The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 1-26

<A arcs. iv e nt t © In te er t s A * A )h !o o*w#v*wWi**K> :$ LA ruM M m • amm 5 £ t A N j,o: te fejsssfc » t«wt i M i j ’•"'"*.. fii i«r*'N«f|ffliii)Ijiil'hw"* Many a m an-is burdened with house rout, when had lie waved hi# money ho might now own hi# onwn home. P lace yo«r spare savings with us, allow them >o draw’ interest, then buy your own home, We'll help you do it and he glad to do so. Call and see us. The Cedarville Building & Loan Association . • . ■■ t. Incorporated for..........••■•—$200 ,000 ,00 Subscribed Stock.............$126,425,00 I BOARD OF DIRECTORS ■ W. J . Tarbox, President. J . W . Dixon, Vice-President I Andrew Jackson, Secretary * ■ W. H. Barber * W, A. Spencer- I C. M- Crouse B . E . McFarland I W. M. Cottrell - * J , E , Mitchell JUNE 22 AUGUST 14 Wposter Summer School WOOSTER, OHIO A ttend an ce L i s t Sum m e r 1 4 3 0 . - The coming term promises to he the best in the hnftory or the school. Three hundred recitations dally in all lines ior teachers, secondary, college and graduate students-' Music, oratory, domestic science, manual training, physical training and coaching courses, commercial work, supervisors’ *courses in music, public school drawing and agriculture. Kemayknble lecture courses, fifteen great numbers. Inspirational chapel addresses- each day. Faculty of nearly oue hundred, AH Work Fully Accredited by the State o» the same basis as the state normals. New legislation will require every grade and elementry teacher in the state to have at least six weeks normal training after January 1, 1915. Wooster meets every requirement, arid more. High School Teachers must have Training also. Woos­ ter Will give just what Is needed. The expenses are very moderate’, the facilities nnsui passed. Great Clearing House for Teachers, Wooster places'more. than $3,000 worth of positions every week in the year. Does thabfiorfc. o f a school interest you? Graduate School for M in isters beginning August 3, and giving two weeks of wonderful work under specialists. "2k.ll denominations, both ministers dnd laymen. School of Missions beginning August 9, for ladies. A great and inspiring program. Send for your catalog to-day, and mention this paper • J , H . D iceasox , Principal, Wooster Academy and Summer School, Wooster, Ohio da ily b e t w e e n ;/; . C l e v e l a n d _ _ THE CHEAT CHI? “SEEAfflDBEE” % ? s s s s s ^ ii^ ^ Dmly-CLEVELANDand BUFFALO~M.r ,.«oDr L. c™,«,to... M - r . w - « s . " “ S S J S i S S i S f t S ^ r S S r i S wril.KkWtc. CioreUml«ndc * n!L™? WthouifofL.d.omo illu.u.lri booUel tux. i b u f S T lo t r a n s it c o . c i ~ , u n . o . LOCAL AND PERSONAL C l o t h e s ot all hinds D B Y CLEANED a t lt f _ HOME Clothing Co. F ob B unt :— Four rooms. . Mrs. Jacob Ijott, Don’t forget your tickets for the Minstrel. Mr. Oscar Satterfield has pur­ chased a Ford and will booh be de­ livering mail by auto. Prof Leroy Albm entertained the officers and teachers of the V . i • Sabbath School la s t Tuesday even­ ing a t the cbdreh. A two course luncheon was served. P la t opens on Saturday, April 4* *fc 2 p. m, a t Johnson’s for the- Mtustrel, Get your reserved seats a t John-, son’s, Saturday, April 4. A meeting of the Cedarville branch of the G. C. I . A. will be held Sat­ urday in the mayor’s office at l.*30. Mr. Ja y of Wooster Experimental station will make an address, All are invited. Mrs. Joseph JU. Turnbull dfed Wednesday morning a t the Grant hospital in Columbus where she had gone for an operation, this being impossible owihg to her weakened condition. The deceased was Ci years old and was the daughter of Margaret and Robert Dean. She was twice married, her first hus­ band being Isaac Lackey and the present, Joseph L . Turnbull. She is survived by her husband and one : son, Clarence Dean. The futioral ; was hold Friday from the dJ, P. church, Jamestown, where she had been a faithful member. The local bits will be great, Special scenery, costumes and stage settings in this Minstrel. Ruth, the little daughter of J . A.| Burns was kicked * * * 0 * . * ! horse last Monday when pass ng- the animal In the h a rn .A p h y sH ^ * | was called and dressed her troaftna., There were no broken bones but the injuries were very painful. ■ ...U-, A meeting of the Cedarville Board o f Education wa* held Tuesday a t whice time aw itJo tio n for commencement °a May i*- Teachers will also be elected on April W. Another resolution was passed making the district indepen­ dent under the n e w «c.hoonaw , 1 y doing this the district will roma as it is and will receive state aid financially* | SALT! SALT1 Ju st received a car load of the finest barrel salt that ever came to town. Let us supply your wan ts. 0 . N«Stuckey & Son. ELECTION OF TEACHERS. Notice is hereby given tha t the Board of Education of Cedarville School D istrict will meet Friday evening. April 17, for the election of teachers for the coming year. All applicants should file their papers with tlni clerk, J , W. Johnson, Clerk, Cedarville School District. j seats, so he a t Johnson’s promptly at 2 p. m.s Saturday, ApaiHth, B u t Tunic;’ has iranctaixd a now I K?o Isiuvng car. I IN UFbN FA IHi> Ut> Lir b . Wood# Contain Many Hemes of Much | Interest, Where Live the Little ! Wild Folk. n r * * * . * 'hruH. . her (brother, Rev. j . Alvin Oir, in i-itl. burg, for several weeks, has re­ turned fl;cnie. ‘Mr- John Sh’ewhrld^o and can, Ce- cl], were in -Cincinnati -la*it Thursday wwere -the latter passed the examina­ tion as a telegraph operator for Cio Pennsylvania The many friends here of Rev, if. P. Jackson, of Stronghurst, 111., will bo pleased' to learn that he has decided to locate here, having given up'bis charge 4n that place. Rev. Jack-on is a native of this coiuniunity and at various times- has •contributed to The Herald. Both Rev, and Mrs. Jackson will be welcomed to the’ community. They have rented the Royce property on South' Main street, owned- by ’.Mr, Andrew Jackson, •A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Tindall (Sabbath, which accounts for the unusual smile Louis has been displaying .this week. Word’ has been received here that Mr. Made . Shack, of Middletown, known to many here, suffered a stroke ot paralysis last week and has- been In a very serious -condition. -Roger Stormont, the young eon ot Mr. and Mrs. H. M- Stormont, Tell from a window in. the first story of the school house Monday, sustaining some, .bruises -that did not. prove s&rlous. M-r, O, G. Hanna reports that by a recent decision, of the Supreme court tlie -controversy over a fine fence -that has attracted- public attention the past year lias been settled in his favor. Mr. Frank Bull, of the Indianapolis •Star, earn© in Saturday evening, anc! remained over Sabbath as the guest of Iris another, Mrs-. L. G. Bull. • Mr. 'Frank Reid and wife, of Mem­ phis, and Mr. and Mrs-*.Sam Murdock, of Salid-a, Col., arc here owing to the Illness of Mrs, Mary Murdock. Mis* Anna Belle came some time ago to be with her mother. Mvs.,G. H. Greswell- entertained- the Misfpnh Bible class of the It. P. church Tuesday afternoon. "Mits Jcts-ie Small, of Xenia, spent Sabbath -with flier sister, Mr.*-. W. H. Il-iff,'who'has ,been 111 for several weeks. . Rev. J. -S. 15, McMicbael has -been suffering with a severe cold and threatened with congestion of _ the lungs, fl)ut he Is much improved. " The biggest production aver at­ tempted by local talent, “Tim Minstrel' ■on Apri} 7fb. Arthur K, Collins, I>renv'.ncnt farm­ er in this county, died- Sabbath night; at his -homebn -the Fairfield pike, near Xenia, of pneumonia. The funeralwas -heldWednesday from the Second U. P. chinch. A wife and two children sur­ vive, - . • Mr, Frank Barbisoh made a trip to Danville, III, last Week, returning Friday. He reports great prospects for wheat through Indiana and that oats were being sowed. In Illinois, >V d were blessed with a fine rain the first of the week that has given everything a spring-like appearance and- started the grass. The wheat is said to be in excellent condition. Spring plowing will be somewhat de­ layed. A family horse owned by Mr, G. W. Harnnmn and driven by his daughter, Miss Edith, scared at an automobile Wednesday morning and started kick Ing. Mr. John Steel captured the ani- inai and probably save'. Miss Ham- man and Donna Johnson, daughter of Mr. David Johnson from, injury. They were in. a closed buggy and the horse soon demolished the front of it. Mins Hamman. was cut about the face by glass but otherwise neither were hurt. George (Peggy) Lawson, aged 59* formerly a resident of Gils place, died at til© county home and was buried from <tho A. M. 13. church Tuesday afternoon. Death called Mrs. Elizabeth Ran- s dull, widow of the late Milo Randall, Thursday morning nt the home of her son, 1 rof. K . E . Randall, Spring Valley. The deceased had been ill for several months and Just recently went to live with her son where she was tenderly cared for. Mrs. Randall was born in this vicj* nity and was 67 years of age. Blie j was bereaved of her husband by ; his deatli nine years ago. For j many years she has been a member \ of the M. E. Church whore she was a devoted Christian adherent. Prof. Randall is the only surviving mem­ ber of the family. A brother, Ed. Tomisoli, of Springfield, survives, The funeral will bo held Saturday afternoon from the late homo a t two o’clock. r*A0*.MA*K# ami eawrtoiU obtained or So I fee, 8n>rt model, eu.'trlx a or l lndca and brief d<wilpllon, for FREI MARCH and roxott oh eatentability, cjmr.r’nro. ‘ PcndSCintMaiotj for NEW B O O K L E T . Ifoil of patent lofiowntloii, itwml.upioo to before applying 0. SWIFT&CO. _ PATENT LAWYERS, ^ 1303 Seventh St.. Washington, D. 0. No matter bow hard your bead acne#* fir, Mil m 1 Aatl-P#ht Pill# Will help ym . Sometimes when tho eternal etrug- gle between'tlio two human impulses to go, to etny, leaves tho former tri­ umphant, I fling forth, impatient of tho limitations of my own threshold, a writer in Scribner’s says. Though tho little white, house with tho drooping Tocf looks tho embodimest of homo and of sheltering peace, for tho time I will none of it, being breathless for knowledge of how life has fared with others. Lingering along the open road, I read much of tho experience of my neighbors, human and other, written on their doorways. The bank swab lows with their fascinating thresholds in the sand cliff near by; the orioles, with their safe, high thresholds of s'’li­ en thread j the squirrel whoso doorway is a hole in a decayed chestnut; the woodchuck, into whose house I almost stepped, uninvited, are of undying in­ terest. 1. know an old frog' who lives down by a bend in the river, a philosopher, a friqndly- Diogenes, crooning and booming from his damp and charming residence, sheltered by reeds and lily pads. His-surprised and scolding pro­ test the other night when a canoe, glid­ ing too near,-violated tho sanctity of his watery threshold, roused sympathy of full understanding, in me, ’We are not so far as we think from the stages of unobtrusive life that go on in mead­ ow and wayside/ The wood near us is one great threshold, of innumerable homeB and. suggest a hundred points of contact with our own; through tho Silences bright, brave eyes watch the intruder. frpm beyond the guarded doorways, I feel my prido in house building put to shame by these little houses, often stronghold uud larder in one, hidden with wise cunning and showing a tender and seeret wisdom phut from me. X like to watch people, too, at their doorways; the white headed carpen­ ter, who sits on the front step of his little brown house by the aqueduct; the bent old woman at the edge of the wood who banks her tiny habitation with leaves when winter comes her way; the “spinsters and the knitters in the sun,” on their old-fashioned porches in the old-fashioned villages near by. From all the walks andways of life what knowledge have these folk brought home; word, or look, or ges­ ture, may perhaps bring some frag­ ment ot their hard won wisdom to me as I pass. W R E N ’S Springfield , Ohio The Logical Fashion Shop for Women. Unlimited Selection of Styles and Prices WOMEN’S SU IT S Dressy, serai-dressy and tailored models, " The serai-eton, totJero and cutaway Coats . come in many smart effects. New ideas in draping are also shown. The Skirts come in one, two or three tier styles. Also puffed, ruffled and modifie d bustle effects. Price $16 .50 to $ 1 2 5 WOMEN’S COATS The new flare backs and the quaint ruffles are quite different fr<J>m any­ thing seen in former years. In length they range mostly from the extreme­ ly short to knee length. Our -col­ lection includes Street Coats, After­ noon Coats and Evening Wraps. $10 .00 to $85 .00 Oldest Drama- Extant, , A dispatch from Madison, Wis„ about two weeks ago informed read­ ers of the Times that the students in the State university were about to stage the hook of Job .1Professor Kal­ ian of the university, who had the staging in hand, remarked that he had hot dramatized the work, “but simply restored.lt to the form in which It was originally written for the ancient Hebrews.” - Then the reporter who sent the in­ formation out to theworld added the remark, “This is different from the opinion of ntosVof“thjfblg men In lit­ erature today.” The “big men in literature today” may differ from the university .man of MadiBon, but he has with him the biggest literary men of the past. Among these is Thomas Oarlyle, who holds the book of Job is the oldest specimen- Of drama, extant. It would bo impossible to tell where the hook originated, but it is far older than Moses, and the writer know not only human nature, but tho geographical features of the whole wprld as known in Moses’ time and a good deal later. —Los Angeles. Times, Chinese or English? Wo hear a good deal nowadays about t spelling reform, but Sir William Ram- * say believes it 1 b a pity that we, did not from the beginnihg adopt the Chi­ nese language Instead Of our ownl * The Chinese did not- spell; they used symbols which conveyed ideas. The Chinese language had tho great ad­ vantage that lt could bo read much quicker than any spelled language. It wont straight from tho symbol to tho brain as an idea. Although be would not support the adoption of .a new alphabet on the lines ot the Chinese system, ho felt that it was a pity that 3,000 or 4,000 years ago our ancestors did not adopt tho Chinese system. Outside of the scientists thero will- not he many to deplore tho choice of tho English language to that picto­ graphies affair tho unhappy Chinese scholars aro.^fllicted with. Got Even With Deputy. A deputy of the Italian parliament recently lost his shirt In a deeping compartment while on a railway jour­ ney. He wrote an indignant letter to the directors of tho line, in which he said: “It is shameful that tho rail­ way servants, for whom so much has been done by members of parliament, should dare to appropriate the belong­ ings of passengers.”' A few days after this protest he received a letter Bigned by 200 railway employes and enclos­ ing a postal order for $1.50, whieht the letter said, was the result of a small collection, and which tho railway men hoped would enable him to buy an­ other shirt, Oxcrt In Perilous Trip. An unusual fox story comes from Townpheiid, Vt„ to the effect that a yoke of oxen when let alone walked- down a •railroad track on a trestle bridge, After proceeding about 15 feet the oxen turned about on tho narrow bridge an<£ made their way back without mishap* Queerest of Trade*. Mr. Chesterton once wrote a bOok called “Tho Club of Queer Trades.” One of tho queerest trades In real life is that of the elderly South London man who stands dally at a very con­ gested crossroad and assists children over ths thoroughfare. Some ic years ago ho started thl# occupation out of sheer benovolonee, and lias been do­ ing lt ever aiucc. The small sums and the Christmas gifts ho receives from tho parents of tho children serve to eke out his pension. WOMEN’S GOWNS Show many charming style whims for afternoon, street and theatre wear. Most exqusite imported models and reproductions from famous Parisian Dressmakers. Daring color draperies and puffed ruffle effects are triv .es of Fashion new this year. $25 .00 to $75 .00 contrasts, classic piquant We pay your round trip fare to Springfield on all purchases of $15.00 or over. fti Easter Millinery f i t Popular Prices Woman and Misses Semi-Dress and Taileded Hats, unique creations amazing in their harmonious beauty and variety, every hat distinctively smart, por- ’ traying the. true spirit of fashion. v Children and Ydung Misses A large assortment of the most desirable .styles at moderate prices, including all the popular spring shades that, are a striking feature of this season. 37 Green St OSTERLY Xenia , Ohio na si I The Final Sale in this Store f . Begins Thursday, April 9th. In le33 than three weeks we’re going back home to the Bushnell Building. After getting possession of the store April 1st we found much more to be done than we anticipated, which necessarily di~ layed our moving at least three weeks. This compelled us to open our tremendous Spring and Summer Stock in our present quarters. Owing to the lack of space and inconvenience we hove decided to include all goods received in one final three weeks sale. You seldom have an opportunity to buy such merchandise as this sale represents, right at the beginning of a new season. . . . Included is everything in Dry Goods, Ready made Garments, Rugs, Curtains, and Draperies, which at present are the largest stocks in Central Ohio. , W e Pay Your Fare to Springfield and back Home figain on all purchases o f $15 or over. j t _ v ITheFahienTehan (cl Present Location Fairbanks Building. After May 1st, The Bushneil Buildi.iig. Kodol XNIJIOKSIION AHJO m n M I A . ... .. .................... .,, ......... .. . it. Alter -- !t«l you. We tt.’it ta....ov. I t f Kf.l.'l «n th|* ,(')!( o nil'..! «!Kiill.o(r.iM«-;i:e,t -.•;-\-('iisUt.> eitulMtane.tNMIm# f t I tf It jfAlt I in r.\C«f*> afte tan*;*tothuUrAIMfrW» MW(kt IIt.or.Vwovii) tcf-.;;Uyo;irrjo.'.oj-. ISORfcast ' ............... -uittata.-.■,i. FO R I t . ........................ wn i’ STOMACH, ^KLCIUNO . * m It* ts. XSmWKTTC «fc COM rAKV , CHICAGO* M.L*.