But whatever wili bo the reAtU of th is Schooi Survey, we know i t Wifi -he for the best Intermits of ifif th e ehfidren o f Ohio. SnpL *0. A. Itevoe said th a t In the recent •ttrvey o» the Rural ©hiurch of th e Keaident.paator #ai> -i^Sa to- »a .o n e . o t th e lNgTlTUT*. BOUNTY INFIftMARV IN GOOD CONDITION. The Ced«wl% wUt bp h^d W W p Deoemtoer t i mm- J state spsakfuu ' tuanhuaGrove, i Wooeter, Tht wiu be given The ownmltteei eeJent program erel -local epee m m w*i be atpal The* he Nhavia.the meat mm complied t e of ten cents to -1 of (the jectebaawbeR' ai MA. flki a 1 mm Iw W -. attmttaapwj* cile, dMww they fmm JWWWI mother wilt Th#' total. expeoaes of Jtoe County taWmary fot *the peat year were $12,* ilAlfi, according to -repart of toe Ctouaty vteXbogm. which baa been p*d ■ with Probate Court, The .Wfttttttion sold seres.- hundred pound# Wrflatter and 721 doaene of eggs, prp. l ot -the tofirmfiry rm. during Tom*-,'. >were 66 Intmies in the In fry in Depsmber, 46 men1sjjd 20 >u, and six inmates wefre blind, ftt’fhe »94hemouth,'there were 31 boys 80 glrk 1» the County 'Children’s #. Ten ohfidreu were under school brig®, urtant ■toes «bd- ■ -report makes mo complaint of c&s'conditkm d* toe County Inetitu- ttpn, hut reports th at tomifs weto foUnd neat and clean, and satisfac- [WWC irresh OYSTERS atC. M. Spencer’s, dmsxs=5spsSF ’ ML A. H. CREkWEht, CHOSEN 0 . C. I. A. DIRECTOR. MW UNUSUAL At * meeting pt the Cedarville Town* ? ship Improvement' AsaerifiClon Mat Saturday, Mr. A. -JJ. Creewell was efcoeeu a- directqp to represent this township Jn the county mganlaation. Five different townShlpe have chosen directors thus tar. It Is prepared to have twelve directors representing (the townships and one from- Xenia city, Mr. W. M, Coble was-present and gave an Interneding talk tp the members, Shipment* a t Live Steele Rreffi This Maos, —Why expos# yourself ip an open buggy? Save - dootor’s bill* and yo u r h ea lth byv ld ing in one of our H ay dock Storm Bugglep, The buggy th a t laf good fo r summ er or w in ter. Tb$ p a s t week has witpessef the nausujfi shipment of Jive #toek to var ious parts of to# country. Saturday six cars of various kinds of fat stank were sent to"B*#tam market*. ■In the breeding line Meadow Brook herd te minu# Nx ^ee4 .that went U> purchasers In Flamouth, Ky« the ship ment going to four different purehaf- erA klr, It. <C. W att sold two of h is Du- roc-Jersey hogs, one to Samuel Bar nett, near Reims, and to e other to * party In Eldorado, lows, Mr. F. B. Turnbull hoesent out his shipment to ^Massachusetts, tiq mile being made during toe Fat Stack Show. -Mr. Hpgb Turnbull, accompan ied th# battle or the Jong trip. Seals are also on Cooper's grocery. sale a t J , R. Clothes of CLEANED atf a ll k inds DAY HCME clothing Go, until toe bride Christmas' pay w as.wi.yi ■iiiij ..............ma... w ............. Fsi The When w ill pay y o iiT car fare .both way* on purchase o f $15 and pwr, Auto Gauntlet* In leather or tar Un*d, or unlined style# In' simply - great value* from f!. ts $8. Of Mir*. Ayexsiu Of. O j Mrs, JacobAlexi of vaindarhoort at >tbs benne of SaniKelTomllni or on Glnoss t 'The remains w« place, her former aewd services -wena' s. ejmreh, Tuesday viooewewe oorffii Hatton, toe dece member'o f -the SL;.? years. Dr. "W. R. od.ln toe services. • Thedeceased- was too daughter HamBeaoham. Si Mr. Jacob Aiex&i CEDARfVU andto th#m<-w#r# fourof whom#W’ Oalrrle Tomllnsori.. r-m:l iS. Alexander g&d S* Dayton; B e ritp t« Diego, CaS. , lie r bv twelve years ago. Thosa’ her# ta r Mr. and ‘Mrs. " E. Alexanderand ahdeff. ' >\ ... ^ ■* 9 .. ....... |otota at Homo 'igef67, died. ibwtBatuf^: Jhter, Mtoi* b, 'We^s.. tugibt ta.-tMs , Ana‘;too M. ttoast % j t ( log, Theeer. iby Rev, J, w, |havlng -been A church tar - ASBlStr lotxahHtod v*md<Mr^v'Wil- wae >KtarrJcd to ch 15, J.S66, mm •*-f. , aetA eblldreij, '•wsA-Mrs.: tadllW Alexander INffipr, of San ^dtad- a*toit 'tan#rid.iw« PomHimoh, Wry- : ta r the- fo ln -j A P1CTDRE| * ,r ' Frad- QUESTJON. » ttjfr to#' typ# of sunerrision. . . WW. a. I*, Crawford said that toe teachers were oorrytaf out their .reputation ta not being able to agree on any point. The personal touch of the 6upL Is as necessary as- toe teacher (and. i t can only be felt by close o r Township supervision- He stated tha t It is not necessary to lose any sleep over thwmatter yet, ta r public sentiment always decides such thongs and ‘ even. If toe school mo, chineryb# changed! toe schools toem- selves will otitt move on to toe same Upward direction -which toby have been following to’th# pest. Miss WUgUBfepok# to favor of close supervision because It solves the school problems a t close range. She also said that, the reflexive sdbool sys tem of toe presont—tooso . systems Favoring pf .Individuality are exactly what any school system ought to be. £h# urged too normal training of teachers, but thought I t ought, not‘to be given to Bucktarge doses toat toe graduate would toe made tomil from “(Pedagogical Indigestion;” ffer SUFFRAGE. It is somewhat sprang# th a t while th# United -States takes the lead in So many things in other respects ft is behind. New Zeeland for some years bias conferred on her women the right of suffrage. As s result toe women in th a t country all receive a living wage, and none are required to work more than eight hours a day. In Denmark the'women have had the right to vote for about two yewa and no detrimental efeota have tal lowed. After a bard strugtfld toe womefa of Australia obtained their rights. They are now rejoicing in toe ta c t th a t they are no longer -classed WHh criminals and children. Others m tk r a are mak ing a brave fight to secure th e ir po litical freedom. If the Antt&uftragists only acquaint themselves with What is going on—not only In th is, but In Other lands, to secure the ballot,Abe -puzzling question to bow do they hope to ta rn back toe tide th a t has set in In th is dirm loh? If women -ate required to obey the law it would/seem but reasonable they should have ft voice in- to e making of them . I t la said to d s n ta 8,000,600 women dn tote country who earn their own tiring. I« It anything bu t jus tic e 'to extend to the women workers th e means of protection which is given to th e made-workers? ‘ —M. Mr STOLEN HORSE FcftjND AT THE MCELROY FARM. A (horse and -buggy driven by Ward MoMWtan, son of Mir, MooreMcMUfen, was supposed to have been taken from ft rack in town Saturday night. The >Oedarrille Protective Aseoctation took !up tow hunt fttd during the night and 'toe next day covered neighboring town* In to# bob# of finding the lost ■property. Th# hots# mud buggy waa found on to# Mcttlroy farm, where it is rwbpotted th# pottle# turned' It loose. There was no damage to to# vehicle, ‘ -"LftdlM* Ham* dctuvnAl Put*} ________ “ 3fth#l” *W * t**m*n‘* >*tm mm-ttoe c#nta * pmffid, at w m g wm#e» An Isle xjf W fto bww. m id thetai, Been a t isboer S m ^ em mi' : , : Rorry brirtw In subtry bWooi ; \ . Wlto AtHtadb of faint peritane , ,v Bidh. g s ftorq# deUclou# Wine Lingering round to# wild-grape via#.- *■ ' 1 » * t A paertng shower—ft UixuWbA’fc###*>', A quafi’a d e a r answer not# e’e r tang; A dripping leaf—ft bursting bud, ; A fkeker’s lofty toumpwaad thud-, ; A squkrol’ff-bakk-ris 4#ail*|ig rose , Along the p#to where e’e r one goes. Then where d# he* *CL brotoeor, tniris, Who lovea to delve in June’s sunsbld# Along toe path# where Dower# nod and dare# to eayv “There J s no Uod*? Mrs. W. J. Smith. The Kent -Courier has toe following to s#y concerning toe death of Mrs. W, j . Smith last week: * “Mrs. nv. J. Smith died e t l a m , Thureday, a t her bom# in the Hinds Terrace, xra'Broepect street. 0he /had been In poor beakh since taet July. Four week# ago to e suffered a stroke of paralysis and since the* had r o ntained praoticaljy ‘uhconadous. . Her maiden name waa Mnerva Townslsy, and toe waa born. In OrtSefae county, her home up until to e ofcmo ltd Kent in 1998. Shews* 68 years of age, Mr. Smith, who wa# in to e insurance business, died In May, 19X1, TWo dough* A Ifttlu and Eleanor, sorrive. ■ Mm «ffiMh-wa# an active member of the -Congregational church and h*d many friends. Rev. Winfred Alfvstor, assisted by Rev. H. Janes, conducted the -funeral a t the Jate home a t 10 a m.,««turtlay. Burial a t Standing Rock Cemetery,” ' THEATRICAL ATTRACTION*. On, <%rtetmas Day, toatinee and evening, th# Fairbanks Theater will offer an. attraction that will be worth a journey* in to that city to see. I t 1* th# strong, interesting ptey “Bought and Paid For,” which ear one dis tinguished critic ha* toid “interests til who are married add all who In tend to be married,” -wtictv is a way of saying it interests everybody. This gripping drama has been one of to* most popular produced in recent years because it ta true to life fit every de tail, 'Moat people are familiar with toe story of toe ptey—toat of a suc cessful business man Who becomes in terested da -the telephone girt in the hotel to which be live* end finally marries her. He is a man of very fine dharmoter, but -unfortu&iitoiy is given to occftrion.il drinking and upon tote fault their domestic troubles hinge, HI# wile hwtet* that be give up his habit or to# will leave and he refus es to make the promise. The scene# in 'the play are very intense add re quire splendid acting to portray 'them properly. Of course there la a final happy ending to to# play, otherwise R would never have attained toe popular ity in New York which mad# f t th* talk of that etty for an entire season, A good company WBt be seen a t the Fairbanks theater in toto play and the## who make the trip to Rprlng- fleld will be well repaid. ^^ I IM ' ..... ...... ................... - .....i- -. nrr - House Coats qr Bath Robes. - •Bring smiles-of satisfaction and pleasure’ to . thousands of men's faces Xmas mordithg and . -iiO\v.js the time to choose his, Splendid values a t *4.00 to $10,00. W ith exceptionally strorlc’- shoWiftgs q t $5.00, $6,00 and $7,50. f ’ ............... .............—........ —......... I . r Hie When's Leader Hat at $3.00 Is the greatest hat value pn the market at that par ticular, price. MZ\ .v/fv f t . t m G ift certifi cates in a n y sum ; rcdfeeniT able i n chandise a t any time,. Values of Special Note Inspire Early Xmas Buying at the When ". And never before has this Great Store been quite so well prepared to meet yont demand,,at this, the Holiday season, L > G?>ffiered‘ together here for -your cohvenieot selection yApd yw m m ,.tbe otlte: Gift 'Certificates in any sunv—re^, decntable inmerchandise at any time time,'b f tita ^ tr ^ m ^ u s e f o l ^ k ~ g iv e him something tin Will addjrcrft^periH imal'ponifort o r appearance; such gift* at bound to please him and they will be doubly welcome U they’ come from;T he When. Fiir Collared Over- | . coats; Splendid v^ucs at M f| $17.50,. $ 2 . . i ' W U BuiKlrds of NewArrivals FromBestCIoijbiiigMakars; Here For Yo^r Selection Mufflers Silk knitted, just' what aJ man wants to protect him from sharp, wintry blasts. A Mvitfler makes a splendid gift and some especially good values await you here at 50c to $5.00. . Shirts Xmas stocks ■are ready. ThouSands of fresh, new patterns to choose from,and there‘ are- no lJhtter Shirts nfaiJe than the When Spe cial, and The When Custom Labef line. Extremely gockf values and special showing^ ■' at $2.50, $2.00^ $1,50- and $1.00. Suits and Overcoats " $ 9 .85 $ 14 .85 $29 .0 8 $ 25 .00 Every new style included. "Suits and Over- (?1/| QC Coats at ...$9.85, ^ iT 'iOJ We ar^ ready to showyou classier styles, better quali ty afid more real value than you ever imagined could be put fh Suits and Overcoats to sell at these two prices. Come in Wednesday1and try oh any number of the new December styles. $ijpu are sure to agree that you never saw anything like them at $9 .8 5 “ ” d $ 14 ,85 o Fur Caps WhaDfiner, more acceptable gift than a fine Fiir Cap? Jleady here a?e many spe cial values in Seal *Skin, Hudson Seal, Persian trim med Seat, Coney, etc., ,at $1.48 to $15.00, with an tae* tra strong showing in line Near Seal, Shetland Seal and Sablcine Fur at $3.00, $4.00,$5.00. i Fancy Vesta Fancy Vests <tf| at $1.00 up to .,.. ipOiUU UNDERWEAR v - -X Wednesday a special showing of Underwear; all weights, all colors, all the . best makes, and the right size for mfen of every build*, Timely Gift Sugges tion* . Sweaters and Sweater Coats at 50c to $10,.00. Handkerchiefs boxed by the ha!f-dozeh, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50. Evcrwcar Hose, boxes, 6 airs guaranteed 6 months, 1.50 to $2.00. Cuff, Links and.Stick Pins 2 SC to $2.50. , * Pajamas At $ 1.00 to $5.00. Neckwear The kind men really ftke. Thohsands of the richest, handsomest, most beautijjll effects in • silks and suk knits; A matchless array for Selection and exception ally strong values at 50c to $ 1 , 00 . * When Special Hat* a t $1*98 • Are the equal of any-1* thing in town at $2.55. All the new styles, soft*and stiff.# The Famous When* Stetson at $3»£>& Useful gifts live longest in memory—and a man is quick to appreciate gifts for his personal conifort. Such gifts are here in abundance. Glove* 7ust the thing for a gift. AH the.best makes at $1,00 to $7.50. . And The When Special Glove; real $2,00 quality at $1.50. A Few V^ords of Welcome to the Ladies. In making your selection for men, we want you -to feel at home at The When. Every convenience will, be extended to you. Union Suit* Union Suits, $1.00 to $5. Separate garments 50c to $2 .A word about early shop ping: It lias real advan tages here—greater selec tions, most complete stocks* and best of all is the fact that you escape the last minute rush. Special Xtitas Poxes to make your gifts at tractive and most presenta ble. Central Ohio** ttr+AUtt Cl*th!nfl, futaiahing 3t»rt. t-m m s i - - Amxte. Ucttmif* T# M to W e Kttew. SprlnatlkiA DM*. Where Xma^ cheer abounds and good will hi rampant,
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