The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52

F « Eseollcac Q w Job Wmk will compare wifi thatoftwayofe.tr firm..,,. %m$ itcca wbco corked with *o to dcxt&antitm ti sat#year's safcscrip* • ticn Is past due and a prompt « t - ] tiement Is earacssSy desired* * * - 1 THIETY-FXFTK YEAR. NO, m. CONSIDERTHESETWO IMPORTANT QUESTIONS CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY , AUGUST 9,1912. ------------- — 4 ------------— PRICE, $1.00 A YEAR “ THr down t c i ' ch u r ch ." TEACHERSTO BE PAID. { SliOb Helm Puffer! f-i visiting tor jaunt, Mra. David4 ul*f, to Springfield, 1 Tlie above- Is tito title of the-thesis j by Rev. Dart'rice Andrew Young, A. , , |M., of Rusbury, Mass., as U partial lYlllyon favor capital punishment] fulfillment of the requirements for tlic c shall you vote at the special ele<;-| deare* «r iin^tn,- Qj philosophy. or ll i l tiou rioplomher 3rd to abolish itV A wave seems to bo swooping tills country to abolish capital punish­ ment in that the long years it has been used crime has increased and the taking ot one life has not justU fled the taking ot another. Idfe sentence in prison with years oi mental anguish is said to be a more fitting punishment to one that has. committed murder than hanging or electrocution. ‘ ' Those favoring capital punish­ ment advocate that life is held too cheap in this country and that there is to* much sentiment shown ’those who deliberately commit . crime. More murders are committed In this country each year, and. in propor­ tion to population, the V •,8. holds the lead. , • • ‘ *Whosoever shoddoth man’s blood by man Bhall his blood be shed." “ Reform in Civil Jury System” is the title o f the first proposition, JDo you favor all members of a jury in civil cases agreeing,* or would you prefer having it necessary for only nine o f the twelve to_ agree? Hung juries where all the members art agreed except possibly one have re­ sulted oftimes in new trials and re-, Suited in great.expense and delay in litigation. Another .argument, fav­ orable is, it will be harder to bribe a juryman in the hope of hanging a "jury- ........ While there are good points favor­ able there are arguments advanced against this reform in that where the judgement of men differs on coun‘6 entanglements, matters o f liti­ gation and the-like, the decision ol twelve men should be -required ar has been the custom for centuries in both civil and criminal cases. Many attorneys are against the proposal, claiming that nine men are more apt to vote a, judgement or verdict !against some defendant than under the present law- degree of Doctor Key. Young deals with hie.1,subject under six different chapter headings. The scope and method, of this study; The church as a social-factor; A typi­ cal down-town church; The down-town churches of Philadelphia; fauces for the decadence of the ’ down-town church; The efficient -down-town church. There- probably is no institution that has been called upon to meet as changed conditions as the church in the populated cities and the writer touch-s almost every phase pf the subject, Trade unionism and Social­ ism have offered inducements that have led to the deevease in .member­ ship and brought about indifference among.the middle and lower classes on "the theory that the church has be­ come a1part of the system governed by the wealthy. By statistics we find a comparison of the various churches from 1880 down until 1911 arid in almost every Instance there has been a decline in membership. The decrease has not only, been true with the Protestant churches, but the Catholic as well.. Causes due to this condition, might be embodied in changes of the char­ acter of population/ adverse environ­ ment, class •ouaclohsness, and. , the failure .of the church to Identify itself with the life o f it- community. Poli­ tical, social and economic conditions have changed the attitude of the mass­ es against the church;- conventional .services and appeals are ignored; to difference is. ciinracteirsUe and ' the church no longer controls as once it could. Tlie churCh now' realizes the situation and is seeking to readjust itself to the new conditions in order that it may recover and regain Its place among social institutions, and its power over man. Attorney General Hogan has ruled school teachers aro ontltlod to pay for attendance at institutes and boards of education have no way of avoiding it. I f school is npt in session when in­ stitute meets tho board must pay each teacher $2 per day for not less than lour days and not more than six days. I f the institute is held while school la in session, the teach­ er is only entitled to pay for the days out o f school because of the in­ stitute. CHURCH SERVICES. R. P, CHURCH. Teaeher'sineetlngSaturday 7p.m. Bible school Sabbath at 9:80 a. m. Preaching at 10:80 a, m. by Rev- John W ilson of Virginia, 111. O. E. at 0 p. m. Leader; Ora Hauna. Preaching at 7.p. m. by thepaator, ' Mid-week prayer service Wednes­ day ? pi m. Topic: “ Making a Bet­ ter Place.” Joshua 17:16. There will be no preaching at tho M. E, church Sabbath, Aug. 11th, Regular services will bo resumed Aug. 18th, IT*. P. OHUItGH. Sabbath School at 0:80. Preaching by the Pastor at 10:80. Thotne: “ Unrealized Ideals; What Are They Worth?” Y. P, C. U. at 0:00. Leader, Fred B ird. ■: ■' Prayer meeting,. Wednesday at 1:80, Leader, R, -C. Watt, Mr. lumen Gray, o f Idftoburg, b« jrtTk t home the first of i * vacation. was on a short- Mina Lillie Steward, of Columbus, was -the guest of Dr* J. -O. Stewart over Sabbath, HI.. 'llIUJH ' Misa Bess Ross joined a party of Daytori people Thursday on a trip to Cedar Point. ■ Miss Ethel McKinley, of Bianches- ter, has been the gu*it of Mies Ger­ trude Reynolds, Miss Alberta Cri’sfnH is taking special work in tho stwmner school at Wooster. Mrs. .Tames MitclioU and daughter, Marian, were taken ijnhlenly 111 Mon­ day evening, but has-since im­ proved, i Mr. Harry Riff rind! don have been spenj here while Mrs. Ilil Highland county. Children, of Lon- ^lig a few days is visiting in Mr, Arthur Wrightj Oxford spent last D. M, Dean and wjf« Thursday-to attend and picnic. ;d wife, of near •May with Mr. having come up Dean reunion JUST JOY RIDING. NEW WEATHER OBSERVER. S. Morton ‘Creswell, grandson of the late Samuel Creswell. who for years was the,weather observer for this see- ‘ tlon, takes up the work .of his grand­ father, and will report T.bnthly his ob­ servations. -The young man Is hut work, having, spent lunch of his time With his grandfather. The July re­ port is as follows: Rainfall 6.02 in- ches. Wind direction southwest- Sun­ shine 12 per cent. Clear days 4: Cloudy days 2. Part cloudy 25. Range of temperature 14 degrees. Average temperature 79 decrees, Highest tem- . perature 92 degrees. Lowest temper­ ature 64 degrees. Number of rains 15. July has been an unusually wet month. S. Morton Cfeswejl, Observer. . F ob roams Stoiro. R e n t : —Handsome office over Hartman’ s Clothing $4. J. P. Chew, Xenia, O. A lSt-tf. ■ F ob S a . e e : -r-Leather covered couch iti fine condition at a bargain. Inquire at this office* —Stop at Marshall’ s for a cool re­ freshing soda. and . CEMENT POSTS. A fu ll line o f cement anchor line posts, braces and rods, at 2b The Tarbox Lumber Co. ICE! ICE! W e are now ready to deliver for home use. Lot us look after your rofrigerator by having a standing tdor for ice. C. H. Crouse. Carl Hiles, 10, and three o f bis boy friends about tlie same age, took the hors* and buggy from the rack at therear of the courthouse iri Xepia, Thursday night, that belonged to Robert Stormont of this*plan'** The Boys drove over the city, young Hiles claiming that hi* stepfather riding tho hoys droye t o 't h e ice plant where they unhitched the horse, turned it in a field and placed thfc buggy in a shed. The next morning Hiles bitched up the horse and with his friends started on a blaokberrying trip but in the mean­ time the police discovered trace o f tho rig, Hites took leave of his par­ ty and left the rigforparts unknown. The other boys told a straight story and were lectured by Judge Howard i Charges will be filed against the Hiles lad. . EXECUTOR'S SALE. A ciiiui take'] i;r. mu ex laxative Tan- Ufa without tliinUlr,: of ‘‘medicine.’ Soap Goes With. . . . C ivilization (Savages don’ t use soap. *dap 16 the distinguishing mark between the civilized man and the barbarian. You should see tlie big line o f SOAPS we carry. , Fifty dlfforont kinds, froinaN iek- *1 up to a quarter, v- Witch H « z o i~ id k o our Bay Bum, it’ s tho right sort, double distilled. Toilot Cr*«m «4*‘ ‘i°me shavers prefer a Toilet Cream for their face. We can supply ■..you. Our stock of nhaving brush- " os, ooapo, powders, ote., is right, also our prices. m ■ Wisterman’s Pharmacy the the LIST OFLETTERS. List No.. 17. Remaining unclaimed in Cedarville, O., Post Office for weekending Aug. S>, 1912. L e t t e k s . Buck, Balis J '■ Krlingensnider, Mrs. Laura William*, Mrs, Maggie C a k e s . " . Harlem, MissZela Victor Plbg. Co. Winslow, J, G., (two) Persons calling fo r the above ,wili please say “ Advertised;” B tbpiien O. W r ight , P . ME, Miss Dorothy Qglerifeee had tee .mis­ fortune Monday'to IkU while at play which resulted in breaking the radius of the Tight arm. The broken mem­ ber was immediately set and is doing nicely, but it will fa» several weeks before the arm can fee used. ' — 1— — £ — ■ Mrs, W. J. Galvl& o f Jamestown, died Monday cveninf after a long ill­ ness of tubercular!* The deceased, was the wife of W.-J, Galvin, of tlie Greene County JomSwd, published in that village,’ and besides -a husband leaves one son sis -fears of age. The funeral was held Wednesday. HELPWANTED. - <OTi:Wui) Three girl* from a distance, idle* sirous o f attending CodaryUle Col­ lege this fall, want places where thoy can work for their room and board, For further information apply to ' -** • tf. F. A . JimrcAT. F ob SA i <*:—Solid mortised framed Stable in good condition, R oof in excellent condition. A lso section o f roof about fifteen feet square "that has been used but a few years. - Mrs. J. H. Milburn, :■ In pursuance of an order of sale of the probate Court of Greene County, Ohio, we will offer for sale at public auction on the - • 24th Day of August 1912 at 2 o’ clock on tlie premises in the Village of C*darville, Ohio, the fol­ lowing described real estate situated in the County of Greene in the State of Ohio, and in the Village of Cedarville and bounded and des­ cribed as follows: Beginning at a pOBt South-East cornei; to Susanna Jackson: thence with the line N . 04 deg. 45 min. E. 152J£ feet to a post in the side o f an alley;—thenco with said alley 9.26 deg. E. 50 feet to .a stake:—thence S. 54 deg. 45 min. W . 152,’ S feet to a stake in the edge of a street;—thenco with sqid street M. 86 deg. W . CO feet to the beginning. Being lot No. 40 o f Mitchells ahd Dunlaps Ad dition to tho Village of Cedarville and being the same premises con­ veyed to said deceased James Townsley by William A. and Ellen E. Rodgers by deed of date January 23rd 1888 and recorded in Vol. 74at page 23 of tlie Deed Records of. Greono County, Ohio. ■ The house on said premises ha* no str*et number but is situate on the East sido o f Miller Btre*fc between Xema Avenue or Grove Street and Railroad Stroot in said Village o f Codarville, Ohio, Bald premises aro appraised at $1200.00, Terms of sale:—Cush on day of sale. To be sold in an action pending in tho Probate Court of Green* County. Ohio, wherein Robort 8. and Frank L . Townsloyas executors of James Townsloy, deceased are plaintiffs, and Robert S. Town Bley ot al are defendants. Robert 9. Townsley and , Frank L. Townsloy, Executors of James Townsloy, doe’ d, Hy M, J. Hartley,, Their Afc’ ly. July 2$, IMS.. , BUy Anchor paint. I t Will satisfy you l» every respect* Tarbox Lumber Co, —I f you can’ t buy a new one, havo the old one DRY GLEANED at the’ HOME Clothing company. . —Call me for Ico Cream for your dinner or supper. Promp delivery, Wm . Marshall. inherits a Million.; Price Goodwin Iieavan i9 the name of a farm laborer ‘ in BiAconshlre, Wales, who in acclaimed as tho heir to £300,00(4—one million dollnrc—left to him by hia father, Richard Good­ win, who died In Texas six weeks ago. The farm laborer has employed a so* iicltor ofEnndrindod W'ells to devote hio time to securing the inheritance, and Price Goodwin Itenvan has left the farm at Llwynfifiy, exchanging his slouch hat, corduroys and gaiters Tor a new black suit and’ hard felt hat. Beavan Is now being deluged with hundreds of begging fetters and let­ ters suggesting Investments for his money, besides which be is naked to contribute to Scores'* of benevolent and church projects. Plucky Are the Women, Aro women, as a general?proposi­ tion, bad-losers?'’ It Is they who bear in tho end the losses which the mas­ culine speculator- accepts with such outward cheerfulness. Women in countless, instances see the man they have sworn to love, honor and cherish fall by tho wayside, yet they stick to him. 'They see tho, family fortune swept away by some imprudence not their own, but of which they suf­ fer tlidf pinching consequences. They endure, pain, disease, the l03s of chil­ dren, tho blasting of social ambitions, ns few men can endure such inequali­ ties of fortune, and indeed play a los­ ing game with a fortitude that com­ mands mapeuline respect—New York World. ^ Threa/Days In Open Boat on Sea. Two French seaweed cutters, a man arid a woman, had a trying ex­ perience rocehtly. They had been gathering seaweed near 3t. Male, oif the coast of France, In a small boat and beins unable to make land, re­ mained in the English channel for threo days and three night's. They eventually drifted Into Plemont bay, Jerooy, completely exhausted. They bad had no food except a crust of bread, and; were wot through and very weak. The' high price of, beef cattle has stimulated the market-for beef breeds of cattle, the tend f f late being to the dairy lines. Mr* D- Bradfute re­ ports that last week at Springfield four head of their sold to a Virginia the cattle: Will control o f D. Bra after the stated Prof, F„ W. B. ored educator o f : leading spfmkei’ at Jackson’s ‘Park,* of it two days* A, M. E. cons speak* to raor* ous' herd were ,rty. ■However, ain under the & Son until the, noted qol- wlll be the . August 18, the direction held by the prof, Curry • in'-A POLITICAL NOTES OFLOCAL INTEREST Hornet* JSoll o f Xenia and David McCoy or 'Wilmington, aro the dele­ gates to the Roosevelt convention in Chicago this week, representing tlie Sixth District. The.caucus tor tho selection o f delegates was held in Wilmington Friday evening. The determination of tlie Roose­ velt people for a ticket in this state like that m Indiana, Illinois and other states has caused some con­ cern among other nominees. Judge Dilllon resigned as a candidate for governor because he had been a»- sured by the convention that Roose­ velt and Taft motions would unite on supporting him. This the Roos­ evelt people of late refused to do and the J udge withdrew. I t lias been noised about for some time that the Moosem would place » county ticket in the field but lead­ ers in this movement have denied all such claims. Those in the know­ ing say that the Roosevelt people base their claims on the vote m the primary and that Taft delegates to the state convention were sel*cted against.p'ublic sentiment. i t is also claimed that Walter Brown, state chairma . of the cen­ tral committee, is playing a shrewd game and will force county and dis­ trict candidates as a*rebuke to the Taft followers wiio have been nomi­ nated for county offices. The man iigera of tlie Rooseve.lt movement in fchig county of course are under the direction of the head leaders and will have to follow instructions. In ease there Is another ticket there will be no end.to candidates for the various offices, a number having al­ ready signified their willingness to contest with the regular nominee. Novada and Italy. ■In area, Nevada and Italy are near­ ly-the1name—Nevada, li 0,700 square miles, Italy, 110,550 square".miles. Italy has a population of 82,425,000. ' Ne-’ vada, 81,875, or less than seven- eighths of a^person to the square mile. 1Rhode Island, ‘nas 509 persons to the square mile, and if Nevada was ts thickly populated as the little New England Commonwealth It would hove nearly 06 000,000 people, within its bor­ ders, a - <• Til* abdication—or deposition Miss Echo Studevant, of the Herald composing force. Is taking k two weeks vacation, ,; During her absence Mr, Orland* Ritchie, son of Rev. C. M* Ritchie,, of Clifton, who formerly was employed on the Now -COncord Enterprise, is supplying tho vacancy, Mr. Ritchie wilt enter Cedarville Col­ lege next month as a Freshman, The Kyle-Jackson picnic Was .held at the grove on Mr, C. E. Dooley’s farm, Tuesday, about sixty being in attendance., Among those from a dis­ tance that attended were; Rev, Joshua Kyle, Amsterdam, N. Y„ Mrs. J. A. Geltamy and daughter, Miss Winifred, of Moline, Ills., Mrs. J, A. Clark and Miss Ida Hardle, of Columbus, the emperor of China recalls that tjio' rather lengthy list of ex-soverigns in­ cludes another Oriental ruler who one* figured very prominently: lu the pub­ lic eye-rthe notorious Thqebaw, who succeeded his father to the throne of Ava in' 1878, and immediately began to murder his relatives and generally misrule his kingdom. Protests fail­ ing to-affect him,' thp British govern­ ment dispatched an expedition under General Prendergast. to depose him. Ava was added to the empire rind Theebaw was sent Into exile in In­ dia/ where; powerless, but well pro­ vided for, he still survives. The Jamestown Summer Farmers' Institute will meet at Kosemoor, four miles east of Jamestown, ’Wednesday, August 14. Tlie speakers for the day are: Dr. S. D. Fess, who' will speak on the amendments to the constitution, andHon. J. H. Newman, state librar­ ian, of Columbus, who Will give his lecture on criminology. Picnic din­ ner at noon. Everybody Invited. Music by the Jamestown Band. Prof. F. P. Foster, who has been teaching in the high cchool for sev­ eral years, has offered hia resignation to the board and has secured the su* perintendency of a school near Co­ lumbus, ‘ Mr. Ernest Foster, of Clif­ ton, has been tendered the position made vacant in the schools by the resignation of Mr. Ralph Hill, who ex­ pects to attend the O, S. -tf, Mr. Er­ nest Foster had been preferred a po­ sition In the IdavilJe, Ind., schools, but has not decided which he wilt ac­ cept. John B. Buckner, a journeyman printr r, dropped Into town Sabbath evening after an absence of about twenty yearn. Mr. Buckner worked on the Herald during the time Editor Graham was in cuarge and upon mak­ ing inquiry of many of CediwvlIIe'ff older citizens found that there had been many changes such as time only can make. Of recent years Mr, Buck­ ner has been in Florida, and for -a time worked lu Orlando, Where O. t\ Wllie, formerly of tho Yellow Springs News, has been located,. Keeping on th* Go, it la as much a part o f our whole duty to ourseRts to rest sometimes as It In to work, The JaW of rest Is as Imperative as the law of labor, if any kind of machine is rub all the time it soott wear* out, and this -I* true of the human machine as ot any other. Tho Women who accomplish most In tho world are the ones Who have the wisdom to rest, if it is only fivo or ten minutes at a tlrno; who relax and "let go.” Wo tell ourselves that wo have no time to rest, that m must keep going, for wo have so much to do and the end of toll is never in sight. Hut if we wore to pause and draw breath oven in tho thickest press and stress of the day we would work tester imd better for it afterward and accomplish mote and feel hett*r.-ijLadl**' Home Journal, Boy’s WheatGrowingContest INCREASE THE YIELD TO SAVE THE SOIL Five thousand Ohio boys are wanted to enter a one-acre wheat growing contest this year in Ohio. Tho great success of the Boys’ Corn growing contest has encouraged the Ohio Btate Board of Agriculture to promote flip same contest in the growing o f wheat The Ohio State Milters’ Asso­ ciation and Ohio grain dealers, many Ohio hankers and business men, have pledged support to this enterprise. Many lessons and valuable ex periences aro being gained from the Boys’ Contest on corn,. . Ohio can be made a great wheat producing state. The wheat failure this year is ho sign that a good crop cannot be grown next year. The prize to be offered to tbe to y w'ho wins in each county is a free trip to the Nation’s capital. Every farmer’ s son should get ready to go into this-fight. It costs notbingto try. The wheat will grow and the cropw iil ripen while the boy 1* in school. " Meetings will be held in every county in Ohio to arrange tbe detail* of this contest, For further information address tho Secretary, A. F. San­ dies, Columbus Ohio, TheBattle of the Breeds GIVE US THIS DAY OUR DAILY DREAD Tired, retired and rubber tired, are the three classes into which th*city teacher tossed the dear old farmers. Recently a farmer stopped at a good hotel in the city, and made com­ plaint when the colored waiter neglected to accomodate him with a finger bowl,' ■ . " " " / ■ V . Tho State Fair is the show window of finished products and the home of the top-noteher. Afc.the State Fair, Agriculture meet* all other occupations and profes­ sions. The genius of inventor, artist, breeder and producer toueh elbows and keep step to the music of progress. The State Fair is easily a two million dollar affair. I t has grown and deyeloped into majestic propor­ tions, No other institution so well display’s the beauty and glory o f Ohio as the State Fair. The pitizemwho wailt& to get up-stairs in hi* business becomes a regular attendant at this annual Exposition. Educational in all its features. Grand m all its proportions. Glean m its morals. Pro­ gressive m 6Acry detail. It has no equal in the Exposition world. Production must be increased. Soil must remain productive. The State Fair is a factor in our economic conditions. The displays to be made by the Wooster Experiment Station and other state institutions will give good insight to the great woifc being done to improve agricultural condi­ tions. Tbe now. Dairy Building will add" an interesting chapter to the F a ir .’ This will be one of the finest structures on the ground. Professor OscRt Erf, of the Ohio State University, will give actual and practical demon­ strations of the making of cheese and other phases of the milk and butter business. A troupe of fine black Russian stallions will maneuver twice daily in front of the grand stand. The State Fair and Centennial will attract greater crowds to Columbus than eve^ before. The dates are August 26th to 31st. For catalogs, entry blanks and other information, address A , P. S andues , Secretary, State House. ••-***»*’•<•**tWWlAilBrt&lti TRY OUR JOB PRINTING Great Midsummer .. C l e a r a n c e S a l e .. Everything "summery” must go* Our big assortment of soft shirts, wash tlea and hosiery, all things negliglee, present a riot of attractions at prices that will, tempt you and profit you. Our entire stock of men’s and young men’s suits are offered at reduced prices. MEN’ S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS $25. and $22 Suits............$17.75 $20 and $18.50 S u its .,.,..........$13.75 $16 and $15 Suits.................... $11.75 $12.50 Suits ................... $9.75 $10.00 Suits ...................................$7.75 SHIRTS! SHIRTS! $1.50 Shirts .......................... ....$1.15 $1.00 Shirts .....................................79c 50c Shirts ................... 39c HATS $3.00 Felts ......................... $2,25 $2.50 Felt ................... $1.89 $2.00 Felt .....................................$1.45 $1.00 Felt . . . . ' ............... 79c BOY'S AND CHILDREN’S SUITS $7 and $6.50 Suite .................. -$5.00 Suita ...............*.............. $4.00 Suits ............................... $3.00 Suits ......................... . ,.$4.75 UNDERWEAR $2.00 Values............................... $1.50 Values .................. . SI.00 Value.!’! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .79c 50c, Values .................. ............ Hosiery, Neckwear, Sus­ penders, Belts, Caps j and Trousers 25 per cent REDUCTION Halier, Haines & Company. 33 E . M a in Street Xenia, Ohio, J