The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 1-26

O ' J }t 5 For B em U mb #* Our Job Work will aompun with that of any othar firm.... This item wbrjussrked with »n in- d eM * u ^ t h * ‘*y* e# tio# if past deg an<| * &rnapt set- ttemeat b dmr*d , , . - ■pp *S&t THXRTY-SI^TH YEAR. NO. 25. (JEDARVILLB, FRIDAY, JDNE 20, X9J3. p r i c e *i.oa A YEAH Mo Primaries For Small Villages Colombo*, - No prim aries' writhe hold tbt# year, except I d municipal- baring 2,000 or more mhabitaiirs, anti a t th*»* primaries party candi­ dates may be nominated fOJ raepi- bore of school board*. This u Sec­ retary of State Graves*solution of a legislative complication which lias the eudoisemeot of Attorney Gener­ a l Hogan, * . . ■; Amendment to the constitution p u ta n end to. party primaries for nomination of township officers and officers of mnnioipaUtls of lefts than 3,OQO.population “ unless petitioned by A majority, of the electors: to such township or muntclpriity.” The legislature Bought to make tins prOvitionpperatlve by provid­ ing when and .where th is petition shout be filed, but the provision wae put in the state primary law, 'which does not go into effect until : next January. Secretary. Graves' holds tiiati as there » b no .machinery fo r giving effect to this portion of th e amend- . ment this year, i t must remain in . abeyance and th a t primaries may. ho t be held ip townships and under populated villages, Oven if a major­ ats of the Voters wish them. The Jung school board law re- ijui.es caUnidates for members of sch'Oorboards to be nominated by •'petdloB, though the primary law, 'which in this respect was notohapg- . ed, provides fo r nomination either by primary or yetition. Secretary ■Graves, holds th a t this section of the Jung lawmay be ignored as i t was Clearly not the intention of the leg­ islature to make the restriction ■which is in the Jung 'law . He Said today, however, he would issue to boards of election a ruling , in accordance w ith this construct io n of the two laws within the riext- -ten days. TOTTED ABOUT MARRIAGE Fifteen friends of Mr. Howard O.Creswell g&ve him an informal banquet a t Marshall's restaurant Monday evening. A menu consist­ ing of chicken pie, sandwiches, pickles, lemonade, ice/bream and cake was served. The following were the toasts; Wilber Cooley,“My Idea of a Wife” , Robert Conley, “When I Ge]kMarried” , Prof. Allen, “Marriage ’ Troubles”, Ernest Foster, “ Marriage lrorn » financial view point” . Those present were, Howard Oreswell, Wilber Cooley, Prof. Allen, Andrew CreawelJ, Paul Cr«8well. Hugh Turnbull, William Watt, Charles Stormont, Howard Harbison, Robert Conly, Ernest Foster, Raymond Williamson, Ralph Hill, Frank Creuwell, Ray­ mond Bull, and Fred Bird, Clifton U. P. Church Chimes. OSBORN RANK CLOSED. The Osborn Bank, oldest financial institution in th a t village, is In the hands of the state banking depart­ ment as a result, of carrying poor paper,.$nd- large mortgages on it’s property, The bank has a capital of 130,000 and surplus of $tf;500and deposits to the amount of $156,600. The bank held $10,00d of county funds, $5,O0o being received last Monday. I f It can be Bbown th a t the bank was in solvent a t th a t time the officials are criminally liable. I t is said th a t President Barktnan recently mort­ gaged bis farm for $10,000 in order chat the bank migh bo saved^The bank’s troubles dates back to the failure of the -Farmer's Milling Company and theQsborn Whip Co. both of which are heavy borrowers, CHURCH SERVICES. M. E. CHURCH ALFALFA—THE KING OF GRASSES ... The usual services will be held a t the appointed time. . R. P..CHURCH (Main. Sjtreet). Teachers meeting; Saturday’ a t 7 p .m . Bible School Sabbath a t 9:80a, m. Preaching a t 10:80 a . m. C, E . a top , m. _ _ -Mid-Week prayer service Wednes- t srjii grow %n Ohio. gay a t? p, m. A lfalfa is winning its way m Ohio. .-It w a blessing. I t return* a profit while building up and fertilizing .the Ohio S tate Board of Agricul­ ture. .Exports declare t h a t it will ho t obstruct tile /ditches unless th e re in running water in the nnder- d raina all the time; Joe Wing and Prof, Ltolden say th a t Obi* alf4Wa ■bedshould be p u ti n th e ground, for best results, the la s t Week in • J u ly er the first week in August. . A go°dsaed bed is necessary,. In ­ oculation helps the cause. Ground th a t has been growing sweet clover Will suffice. Prof. Holden advises tijat there I b some bad sesd from th* west being offered on the bear- Act, • Good se«d only should be head. Every county should have «n alfalfa campaign,-as several counties have already arranged. Thoss interested' should write for . information. An alfalfa acre con­ test will be encouraged. - There will be bath. no preaching gab* McCOLLUM-MAXWELL AMICEORDER * The firm of Hutchison and GibUey Xenia has received an order for the "new carpets, curtains and draperies for the Whitelaw Reid home th a t is ! being refurnished and decorated. Mrs, Reid personally made the *e> leetlons, (Adv.), NUPTIALS. Mr. John Wright, -McCollum, a well known farmer resid ing . north west.of this place and Miss Maty Maxwell of Xema were married last Thursday evening a t seven o’clock. The living1 room had been beautiful­ ly decorated and ‘'the ceremony was performed there by Rey. O, G. Martin of the Xenia Presbyterian church, the bride's pastor, assisted by Rev. M. J . Tayjor of the R. P. church, the groom’s pastor, A three-coarse wedding supper was served. A t the bride's table were seated, Mr. and Mrs,.MoCollum, Mr. and Mrs. William Maxwell, Rev. and Mrs. Martin, ’Master William MaxWell, Miss MCCollum, Mr Joseph McCollum, Miss Jennie B, Nesbitt, M ibb Em ily Cooper, and Miss Maxwell. » Mr,and Mrs McCollum will reside on the groom's farm and are now re­ ceiving congratulations and host wishes of the ir many friends. BUGGIES 1 BUGGIES! Bujryour buggies of the Greene County Hardware Co. Finest quality and,lowest prices. I t will pay yon to come to Xenia and see them. Greene Go. Hardware Co,, St. Xenia, Ohio. Mr. F.P.Foster has been spending several days a t Sulphur Lick. Wilberforce commencement Was held Thursday and seventy student# graduated from the various depart­ ments#' BREAD RAISED WELL when made from our matchless flour, because itl» pure; and Willed from th* best Winter wheat. Try a bag and you will acknowledge it to be the •ESTYDDJEVER U*ED for either broad o t pastry. I t saves the housewife, much anxiety about her baking days. Itpro- ttuoes delicious bread, biscuit and rolls. - Cedarviile Rulltr Hilfe BELGIAN STALLION. I now have the largest, Belgian stallion in Greene county. I t will pay you to see Inin a t the Clifton Barn. Terms same as last year, I. B. Oglesbeo MAYOR’S NOTICE. To the owners nt the lots and .lands in the village of Cedarviile, Ohlot In compliance Wlf.ii the re­ quirements of Section 1732—A of the revised statues I hereby notify the owners of lots and lands m Cedatvlile to cu t and destroy all Canada and common thistles and other noxious weeds growtngon any such lots and lands within the corporation, so th a t they may not mature seeds and spread to adjoin i n # lota. On failure of any such owner to comply with the law in regard here to, the town council may employ persons to cut or destroy said noxious weeds and the expense thereof will be a hen on said lots and lands and collected as taxes. , L. G, Bo th , Mayor of Village of Cedarviile Like some of his successors Jacob had a theology better than himself. John Collins will lead Christian Union next Sabbath evening. Mrs. John A, Gregg and eon, "Wil­ liam, left Friday for home going by way of Belleville, Ohio, to visit an uncle, Rev, J ; L. Ritcbte. W. V, Itltchie was out tills week assisting Prof. Allen to canvass for Cedarviile College, We, too, hav* our moments of de­ pression. and a t such* times -wonder when our Sabbath School will reach and maintain an average attendance of one hi hdred or more, ‘ . GlennsMarie, theinfant daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Waddle, was baptized last Saturday, . [ RSv. W, S. Wallace preached two torcefuiand Interesting sermohs last Friday and Saturday. I t Ms always worth while to*attend the preparatory services, • - w i ; Un hearable trouble are worry and sin, both of these can be disputed of by a draft on the goodness of God. “ Cast thy burden upon the- Lord.” Mr. Charles Finney has been (aid up for a week as the result of a con­ troversy with an automobile that refused to give .halt the road. He is able to.walk with a cane a t this writing. Twenty members for various reasons failed to attend the com­ munion services last Sabbath, This was a great improvement over the preceedlng communion. No Christ­ ian can afford to ignore the com­ mand “ Do this in. remembrance of Me.” Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hemphill re ­ turned tto Illinois oh Monday a lte r a week’s v isit a t the parsonage. "Willard V. Ritchie, a licentiate under the care of Xenia PreBbytety,, will take up tbe work In the Thl*rd U, P, church Dayton, for the' sum­ mer beginning next Sabbath. Grape juice is all righ t h a t ' ‘wine i i a Jmock*r,” Charles Mackey says of “ Home P0LLYS Fioyd Pc in the the] clover seed ; era! months *J of a trusty a t i der the aont hotwetttber W| lor him and h( er took p a t His time woe October, Carl Pollyi. time in the charge in Is tnebtic rela t family, was pended sent >u condition'^ cy and remain j thru he was to ’ . Saturday learned that, Smallwood h t had hardly re* th Chouse oh occupants kn*w| nfts.ftt various.■ kill the Officer' arrest him buti good his thru window and es<i be took the wit attention ! court * news been doing time theft of some jdrew Srs. »ev- had been sort item* quarry no­ th* state. The lently too much another prison- rts unknown, sve expired In has served long under serious ig with the do­ th* Smallwood tly given a sub * Judge Howard ileav*tb* ooun- Upon bis re- ms time. ... „ la rsha l Kennon Was a t the Mid the officer sight alght of s-row’* un til- tb# sis coming, Polly »s threatened to 1* attempted ’to ^her than make leaped throhgh a m. In the leap, sash with hlth. SEARCH P(K.YfS HOME. ^Marshal .Ker Thursday that escaped from j home here. Dt -oil and a par soon on the sue borne was seat be found. H o^ clothes were th a t be bad despite the der 1 received a tip oyd Polly, wlto 3*n, Was- a t his ,ty Hberiff Jack- rom Xenia were put when the Polly could hot sr some' of his which proved ‘I n ' .the house, lot his wife. There isan i which says «§ fttstenoy-being*! batrutbein lti Stale Board of hireling Alter Only a yoarf Foote, was hair about i itiatlv? anfl d e a tlT 1- ring o r proverb bing about con- dboremust so of.the Ohio lore* a n d their 3t« will verify. f*«m« hireling, ..'tearing hi* of the SMfiwi:' latlon ,to keep alive1 in the heart*<of the people the virtue* th a t flourish a t the fireside, and to recall to its. hallowed circle wanderers who stay from it, ThO saloon destroys the horn*. Mrs. William Knox,a good woman aud^xue, a faithful member of the Clifton United Presbyterian church passed to her reWard la st Wednes­ day evening. The husband and children have, the prayers and sympathy of the congregation ’in the ir bereavement. Our yearly Government expenses is $822,324,445,00 and annual, drink bill Is $1,745,300,886.00. How insure against this loss? x Miss Mary Currie, of Yellow Springs, attended the communion services last Sabbath and mingled with old friends a t Clifton. The Christian Union gave a picnic supper last Tuesday evening a tth * home o: Mr. and Mrs. Gprdon Col­ lins, A most enjoyable time was reported. Orland Ritchie is acquiring atf honest tan In the harvest field of Mr, David Turner, where he is en­ gaged for the summer: Mr. Jacob Fluke is greatly im­ proving the appearance of his resi­ dence by repainting it and also erecting* neat iren fence In front of It. " , Spring chickens seem to be ripen Ing early. The pastor is doing his best to accept all javltatlons. In case ho fails substitutes can be secured by an appeal to either of the men’s Bible classes, Do not forget the temperance lesson and illustrated sermon to be given by the paBtor next Sabbath. W hat do you thlpk Is the next step to be taken in the temperance Wofk? I t 1 b everybody’s duty to think and act. The church which is not a t war with the saloon is\un true to J csub Christ. The church is here through the preaching of Jesus Christ to savo lost men. The saloon is here ,through the sale of alcoholic liquors to ruiti lost men. The two panhot go together, passions of-the mob, wbioh always results fn chaos and anarchy, Bat Ohio now has th e initiative and referendum. The liquor in tor­ es ts were the first to Invoke the aid of the initiative and if the State of Commerce, through the ir servant Foote are not the firs | to invoke th? referendum they ar<t among the first. And, they want the rofere’n. dum to"veto a measure put on t|ie statue books by what they sai<j a year ago was the only safe and Sane principle of government, tha t help]? the people delegating the law majk- IngpoWer to their uhoaen represent­ atives, a principle., upon which the American government has stood the teat of more than a century. j Those most actlve in giving us tjie initiative add referendum may fd r may not have foreseen this step ^n the part of the patricians, for ho jit ^tiown th a t they pos^s the ope Thing most needful, which the pietfeb do not for invoking the referendu^i, and th a t .Is'money. A t any ri^te they are. active a u d i t remain?* jto he seen whether they can make | it work to the ir advantage. ^ I The b ill that the State Board |of Commerce Waatt Vetoed is wbatils known as tha.K irkpatnck bill, alid is intended by the author* which |is io realitytheadministration, to cqr- rect some of the'fauhs of the "fam­ ous amitb taxirmitlng law. Footers sending out a statetnent giving their reasons for Vetoing the Kirkpatrick bill by a referendum vote. I t l a * question whether this pbamphlet and Foot’* letter ’should be takeh Seriously or not* Wear* rather J!n-t clihedTo th ink not \ hen w h remehi- ber what Foot* and his employer! said about appealing to passions of the mob, anarchy and overthrowing the foundation principle* of Ameri­ can government by such tommy-^ot as the initiative and ieferendum only a year ago. „ —Wine of Cardul, 70c At Wlsterrrtan’S. Mr, and Mrs. O.O. Morton and daughter, Joan, bAve returned from Sulphur Lick Springs, A good grade Auto Carbon Do fender OH a t Riclgway’s for 4b cents gallon. —Win* of Cardul, 70c At Wlsterman’s. —Fresh car of Portland cement justm. Call on D. ». Ervin, The Appelate court handed down the following . decisions Monday that are of interest locally: The error case of W, L. Clemens against D.M, Stuart, which was tried before Judge Jones of Troy in the court below*, was reversed, and the finding of the Appelate court wa* in favor ofMr. Clemans,-the case being sent back to common pleas OUR CONGRATULATIONS We note with great pleasure that Miss Kathleen Blair, daughter of Mrs, W, H. Blair ol Loveland, has been engaged a teacher of the Ced­ arviile public schools. The. young lady is a graduate of this year’s class of the Loveland High School and has always been one o t the brightest pupils. Her father, the late W. H. Blair, was perhaps one Former Resident Breaks HerNeck court for retrial on the first pause of the best known members of the of-action, Mr. Clemens sued for ‘newspaper fraternity in this section commission on the saleof250 acreftot theatate,. and bis daughter car ?»f land .. In common pleas court fudge Jpnas directed a verdict for. fir. fftewart and the case was taken up on error: The courts’ degree in the case of Gilbert G. Hanna against Kale Sets et at. wae in favor of the plaintive, The.’case was appealed from the cominon pleas court where Judge dnediker had decided for the plaint­ iff.' I t relates to the location oifa tine fence, and fhe court’s findings will pu t the pin tiff in possession of a trac t of about three acres of laiid in pedarvitle township, of which the defendants have been in possession for many years. The court held it was without jur­ isdiction’ in The case of Henrietta Beyer against William Beyer, aud dismissed the case in error. The action of the lower court in directing a verdict forRoscoe Conk- tin in the damage suit brought by George Hilt for the killing of a horse by Conklin’s automobile, was up­ held by the appelate judges. j The coUrt reserved decision in the cases of Jacob Harbine against the county commissioners, and LtzzIe B. Wolford, adih’x., against P, R. Madden e t al. KICKED BY COLT Mr. C.W . Grouse haBbeen In a Berious condition since last Sabbath as the result of a kiok from a throe Week’s old colt. The blow landed a t the left below th e1stomach abd fo ra time lie Was unconscious. The Dr?, Stewart .were called and ren­ dered ttieidcal aid. There has been some improvements ye t ^complicat­ ions are feared. tainly proves to be a “ chip of the Mr*. Henry Edgar Gray, formerly of this phiea, but of late a resident v f ChlUicothe fell backward* while ascending the cellar steps a t her ho. ,o Monday, June 9, which caus­ ed her neck to be broken and skull fractured. The funeral we* held on Wednesday. Miss A.L. Crawford, a sister, of Germantown, who is visiting Mr. Ervm Ferris, attended the funeral. old block,” After this' term of schopl, Kathleen with her mother Will remove to Cedarviile, where Xenia paper* have,'‘stated th a t a they will permanently reside. quality of lard .was xe*e*^y stolen Cedarviile1 i* Mrs. Blair’s native ‘from Mr. Fred Weimar’s bp t th is is town, and her husband lies bu^ed a m istake.' The repo rt evidently in the beautiful cemetery, th e re .' ; ofjginated. from -tb* th e ft'o f the —The Milford Record, lai d a t Q. T,.Wolford’s. , \ja*t fp§? T h e y ’r e b o th w ood --' A plank and a violin, but there’s some differ­ ence in value. T h in k o f ou r l in e oif b e fo r e p u r ch a s in g . POSTE, HEKRING AND BIMLL was tax day ftnd My. Mrt Mower’s last trip lor vfhen t4x tlmei arrives iti December,, i f r«John MoVay and his deputy, Mr, Buttob, will have assumed the office. Cedarviile/ Ohio A REBATE BOOK What Is it? Where Is It Good? What Is It Good For? . 1 1 A Rebate Book is the credential given non-resident customers ot Springfield stores where are made. , • ■ . A Rebate Book can be exchanged for cash when taken to the office ot The Merchants Association i Springfield, 913 Fairbanks Building, ora check will be forwarded immediately Upon receipt Of rtm* by mb IU ARebate Book is good for the round trip carfare of any person living within 40 miles of Springfield. Each book is as valid as a. check on any bank, forwhen properly endorsed, the cost of transportation is prompt­ ly paid, ■ : ■ These free trips to Springfield are provided by The Merchants'Association of Springfield and the offer holds good any day in the year. , The membership embraces ail the leading stores and Rebate Books are issued free of charge forth*, asking- f f ij The Folio 1 ring Merchants Issue and Sign Carfare Refund Books Mr. and Mrs. Anderson CollfnB entertained fourteen friends ta< dinner Tuesday lu honor ot Mrs, p , S. Ervin’a guests, Mrs. Andersbn amt Miss McCollum, of Cincinnati. Extensive preparations arc being made for a b ig Fourth of Ju ly celebration and An a l l day plcbio on tbe Xenia Fair grounds. Differ­ ent organlsatib&s are to be repre­ sented and ifc is eitpeotod fob* both entertaining and instructive. For some of the attractions see the posters, NEW REAL ESTATE FIRM.' Geo. H. Smith andM . W. Collins solicit th* patronage of buyers aha sellers of real estate, A good list of farm and eifcy properties a t reason* able priaes, Office, SmltjitoResidence 0. Main lit, Arcade Jewelry Store Jewelers and Opticians, Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Solid Sliver and Silver Plated Ware. Watch Inspectors, for all Railroads and Traction Lines entering Springfield. 67-59 Arcade. Bancroft, Hatter and Furrier, Solo Agent for “Duhlap” “ Knapp-Felt.” “ Howes’"English “Tress'"and French “Mos-" tau t” Hats, “HeldoapH'’ and Children’s Head wear. Fur repairing and Remodeling. Established 1861, 26 E, Main St. Chat. F. Hauok A, Co. Central Ohio's Largest Stove and Culinary Furnishing Store. New Process n Oil attd Gasoline StoveB, Peninsular Stoves And ranges, Cutlery, Everything in Cookihg Utensils. Tin shop in connection. 69 W. Main St. Right up in town. Kaufman'a * The Quality Store. Springfield’s Largest and Best Clothing Store for Man, Youth,or Boy. Complete Line of Hats, Furnishings, TrunkB aud Suit Cases. . k . 18-17 So. Limestone St. Nieloy.lnthe Arcade ■ Sprlnafleldto Largest and Best Shoe House Three Large StoreRooms Filled with Guaran­ teed Footwear for Men, Women afid Chil­ dren. Come and See U*. 54-60 Arcade. Hoeizahn &Wright “The Family Shoe Store.” Not a shoe a t a Priee, but the Best Shoe at any price, a “ Ral­ ston Health” and “ Queen Quality” Shoes our Leaders. 9 So. Fbuhtain Ave. ' 8 . J. Lafferty A Sun* Stoves, Cooking Utensils, .Cutlery, Wooden- ware, Baskets, China, Glassware, Dinner- ware, Lamps, Etc. Exclusive Agents for “Garland,” “Moore's” and “ Quick Meal” Stoves. Tll-11* E. Main St. Sllverbera’e Style Shop Largest Exclusive Ready-to-Wear House in Springfield and Central Ohio/ Complete' . Line of Women’s and Misses’ Cost*, Suits, " Dresses, Gowns, WaiBtp, Skirts, Petticoat!,^ Raincoats, Fnrs and Millinery. Cor. Main ahd Limestone t i k , . . Sterling Furniture end Carpet Co- ^i Greater Springfield's Greatest House Fam ish­ ing Store. Furniture, Carpets,-Bags, Stoves, E tc. No, 26-29 Fountain Ave.’ The Edward Wren Co. Central Ohio’s Biggest and Beist Department Store. Seventy-six Stores under One Roof. Everything for the Home, Everything to. Wear, Everything to Eat. 28-81E. High St, Th* Home Store Dry Goods, Coats. Suits, "Waists, Skirts, Draperies, Lace Curtains. Mattings,Dtuggets, Rags, Sole Agents fot,the Celebrated Wool- tex Coats, Suits and Skirts. 12-22W. Main Si. The Springfield Hardware C*. Manofactnrers’ Agents, Jobbers and Ijfeiail- t-rs of'Builders’ . and Mamiikuiuiefe* Hard­ ware, Factory Supplies, and Machinist*’ Tools, Fine cutlery, Percolators, Coffee Ma­ chines, 36-8&E. Main i t , The When Centra! Ohio’s Greatest Clothing, H a t and Furnishing Store Solicits Your Patronage. < An Absolute Guarantee of Satisfaction with every Purchaee or Money Bank, 0. E. Cor. High and Fountain Ave. Phone 148.; i