The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52

THIRTY-FIFTH YBAR, '-*» GRENECOUNTY REJECTSSOCIALISM AU honor to the vo ters of Groeno coun ty for rejecting file Bigelow- Fes# Socialistic heresy .as proposed in th e constitu tional amendments th a t were vo ted upon in th is state, Tuesday, RwrardlSfjs Of the fa c t t h a t the Socialist organizations, labor unions, single taxers, and allied orgdniza* ttohs in the cities g reatly outvoted, th e ru ra l diBttlpts, Greene , county remained tru e to the cause of rep­ resen tative government, a n d not th a t of the inofa and followers of the. re d ifiag, and recorded a decisive' m ajo rity ag a in st every proposition except th a t of license , 1 which yi&i subm itted separately, . I A no the r im po rtan t resu lt of' the election ho f a r as the connty is- cotn-i earned was th e adoption, of liquor license-by a majority of 111 , the pep-; pfe app rov ing X>r. Fesa* support-of „ th is measure, regardless of th e fa c t v' t h a t he was elected la s t fa it as,, aii opponen tOf.license,' i h a r e c e n t a d - , d ress a t Cabal Dover, Dr,'* Fesa -spofee in favor of the amendments atfd openly changed th a t th e in te r­ ests werp endeavoring to defeat them , I f th e Yote m"this, county is ", , carefully analyzed the Dr, w ill And th a t the people7h ad little fa ith ip th e constitutional convention, * ,,6" Pin th e village every proposition was defeated, Suffrage by 4 ; , li­ cense 89; home ru le 75; •taxation of TjWcJa etc. 60; capital' pun ishm en t -80;,I. and R, 85. The, o th e r poposi_ • tfons were defeated ~by\ about th e Same m ajorities, •; , ,\ ^ , I n thb tp, Barrage carried ,by :12;l> a u d it- defeated b y lM ; cap ital pun- isii A en t 1:23; taxation of. bonds e’fcc; 95;hpme ru le 106; license 61. ’ I n d i a coun ty t h e l . and K,~ was . defeated by a vofce o f-i486, tp 1402; suffrage by a, vote Of 2286.to l l j s f j i -1 • ofenneadop ted 'by a vo te Of.,1651 to '< 1 wmjrX.J‘ '-vinJw ' "1 V*. . m . >. J NOTED EDUCATOR HONORED. CaadidattFor Probate Judgg. Under the haif officers an? elect ticket and to ib dates must cirtf got their names o fall, , w . F. Trader, t torney, lids Ins pti tion having notiff tune ago that he date* * Judge.Charies , candidate for- r second perm. I t JudJe.J, F1-, Dean, ai years ago, will date, M, J, Hai ti mentioned f<r f’ candidate a t th enter if the con right proposition- law all judical n a non-p&rtisau cud the candi- de petitions to U#b ticke t th is well-known a t Ions in circuia: friends some? id be a caudj- 'ard Will pe a election 'for hjs - probable th a t id served saver* . be, a candi­ llas also' been pia# -j is not a time put inay assumes the REV . TV, R . McOHESNEY, Pnsr. D, , Dr. W .R . McOhesney, vice president of Gedarville College has had ’the honor of being named by the executive committee of the Prohibi­ tion pa rty as aflSandida'te oh the state ticke t for s ta te school commis- , sioiieT, The appointment Is to fill the vacancy caused b j' the -refiig* n a tio n p fy , J.A sb enbU re to f NewConcord',vyiioleayeB soon-for Col- o’radO owing to ill health . - ^ " , * - * The appointment Of D r. McChesney for th is candidacy no t only b ring s hind in a more' prom inent maimer before the people' bu t serves as ad Introduction to the educators of the state and .should be of in ­ estim ab le' good for Gedarville College. '• I n former years the,members of the old third p a rty have had' little. ■encouragement but in the division of th e major parties the Proh ib i­ tionists hope, td poll their largest vote this year for Daniel A, P.oling# ,fqr governor. In'Greene.county we are sure th a t Dr. McGhesney will ' 1 receive a highly complimentary vote. t . "■ ' A b the campaign comes in the m idst of a. busy college, term ye t i t may be th a t Dr. Mc’Chesney wxll fln d it possible to make one o r fcWo • c&mpalgq speeches., Dr/MeChesnoy is Very optim istic over th e proe- peo tao f the Prohibitionists th is yea r and judging from political con­ ditions wedonohknow b u t'th a t he has good reason fonpueh'views. S. C. Anderson Methodist Confer- Will Support Taftjehce f >* Prosecutor John iv sta tem en t th«i nominees who p e t . the Mopse' ticket. .their petitions d desires of the leat,^ and progressive jun To th is date the been withdru-Ynh . ) fac t th a t the board' beep m sesSionW c Many look On th ‘tippler*’. The latest on.the^ if the-.regular nom the Moose' ticket Republican ticket against them by pe has authorized le ,Hep‘ubii«in med to-got on uld withdraw bide by the f Republican Pfc- ions have'hot dleSa-of.-the elections has s tins week, iem en fa s a tioil. is th a t remain on Independent ibe.miminated &mY; -2482 to H 2 g; taxation ,pf .municipal bonds, etc, 2115 to 1867 , ~ .i , , . Over the feouhty the T.dud,R. only received good-sized voteadn ffqoids- tpwn^ad precipct Av Xenia* qiany; Socialists living, in this ward. Srtf- -ir&gd was’rejectQd in 21 of theTift pi^Wots in the couhty, oneprecincfc 14 of th eS l precincts. ’ f . Colored Man. -.Hr--Si C. Anderson, nominee on the, Bepublicdn ticket, for ,state representative iBoiit-in a statement th a t he ^vill supporfc President ■ T a ft for re-eiection, regardless of the re* port thaf he was for Roosevelt, An- Jthoy reporhhasj.bfton current tha t row; Wilson, tile Democratic nomi­ nee, but ins. open declaration that he lms not yet gone over to the Democrats,'and will, support P re s i­ dent Taft, clears the situation and will strengthen tfid Republican ticket in, this CoUjaty, Jo h n ^d frey , colored, Of Daytoni Who on1* Monday ^; took over thq ’ barber shop a t tlie comer in the Ex-f change Bank building, Was badly in ju red a t th e depo t th a t evening While wh iting on the tra in west. . The th ird section of No, 19 oamd thunderingalongand people thodght i t to be the regu lar Accommodation tra in . The tra in was- runn ing a j m ile a m inute o r mote and -when a heavy mail sack Was thrown froth the oar i t swept a ll before i t. Torrey happened to be in its p a th and was . knocked down w ith terrific force, H e Buffered th ree cuts on the'head and a fractured.- wriBt on th e left h and . Dr. H. C. Ogiesbee dressed th e wounds and T o rry Was sen t to’ h is home in Ray ton . I t is Said t h a t the sack strik ing Torrey is a ll t h a t saved Mr. Wm . E avey of Aenla, who was waiting on th e same tra in . Sailed Saturday For Mission Field. i\ —F ob S at ,*:—Some good Foiled Durham calves large enough for gervioe. S. K. Williamson and Son, Carriage . Care ’ . We have several item s m es­ pecially fine quality th a t will inearest owners of buggies *hd o th e r carriages Who desire to keep their vehieles in perfect ?odndition. f l p o r i o i g s - Splendid stock in ju s t th e rigiit sike-« tough, eo ftand durable* ’ R 5 e t o T S o 'd a o h . ' 1 • > CDdAQfiOll j $ |a v y f even, soft ones th a t #13; g iv e long sertree.- Several ’ ^hkse skins a re o f beautiful. soUtfiaisli ahd Of»veh thickness. H ave tlwm m a va rie ty o f slhes fiern little enmt ed itab le for watch pooket of poHsfelng, which we sell a t 19 cents, op to SfHvndid Isarge one a t Ik and 4jso ea ch . Wurman’s PHannacy Bev. <-Wm. Walde, g raduate of Gedarvlile College,n. m an who was. conscientiously devoted to mission' work and fitted himself to fcnmend, Sailed from Philadelphia, Saturday, On th e MeriOn, for the United Provinces, Ind ia , where he will be stationed a t Boorkee. The trip will occupy abou t four weeks. Bev. Waide goes in to the mission field under the direction and sup­ po rt of the Geuerat Synod of the Reformed Presbyterian Church and w ill be gone seven years. When he reachSB England he w ill be joined by several of h is class mates of Mc­ Cormick Seminary, who go to Ind ia. Tracdon Engine Over Turns The following are the .Methodist appointments for the Various con­ gregations ia this Volinty. The eam fercnce was in session a t Troy, * Xenia, IstChurcb, C. W. gulilvan, Trinity, O. P* Hoffman, , - - ' Spring Valley, Rev*. Hershcy. BowersvUle, H . O. Collins. Gedarville, IV, E . P u tt. * - f .JaUiestown, 0 . M* S e lla rs ,' New Ja spe r, yr. G. Ripley, ’ Osborn, J , M. Bennett. ! . NowBurlington/ET. 0 , H illander. Rellehrook, J . A. White, , .. . 1 * >. ANNOUNCEMENT. ' D r,S a ltie r, of Cincinnati, is going to open a dentiul office in rooms over J , C. Barber’s sto le. D r, Sato tier comes very highly recom­ mended and will be permanently locaied In his new qua rte ts abou t September a t which time he Will be ready to a ttend the den tal needs of.the public. 5- i- We trie d tdg e Prohibition pat id Ohio, for a some wefck • coming tA> Poling, r, governor ;idr<tss ml It Was A False Alarm. The fire department was called ou t Thursday evening abou t eigh t o’clock, Neighbors saw a blaze flash up in an upBtafrs rddm a t the home of John Swires and telephoned in an alarm w ithou t m ak ing any fu rther inyestigatian, * The blaze was th a t of some paper th a t was be­ ing burned to^ drive the mosquitos ou t of the room, , ing, Sept.-15. A ^ l e Will ba in, the jinm ed iate community on th a t date a n d as. th a t date will he,the only one. available to us, and a s so many peo­ ple in a ll pa rties have expressed their desire to hfafr him , we have secured him for t h a t date, $abbath evening, Sept. 19atT o’clock *in the CedarvUle opera house. i J . ' Mr. Poling'does h o t make politi­ cal speeches on Babbath day and lie w ill no t make a political speech hefs,-,n Sabhalh , He Will discuss the ' ‘Moral and Religious Questions of the Hour” from a n adm in istra­ tive standpo in t. The admission is free. A collection, will be taken du ring th e service, A ll are cordial­ ly inv ited , Mr, Poling’ is reasona­ ble and absolutely free from abus­ ive statements, H a ls an orator of the first class and, you will, have a g rea t opportunity in hea ring him. Everywhere he goes, crowds go to h e a r h im and gd away delighted with him, f « ■ Hand Car JitmpsTrack N ex t Wednesday is the day, 9;80 a. m . }« the hour* and the chapel of College H a ll the place for the/>peii- ing of the l9ih year*, of Cedarvlfi^ College. ‘ Prof, Edward kiuok, X>< D, o | Dane Theological Beniinary ”will make the opening address and will give you one and all something to think about. The music will be fur- nlshed by Mrs. Jesse Russell, who will have charge, of the 'iritjaic de­ partment this year, . The, various classes will bo organized ; on the opening day aud recitations will, be­ gin the following (fay at 7 a- m. The professors and their claBsps, are as follows; ’ , „ Prof. McOhesney, 2 sections in Psychology, Anabasis and New Testament Greek, Greek ’Bessons,' E th ics and 2 sections in Missions; prof. Jurkat,-G eneral H isto ry , De- trvosthenbs, ^Advanced German; D; Higtoryy' A rithm etic and Ad­ vanced H istory; t Prof. Allen, • » sections in Eng lish Bible, Civics, Pedagogy, 2nd F repary tory i n t i n , 2sectionB in Economics, ahu College B a tin ; .Prof.. Banning, .Beginning Algebra, . Physical - Geography, -Physics, Household Chemistry,- An­ alytical Geometry, Qualitative, Ab; iilyg'is and General Chem istry; Miss (STrqsweil,Eaton Densons, Advanced Rhetoric, Advaheed-Freiicfi, French Bessons, P jep a ra to ry R h e ton e ;,and 'ODUory; .M iss Ritchie,' Vergil, Elective English; German Lessons, College A l g o b r a , P reparatory EnglishJhiteraturei English 'G ram ­ m ar; Miss Finney, G^buiewyj'Prqf, Hofmejster* 2nd' P reparatory Al­ gebra?. jjfrrof. ’ MoM ichael,, Coni- parative Religion: Miss AUkcney, A r t atul Decorating; JUfrs. Russell,- Music and H arm qny ; Mies Merton, Domestic Science. AH tho'profqsi- orsAhd InfitrttC^ors Will, bo-present on the opening day . t o 1 consult^ with' a n y .desiring ' to tak e work' in the above,- nmuHohed subjects. The tex t books w llFbe , on sale a t t the book'exchange in College RalL * „The tuition’in the preparatory de­ partment iSLr.ee. l; Upon”the com­ pletion, of Abe preparuiory. courses) students'therein are-givCnffiplomaSi The tuition in the 'Collegiate De­ partment is ^18 a semester,'payable to ibu treasu rer/F . Af Jnrkaf, on the opening da, ye^r/i|4!i «15SWP| wr spirit tha t Gedarville has ever had. TJie eollege buildings w e re .neverlh neater trimnor contained better and completer apparatus,. The courses of study *are - broad and- vhrjdd enough to suffc all. Tlie faculty-18 composed of experienced .teachers, who are. college' and unlyersifcy tfaihed. - , Tlib fading of the citizens hi Cfcdamlle .And the ^community about toward the college is tfiafc of deop intcreafc and a. desire to . help. The College dbmres. to be of the greatest possible service to the p.eople ox Godarville and . the com­ munity about it. While the new dormitory is a hoped for object and Will ovontuillly bo secured, the homes qf the people of Gedarville were never mOre Widely offered to the needs Of the college. There will bd.no wont for , rooms i n ’private homes for students. We are glad to' en te r the new y e a r with speh good feeling and we sha ll welcome the citizens of Cedar* vilie a t any tome .during the y ea r as visitors to tlie college. jr -New car of Portland cement* Will sell a t cost price for cash. Call and See us. I), fi. Ervin Co. A traction engine belonging to Win* P rin ts Of Gliltoii, Went down a n embankment on the Selma road abou t three tulles from Clifton, Wednesday evening* I t required several hours' Work and a number o f men to raise the engine to the road. The damage Was no t great. —I f you Can't buy a new one, have the old one DRY CLEANED a t the HO ifE Clothing company^ ’ / —Seed wheat for sale. Fool6 v a r­ iety. crop of 1911. F ree from rye, UM*> per bushel recleaned* J . Hr Stormont. Pennsy lvan ia railroad employees w h ew e ra retu rn ing from work dn a hand c a r were given a sadden shock W ednesday when the ear struck an open switch east of town. T h e car jumped the h a c k and threw the mfen in every direction. F red Mil- ton and F rank Hannifan were the only ones th a t were h u rt to any ex­ tent. T h e employees failed to see the signal showing th e switch was open. 01 o f h e s of CLEANED a t all k inds D R Y HOME Clothing Go. Do You W an t Dayton Real E state? I have about $160,000 lh' Dayton Real E sta te .to Exchange for farms, W ill ttad* in large o r small parcels. W h a t have you? A, W. E p h ra th 124 S. Jefferson St*. ' Dayton, 0 , Buy Anchor paiftto f t will satisfy youin every respect. Tarbox Lumber Go. Fou B alm : .—Leather coveted couch in flue condition a t a bargain. Inquire a t this office. F ob R» n *; —Handsome office rooms over Clothing titore. fl. J* P<Che,W, Eenia, O. A 12-tf. HELPWANTED. Three g irls from a distance, de ­ sirous of attending CedarvUle Col­ lege th is fall, w an t places where they can work fo r4their room and hoard*. Fo r fu rther Information apply to th ■ F . A. JtmKAT. CEMENT PORTS. A full line of cement anchor aud line posts, braces And rods, at St The Tarbox Lumber Co. -Fori fiamt-A mare and colt. Mrs. Vincent Smith, —Stop a t Marshall's for a cool re- freshing sotfa. * I w ill h av e 100 b u s h e ls of fin e c «n lng p ta o h o * a b o u t S e p t em - h aM O th b f 18th* L e av a /y o u r ***** Wifi* M a rsh a ll. "Bluebird" hunofteon. Bluebird, luncheon# are one cf the pretty fancies of the spring, and Mr#. Edvard McLean recently extended such a courtesy to Mrs. Peter Qpelet (jerry, who wa# vl#ltlng her mother, Mrs, Richard Townsend of Washing­ ton. Bluebird# of exquisite plumage' fluttered about on wire# which were gently swayed by ah electric current, and many others were placed on the handle of a mammoth basket of vio­ lets* Each place card' had Wminia­ ture bird in genuine feather*, the ar­ tistic work of the Mexicans, and the suggestion was further carried out by, bread, milk, sugar and other charac­ ters in Maeterlinck's exquisite play, being decked la flowers atid blub gauze and placed a t intervals on the daintily spread hoard. Bluebird lurtch- tons nrny he given oh lee# expensive lines by hating birds of blue velvet and flowers of the spring, jonquils or tulips, and pretty place cards oil Which the symbolic bird of happiness is painted,—New York $ tm » mat*, In fin*Aon* , Near BoW Bell*. “Arnold Bennett dined with me a t Maria’s.” said ANeW Ycfk ' magazine editor, “during his American visit, j While we were on the first course at Maria’s Bennett told me a story about, the cockney accent. "The cockney accen t/it seems, turns #make haste* info 'mike ’iste ;' and hit’ i t turns into: V or. ‘f’—thus 'fhttier’ Is 'faver* and ’thistle* is 'flsle* in cockney, A little boy in the Now Cuto-so, after tti&t in­ troduction, Befinett began—'otic’OSaid to a .fishmonger: 'Qffimu a htiddlo.' ‘Finnan ?' the dealer as d. At this the little hoy laughed to-cwingly, with the alr of odie dote '*sul not to be cheated. ‘Fin un?’ ho said. 'No, not Jiklir. Pick uni’ *’ THE DICE OF GQD ABE ALWAYS LOADED. , SJATE FAIR SETS NEW HIGH WATER MARK. The worl^app lauds the winner apd the record-breaker. The S ta ts F a ir is both. By leaps and bqhnds i t £&aws. In popu larity it gains. I n attendance, it went beyond expectations. In quan tity and qua lity ,o f ex­ hibits it surpassed all predecessors, The presen t grounds a re no long e r’ adequate. Over 600 ea^s were used in bringing exhibits. The Presiden t and th# private.citizen touched elbows within its gates. Over 6,099 pounds of silve r were paid m admissions. Receipts from a ll sources to tal $20,000 -more th an ’ever btifore. Good hum or prevailed. E v ­ erybody was satisfied. The man in the moon worked nights. E ve ry de- • partm en t was complete. The vast crowds were orderly, ‘ Eve ry officer was on du ty a t proper time and plane; Unp leasan t incidents .did not hap ­ pen., Words ot praise were heard on every side. . . . . ; The S tate Fair advertising brought larger crowds t o ,Columbus than be­ fore, There was no confusion. The F a irs ta r te d On time. Every detail * of the program was kep t to the m inute. ** / . * JDomg away wj^h the free pass curs? has won respectoand support, A n - increase of over 20 per cent, irrboth attendance and exh ib its i» the <■ story. Demands for exhibit space nex t year have a lready beep made* This is a , new indicatioh of the growth and success of Ohiq’s'Big E xposition / ■ ‘Thanks. „ f WE FAY FIVE AND ONE-HALF PER CENT ON DEPOSITS OF,ANY AMOUNT. , . < * , ^ - * j - * ' 4, . I « are- the second largest financial institution' in Springfield. . * Our assets July 1st, 1912, $2,514,8(50.^3. ‘ " *Vj ^ r ^ 1<H' ?V^ f , f ^ * C ^ * We ioan-money on first'mortgage qn real estate in Clark County. ’ Any sum deposited on or before September‘9th,1 1912' will rdrnw ihtierest from September 1st 1912. ‘ . . . i . * M- i i ! I - . _ , ., J'1' 4--'^ ' .. . -* . mm r ‘ 28East IWain St.. Springfield, Ohio. Ghas. H* Price, Pres. , Chas. E. Petticrew, Secy. ’ , * • ‘ / * . / / ' • : r : v S : r ^ ... That Helped a Little. Mr, Nolan lives in Iloxford ro*:6, East Cleveland. There are cats ap­ pertaining to that street, arid those eats do nightly sin^ upon the porches of Messrs. Heister, Krauss, Robinson, Sheldon, et al.—whose flats arp in |uxtap.osi(ion to that qf ’ Mr. Nolaii. The cats were busy a few lilghla .ago, os the whole neighborhood was aware. The next morning Mr, Krauss‘said to Mr. Nolan: "Did you hear those quail- fled' cats last bight?” “Did, 1?” an­ swered Mr, N., "Yes, I did—and I was glad of a chance to throw something at ’em." "Did you hit 'etq?rt "No, but I flung an alarm clock that wakes me up every morning,' and I got rjld of that, anyhoW.” Cleveland Plain Dealer, mm ■f Distinctive Millinery for Fall Opening » September T2th, 13th and 14th. The latest iniportabonsdrom Parts and London, models from New York and modifications designed in our own unknown. t, Evening Hats , tailored Hats , Street Hdis> <As W e l l a s N a t s f o r T r a v e l , M o t o r , - an d . G e n e r a l W e a r . The assortment is extensive and t]ie price as always, are exceedingly 1 reasonable, quality considered, S teele Bldg* X en ia , O. SINZ T h ea te r T ic k ­ ets Cive'n W ith Baba Cash Pur­ chases. h eaesaeceyf P int lingeries# Glove*. Row early’did mankind think ot the convenience of the fingerless glove? Little was said of glove# in ancient times, but in most cases it is obvious that they had fingers. Those worn by the secretary of the younger Pliny, used when he' visited Vesuvius, so that he might keep on jotting down notes,in spite of the cold, must have been fingered, no less than thOSe of the glutton in AnthenaeUs, who Wore gloves ht lablp so that he might hah* die the meat while hot and get in ad* Vfcnce of his hnte-tanded follow din- era. * To improv# th# Hudson. Secretary of War Stlttison hfts trans­ mitted to congress the report of Col­ onel Black, engineer officers In charge Of the New York harbor, containing a recommendation that $1,570,000 he spent during the next five years in im­ proving the Hudson river to meet the requirement# of the big ocean steam­ ship#. WeUssiey bbileg# lit Lead. Wellesley ,college Is said to. have more graduates In the mission field than any other woman’s college in this country. Gertrude Chandler, of the class of 1879, now Mrs, Mychoff, Was the first Wellesley missionary in the field. She went to Bombay imme­ diately after taking her degree in the first class graduated from Wellesley. The college Is represented In the mi#* sion field of every country in Asia with the slhgle exception of Korea-., Thero are Wellesley missionaries scat­ tered thfoniJt An.cviia, Spain, the Philippines, Mexico and Afrioa. Finance Ha* No Boundaries. Finance nowaday# Is limited by no national boundaries. American news­ papers contain advertisements. of a "City of Tokio (Japan)'Loan” for the purchase ot that city ot electric tram* ways and electric lighting systems, The loan, amounting to about |4K.f)W,- 900, is apportioned between New York* London and Paris, I 'M