The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 1-26

W.-.T * * * iwiiyw %.■>■ »*»* 'iw'i'yuii iinii; F u r KfioaUeuc* 0 « r .fo b Work will compare with that of *»y otlwwr firm, fiii* i|q » when f?j»fke4 w«'tfcy» to- dax. denotes &*tg star1# suotcVip* don if pass dut »;4 # prompt #et* dementis earnestly desired, , * * SISfSS! THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR. NO. 2. CEDARVILLE, OHIO..FHIDAY, JANUARY 12. 1912. ;Dormitory For Cedarville College. Tne delegates to ttmOIno Consti­ tutional oonveiitl . assembled in Columbus, Tuesday add chose offi­ cers for the fourth convention of this kind in Ohio's existence. Tne Beleotion of officers resulted laths factional fight coining up be­ tween the progressives, stand pat­ ters and radicals qs it did last fall when delegates were elected. Rev, Herbert Bigelow of Clncm nati, a m in ister'in w hat ia known as the "People's Church*’ a former Congregational body but not being affiliated with' th a t denomination today. For twenty years Key. Bigelow had advocated -the initia­ tive and referendum and is known to favor the Bingle ta x theory, ■- About ' eight years ago Bigelow spoke here before a farmers’ insti ifite advooating the I. and R. and it is known th a t his success ip landing , the presidency, of tills body >vas largely due to bis efforts -in behalf of this movement. As usual, like , most public, ques­ tions th a t arise, tlie .w e t and dry issue entered,and Bigelow had the support of the Anti-Saloon League, - The m inister is known to , have de­ cided views on certain moral queer; tions tbat have b«eu .directly oppo- *site to what the League has advo­ cated, The fight against Bigelow , was intense and it was the eleventh , ballot before he secured the neces­ sary vote to win. A t .this time the liberal element swung from Judge Norris of. Marion to 'th e minister and he was declared elected. Other -delegates voted: on were Anderson > of Ashtabula and Br. Fess of this county, the lattpr urging his friends •to support Anderson', who was a (Simon pure dry-candidate and the ‘ •man the Hberalforcea feared, most, O. B. Galbreafch,former’state libra­ rian,' was elected secretary. , Br, Fess has f o r - the first jbime ‘ . made known b.is position on certain important questions th a t will come up for discussion In th e convention, . 'He favors Ihq I,- and K. bu t 1>£- . lieved th a t the legislature should have the power to grant this. He v^offid makefi per cent of th e , elec- qttwo-fifths of the counties iSfor-petituon for an election. With the opening of the New Year the movement lor a new ladles dor­ mitory for Cedarville College begins in earnest. The need for such a building has long been felt and has been Increasing constantly. There are enough girl students from a dis­ tance now in attendance upon the various departments, Of the college to fill a good sized building, and with better arrangements for their comfortable, housing - many other desirable students.will be attracted to tfte institution. The movement was originated by the present senior class of the col- lege, bu t is by no means restricted to them. All friends of the institu­ tion in the community, In the Re formed Presbyterian church through out the country and among the A l­ umni are Interested in the work and- are preparing to do/thelr part. ' The Class of 1912 have appointed two o f the ir number, Mr. Walter P, Sandman and Mr, Howard W. Me- Gafilclr to. represent them in the work o f; securing funds for the building. .The task undertaken by fcjiese two young mends heartily en­ dorsed by the authorities ’ of the college. ' - , < Considerable preliminary work has already been done, and those back o f the movement are greatly encouraged b y ' the response that has already been made and by the .interqisPmamfested by all. About five tfi&ousnnd dollars have already been contributed, Within a few days Messrs. H am - man and McGafflck will s ta r t out to, canvas the community, the church, and all who can reasonably ho ex­ pected to assist in the work. I t is proposed to erect a twenty- five thousand dollar building, on the campus of the college. Sketches and plans of the building have al­ ready been drawn by prominent architects of Cincinnati, and reveal a [building of which the institution aj$yft > file community may well he proud-' ' . ‘ ' s ' ' Somany assurances of assistance bave'heen obtain ed aUd'such an ex­ cellent s ta rt has been made fch&l the movement will he aiuandohbted success I t is hoped and believed fcbtfcfc,tb*,imi^nv&dad can ha raised YEARS AGO. PRICE, $1.00 A IS?EAR Capt. WUteman Reveaj$ Letter. T The following may be of seine in* teresfcin th a t the items were taken from the files of the Herald as pub-* lushed Match 1891. "The Cedarville Alliance held an interesting meeting in the mayor’s office la s t Saturday afternoon, The tariff was the subject of discussion ane was very entertaining. O. E . Braufutc championed free trade while J , H. Wolford and Dr. Ho­ man held to. the popular idea of pro­ tection, Harry'H ill, the famous pedestrian passed through town, Monday, ,en- rou'e for New York, to enter a six day go-as-you-please race. He frill trayer the entire distance from Ransas City to New York to be hardened for the race,v A 'stop of only a fcwminutes'was made here to make memoranda of *the town and the fellow started off up the. Columbus pike lU a trot expecting to reach Oolumbs In eight hours. ’ March 14, 1891. . Mr, AI. Stormont met with quite an ^loeldeot a t the old Charlton mil owned by Harbisou and. Stormont Tuesday. While working with some of the machinery three fingers cmbis left hand were mangled. There has within the past ten days been a great deal of talk in re gard to the action of the superinten­ dent of our public schools towards his scholars. Charges have been made before the board on complaints and the ' board will take action prof. Shawn m aybe able to explain matters to the board and we await the action of the board befo.re mak­ ing any comment.. C. L. Crain, bidding liis wife, and daughter good-bye’ left Monday m.ormng on the five o’clock car, for Xenia, going'from there to "Dayton on business, Wbiie lh Xenia -be drew over $400 from 1 the; county treasurer as corporation funds; "be being village treasurer! -$e eral theories have been advanced, fo rh is disappearance but tha t be abscond­ ed With the village funds -seems*- to be the prevailing one. - ■ According to the books ’he should .have had $1,01148in addition to the money he drew in Xenia. Hi# so* y Governor „ H a aspiration# • ovidi severe shock w. Whiteman, form Xenia Herald, pub lics letter' t Governor had wri he advocated "ktl The Governor secretary, o fthe branch of the De; against electing governor, The lei for ■ the purpose Democratic "pri mefit against the regai ded as a Both of the old pi on the progressive factional fights campaign before vehfciorm, ’a political received a Capt, L. H, editor of the ratio, made eek th a t the in liSffi when the party, t time was ,# Patty , a to th a t were Alien,for given out boosting the a” move- hor, who is d-patter, -bava. taken lately and t lb a lively the con- Mnclj interest in this vicinity and surrounding counties is centering in the coming Ohio State Pastors’ and Superintendents’ Institute to he held in Springfield on January fftti. All pastors and superinten­ dents in this pa rt ot the S tate have been specially invited to. Be present and participate’ io the discusbiouB of problems as related to these chief Officers of the Sunday school. Entertaii hast Friday a ft Hastings entertaj! Bible Class,” of member—and fcto Mrs./Matah a b * - | nobti luncheon, daut and dainty. The Dorcas cit W-;H fibb e r, of women, WbO'j(i| members once' tend b*any busing bauds, and have this particular ,a| was read by Mrs,; I should, attend This was followed; and the-reporfeof.:| bersbip and out^| Then .'followed Wiiich was a dect| Wishes were expresj classesmight mo#| tend a hearty irfrii women of tb ate not tufemb join one of this lesson# ises. frs. Frank ^ "Dorcas i’sh« is a Wgbt by se after- |by.; Mrs; ted Class m of the Jind at- B.hfevc oh »C*. ,On . paper. "Why School?” SUBSion; , ffieim- honk 3JS tW O the .Fho Mtf, $6 S av ing I s L ike E du ca tion No loan could cash ibis ediication nor cau he reap the •nfcire value of R any ope time. Education goes with a mah through his entire life­ time, In everything he do^e it helps him to earn more and to better enjoy what he earns. A saving account is much thesame. The man who has saved some knows he can save more and o.tber people knows he can save. The actual money saved is a constant help to him a t every turn. I t i s j a lever helping to remove each and every business obstacle, B u t the dollars are not all. Were they lost the ability to save more would still be a big asset. I DIRECTORS S. W. SMITH, Pres. . GEO. W. RIFE, 1st V. Pres. O. L. SMITH, Cashier. OLIVER GARLOUGH, , L. E. TINDALL, Asst. Cashier, 2d V. Pres, ■ i ? f f r 4 t . TME...EXCHAM.GE:-HA HK . ' . C E D A R V I L L E , O H I O . ' .................................. hha and would have the oofistibnfcitm changed so bhat it would pot »a necessary for a unani; mens Verdict in jury cases. H e also favors the commission form of gov. em inent for municipalities, Tbe Dr. is not In favor of a prohi­ bition clause in tbe nefv constitution and believes th a t the question should tm le ft as' i t is. He favors woman suffrage by the omission of .the word "male.” Declines To Be a Candidate. Announcement has been made a t Jamestown th a t Hon, Jesse Taylor Will not be a candidate, for congress a t th e primary next May. Mr. Taylor has been the Republican nominee the p a s t two elections but Was defeated by Congressman M. R. Denver each time. Mr.’ Taylor is devoting a ll his time to tbe "GcOti Roads” movement, being secretary of the state organization. The only candidates mentioned in th is county a re Hoh. George Little and Dr. S, D . Fess, a 'movement having been started several weeks ago in til# district to influence Mr. L ittle to become a candidate. I t is almost certain th a t Dr. Fess would not be a candidate in case th a t Mr. L ittle concludes to enter, Another name mentioned • is th a t of Brof. Harmount of the Jamestown schools, who is also talked of as a candidate for county treasurer, ROLL OF HONOR. Hist, No. 1,—Lois Linson. DIst. No, g—R osa Andrew, Hazel fit, John , Wilbur Conley, Lynn North up, Carlton Com, Donald NoHhup, Diet. No. 4—Wilfred Weimef,, Wayne Weluier, Herbert Weimer* D isc No, 8 -A h ce Lackey, Opal Strowbridge, Catherine, Smith, Clarence Smith, L ist. No, 6—iSibiabeth Oreswell. Diet, No, 8-R lvaMcM iilau, F tb s i HeMniau, Flossie Widenef, Clara Widener, Raymond Hixou, Hatv,-y McMillan, Leon Shepard, Willis Shepard, Wilbur McMillan, Diet, No. %-N e llie Neff, Dorotliy Chapman, John Myers, Robert Reekman, Harry Davis, Denis Da­ vis, Wilbur Neff* Harold’D av is/ . F , F. Ritettour, Supt. Fort 8M,n: *Duroe Jersey sowand four Sfaoata. Rhone 8 on H. occupancy when the oellege opens next ($eptembor. - ■“ ‘ . One of the notable features of the movement for the new dormitory •is tha t the money is not sought from any great philanthropists, bu t from those of more limited me&tis yrho believe in Christian education and particularly m Cedarville College, Who know the work th a t (he insti tution has done and is doing, and who desire to see th is work contin­ ued and extended; Another Arrest Is Made. J. J , Turner, a colored,, resident of Xenia, was arrested Wedhesday by Deputy Sheriff Jackson on an indictment of grand larceny. The indictment had been kept a secret owing to Jackson being away a t the time i t was returned. The charge grows out of the loss of a band bag by Mrs. £. T. Baker, containing $82 in money and a watch. I j . C. Mc­ Leod, who 1 b also.under indictment Implicated Turner m tha t he re­ ceived the money. N e v e r F a l l i n g H e a d a c h e c u r e A. D. S. REMEDIES I t is injurious to endure headache—i t is dangerous to resort to habit—forming remedies. Our Headache Cure does nothing but good. Free from injurious drugs i and safe for anybody to take. Remember our guar­ antee. If it fails—your money back* lOe and 26c we ban-advance is t b i t ho used the money in h is business and rather than face tlmoireumstancos, became alarmed and left, Ho has boon in tile harness business for ten years add was accounted one of the most conservative business m c r. ■ J , W, McLean and Thomas (Spencer are bondsmen and Sheriff Dodds levied on the stock in behalf of (he bonds- men. prof. W. W. White who conduct, ed A series of meetings in the U. P. chitrob some time ago. Will give ias lecture, " I Have Forgotten” ;in the opera house next Thursday evening. March 21,1891 G. D. S, ’Shawn takes issue with the HBitAMo for our statement as to charges being filed against him and took occasion to abuse the editor for so stating; (A lengthy list; ol the charges and 'explanation appeared.) Alex Turnbull went to Urbana this week where I 10 purchased 116 head of registered Delaine sheep, the finest flock in this section of the state. March 28, 1801, Miss Ida Wolford won the first prize a t the DeUioreSt contest a t the city hall m Springfield, Tuesday evening, there being twelve contes­ tants from three different counties. Miss Wolford spoke "The Martyred Mother” and her rendition of i t could notwell be improved upon. The books for the library have ar­ rived and have been placed in the ‘Y,r rooms for the present. The li­ brary will be opened on Wednesday afternoon and ail who b a te paid one dollar will beentilied to a twelve month’s ticket. The Shakespeare club entertained last evening a t the home of Mr. J. O. Barbet and sister, about fotty being present. A good program consisting of vbc&i and instrumen­ tal music, readings and recitations were rendered. A poem written by MI sb Lida Keck to one oi the mem­ bers entitled "The Ohio River” was read a t the meeting. Sarah L. Wheelor efc ai, to'Clyde A, Clark and Myrtle Clark; lot In Clifton $?60.- Theodore Kauffman and Anna Kauffman to Rjhuibeth Kauffman, lot in Osborn $83$% Lizzie A., and John.; Button to Adolph Sickenger; iofcdn Xenia, $L Sheriff to Loui* Fischer/10 acres, $12R8.40; Elizabeth Gray to J . J* Troth, lot in Xenia, $1* T h e a tla n d Edith A. White to; John T; Harbine J r ., lot to Xehia, #1. Hlizabeth Scboner and G. K, Schauerto George. 8, ^tmderberg, 183.2ft Acres in Bath tp,, $1. George 3, And Bdua Fsmderhurg ;tiCharles Fuudatburg, Acres in Bath tp,< $1.00 * ' . Use The Telephone! When you have new# items of importance, relative* from a dis­ tance visiting you, liarpmti* parties, birthday and marriage vskhrattons, accidents and all news n t public In­ terest, .use your tftlepohne and give this office the "tip” and we will do thv rcst. . 1 Du. J.OSBWI CnAKit, Columbus, O. The exports announced as. the leading speakers are Dr. H. M. Hfwnillof Nashville, Tenn., who is Kriowti throughout the Sunday- school world as one of tlie greate Sunday-school Authorietles of tins age. He is a typical' Southerner With the .silver-tongued eloquence peculiar to . the highest type,, of .Southern platform'speakersT. Dr. Hamfiriedeclared'by J useJceJ . 1 J.. Maclaren, the ,King's Counsel, of Ontario, Canada, to be, in his Own judgment, the greatest teacher he Tias ever -beard. Dr- Haraill has been a pastorAhd knows the prob^ ifernS of both the pastor and •the Sunday-school superintendent; Df. Joseph ClarJr (the "Timothy Stand-by” of the Stnday Sonool World) in MS' tbirteOlith yea! as General secretary of th* Ohio Sun* School Association, wps hover day-Bohoql leader a*-he is today. He la recognized among all Sunday- school people .us a Sunday-school authority having bad-years of ex­ perience as an expert in evbry phase of Sunday-school work;. ' All pastors and. superintendents Should plan to Bo jiresent a t each session ot the Institute. They •are open to all personsWho wish to at­ tend. A strong program has 1 Been prepared*' Palace Meat Market * Lift s s s w s FRESH &SMOKED MEATS FRUIT & GROCERIES SUCCESSORS TO C. C. WEIMER. :ym h * / . . ;|for Sues Pennsy. Charles M* Harris has brought suit against the Pennsylvania ra il­ road for $S,000 damages on failure to bontinne paying him relief to the amount.of $1,26A.day. The acci­ dent that injured Harris1 foot happened on Nov. 28, 1C06 while id the s e r . of the company. For one yeai afterwards he received $2.60 per day and from then until October last be was allowed $ 1 . 2 S:, which was stopped* Marcus tihobp attorney. Medium Weight Clothuig Fall and Winter x * r ' .. . * • ■ . • ; - A medium; weight Suit for fall] or winter is demanded at this season of the year. W e have selected out patterns with this in view*. Ojur line of correct shades ?and ' colorings in fine serges, cassimeres, tweeds for suits, and the best and latest [fabrics for overcoats is not surpassed in th§ {county, JWe fit and fashion your su it'or overcoat, so that it gives distinctive style, [.correct fit’and shape* GIVE US A CALL. WEATHER REPORT. Rainfall December 1911, 8,34; bp to date 34.82 inches, Number of rains 12. Fogs 4, Wind direction S. W. For sotit sunshine 24, Clear days 8. , Cloudy 18. P a rt cloudy 10. Rasgo of temperature 4 degrees. Average temperature 42 degrees. Highest temperature 68 degrees. Lowest temperature 16 'degr*Ss; Number of snow storms 9 Frosts 8, Ice 8 inches thick. Freezings 6, No thunder. About 8 inches of snow fell in December Jftll. Samuel Creswoll, Observer, IW krnrnm Dr. **«•*»AatbJWia m * More Girls t o t n IhaRBoys, Mr. J* W. Johnson, corporation clerk, who is required to keep the record of births and deaths, has issued hie yearly statement and we flnd that the number of girls born was 86 which woe eight more than there were boys, there being but 12 ef them. According to race there were 28 white girls and 18 white boys with 7 colored girls and 4 colored hoys, making 41 white children and 11 colored. The following is the record of deaths for the year j White, males 18 , females 16 . Colored, males 8 , females % Total $4. —If you’ve any extra room, buy a Suitor overcoat a t eltaranoe price oven if you can’t nee It until next FA IL . HOMX Clothing Co. CHURCH SERVICES. M. E. CHURCH 9:30 a. in. Sunday School* 10:30 a. ni. Preaching. 6:00 p. m. Kpworth League* 7;00 p. m. Breaching* Fraycf meeting Wednesday evening af 7:00 O’clock, •* Official Board meeting the first Tues­ day evening of each month. U. P. C hurch . Sabbath School, 9:00 a. m. Preaching, by th e pastor, 10:80. Subject: Th§ Gospel Of the.BxlIS. Y. F*C.D.b;3op. m. Evening service in the R. P. church, LISTOFLETTERS. K A N Y , T h e T a i lo r , Xenia» - « Ohio ft *$1 'vf ,34 '-1 ! \ the the Of L ist No* 1, Remaining unclaimed in Gcdarviile, O., Post Office for Week ending January 18,1912. Lwmeus, Harslnhan, Cliff Rerttill, Mr* Samtiel Walters, Mias Barab (in care John Walters.) OAfiftfl. Michll, Miss S. Persons calling for tbe above will please say "Advertised.” B t x m t v t C. WfiiaitT, P. M. Subscribe for the Herald, 100 9x12 Seamless Brussels Rugs $11.50. Regular Price $13.50 ,100 9x12 Seamless BrUssefs Rugs $14.50. Regular Price $17.50 TheP.M.HarmanCo. 30-32 N. Main St., Dayton, 0 , #