The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 1-26

ftsrtestes# Cfci? Jab Wcsrkwill compare with that of any othsr firm.,.,. fwi^PftWWMkA.**■#»< * h H < - 1 |W ' FiHbwi:rn'i**;iU4 v i*M \ dm,, tlru* A ■$►**-1 S',*!'S*up-* f trar. f* p**’. due <n4 * prompt fe:-» ? tieajem is *aru**Uy Atmtd. . . * I cvj « i i.muq.im, THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR.' NO. 8. CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1913.. * PRICE, *1.00 A YEAR Cedarville College, AN APPRECIATION. *$> The munificentbeque*t of $80,000.00 by the late James Archer to Cedar- villt-College prompts a word at this time in behalf of this very worthy edu­ cational institution. . ‘ * > ri'Ji* LOCATION ' V ft in itself an attractive end strategic one. Lying in the garden spot of the state in a country rich and progressive with a people intelligent and loyal" there isnoreason why this college should hot grow in numbers and influence every year. The case withwhich this institution can be reached from any point East of the Mississippi or West of New England is well understoodby .all. Cedarville with 1000 inhabitants exclusive of the.college studcnts’Tias all the healthfulness and restfulness of the country, while .at the same time it has the conveniences pi town, life and is vjdtliin easy reach of Xenia, Columbus, Springfield andDayton, ; / ■-»\ Till! MORALENVIRONMENT . also is an exceedingly attractive feature of the community life, especially to parents whose children are to be sent away from home for an education. There isnot only the absence of the saloon, the dance hall, the theater, but a spirit prevades the community, brought about by the wise, provision of properandmors elevating pastimes and recreations, which remove'the popu­ larity of and desire for such things. .Gedarville is by no. means-a dull or ionley place, but quite the contrary, anjhthe social life of the community is constantly maintainedon a highmoral plane. Tin? faculty ’ . ' The cptlege is exceedingly fortunate in the personnel, of its teachers. Dr. . McChesney, the "Vice-president, who is sowidely arid favorably known to the church and the country at large, assisted by a fine corps of teachers is giving to the institution a Spirit and tone clearly noticeable in the number of students who go out to pursue thenoblest Callings of life. Teachers, preachers, mis- • sionaries- are going out-to bless the world by useful consecrated lives and m- coming students’ in this environment are. let into the highest ambitions for a life of service; every membef of the faculty is a Christian whose aim first of ’ all is the development of character, the supremethought of God for man, and ■« the roftnding out of useful lives, realizing that the world needs not so much smartmen as menwith’ moral stamina; that educationis a means to an end, and that end, lofty character. The professors and instructors'are earnest Christiannien and,womenand the personal contact,with such means, much in the establishing of life.and building of character. Students breath in the moral and spiritual atmosphere of a college no less truly thatt theybreathe in the air about them. Jus! as there are regions- •where only thestrongest and most robust can live without contracting fever, so there are colleges where itis the exceptional boy who willmaintainhis faithun- impoverished andwhere there is littleprobability that theboywhometricuLates , .a non-Christian will graduate a Christian. And just as there are regions where the climatic conditions are favorable to health, so thereare colleges where it is comparatively easy to lead a Christian life and where it is. the ex­ ceptionalhoywhopasses outof their hallswithout havingyieldedhimself to the . Lord and Master of us all. Wehere place our finger on that whichfor the most part explains why fjewof the graduates of some colleges, but the ‘majority of the graduatesof others, are-prcsnouncedly Christians, Nowft is trtfe a good general education may be- secured at the secular schools and universities. These all have men in their faculties who are famous throughout the countryfortheir proficiency in their chosen branch of knowledge, But it isa well known fact that 4n most of the secular schools and universitiesof Ourday rationalismand unbelief have full sway;- dearly revealed truthsof the Bible are simply ignored or set aside as absolute super- stitution. Even many of theChristian colleges have bowed the knee to the mpdetri Beal of science falsely so-called ' and are “RUu«&g at tikeBock of .-Amk-''- "Mwjaptcrfeg ministry^frem such uwt&atkm* Clifton U, F. I Church Chimes. Might Prove $rson Charge. At &meeting of the‘Xenia I’ res- bytery at the Theological Seminary Monday morning at 10 o’ clock plans for the Installation serviceaforRev Huber Ferguson, the new pastor of the Second 17. I*. Church were for­ mulated. It was- decided'- to have the installation Thursday February 27 at2p. m. at the Second Church. Rev, J. S. E. McMiehael of Cedar- vine wlH preside and preach the: installation sermon. Dr. C. M. Ritchie of Clifton will deliver the charge to the pastor, and Dr, J. A, Henderson, of Sugarereok, will give the charge to the people, It was also planned at fch^presby­ tery raftering- to hold, the regular spring meeting of the presbytery a hit earlier than usual in order to hold it at Jamestowp m connection with the festiyities attendant upon the fiftieth anniversary of the. pas­ torate ot Dr. W. A. Robb. Dugan Case Again Continued. The cases of Michael Dugan,, Xenia, were continued Tuesday for the third time, due. to aicknesp of the defendant. Ail costs due to the continuation must be faxed to the dofendent whether found guilty or not guilty. Dr. Hawkirs, the well known colored physician in Xenia, haB filed papers concerning the health of the defendant but unless therein some indication for improve­ ment by next Tuesday, Dr, B. B. McClellan will make an examination amt report to the court. The case was finally continued until Friday, February28. The cases of Thomas, Jack-and Smith, all of Xenia, were- continued until Tuesday. To Cedarville Or Fairfield. Let us cherish fmd^oster the Christiancollegewhere the- secular- sciences re­ ceive their true light only from the eternal Word, where also secular knowledge is,' Inculacted to tlie glory of Him who. Is supreme' wisdomin inheaven and earth. • . ENDOWMENT AND EQUIPMENT, That a targe endowment arid amore complete equipment is demanded by' this most worthy institutiongoes without saying,, and every friend, of Cedar- ville College ought toheaWlly join in a .movement to round up another hun­ dred thousand for endowment. Speaking with a prominent Christian gentle­ man recently about this institution lie remarked, “ It is doing more for the community than the churches even, “and give it"the loudest praise. So say. w< all who knowher history, “She is worthy," From the President down to the humblest Freshman, from the Alumni"and the larger circle of Christian friends let the*spirit of loyalty and response be heard as never before, A FORWARD MOVEMENT . shouldbe started at Once, Let an emeigency fund of three to five thousand dollars be raised in the immediate community (the college adds five to ten dollars to the value.of every acre of land for miles around and' helps the business of Cedarville) to continue for five years. Advertise the college and by the end of that period let the Board see that another hundred thousand dollars Is added tqthe endowment and the college will he a permanent and stable institution as it well deserves to he. If you wish to safe-guard your children in the formative/,periodof life, send them to this safe, sane, con­ servative, yet progressive institutionat Cedarville, If you wish to wisely in­ vest yourmoney, contribute to this school, and in so doing you will have a share inthetraining of hundreds of young people who will in the future years become leaders in church and state, and you will live on and onwith influence of the college and so lay up treasure in heaven. Webster, in tlie celebrated Dartmouth case before the Supreme "Court, said: “ She may be little, but there are those that love her,’’ and so we say concerning Cedarville, “She may be little, but there are those that love her," and by the grace-of God and through the liberality of tlie people she is going to grow larger. r ‘ A F riend op C edarville C ollege . “ Isn’t ft trimSmith, that yon run a blind tiger?’’ inquired Prosecutor Johnson in tlio, trial of Ike Smith for manslaughter Friday,. • “ I object*’ interposed Ch&s. Whit' mer attorney for tlie defense, 'and suggest, Your Honor,” he con­ tinued “ that if this Isa bootlegging case we are trying, the Prosecutor be allowed to adjourn it to Cedar- vilte or Fairfield.’—Xenia Republi­ can. ■ Graduates Meet For Alumni. Da*t Thursday evening pabout thirty-five graduates of the Cedar* vilte High School met in the mayor’s affine and decided to reorganise the alumni association (hat has been dormant for several years. Tempor- ary effleeri were chosen and a nom­ inating committee appointed to re­ port at another meeting to .be held Thursday evening, February 27. McClellan Won Third Place. Mr. Earl McClellan, representing Cedarville College In the State Ora torical contest, won third place at New Concord, Friday night, bis sub ject being, “ Pointed Problems’ Of the City” . Muskingum won first Hiram, second; Cedarville, third; WoeSter, fourth; Heidelberg, sixth; ML tinion, seventh; and Otterbein, eighth. In tile vote of the jndges, Mr, McClellan received twb firsts. HOT BISCUIT. hot oakdm0 m a d s with ROYAL Bmdng Powder mm dotkdoum, hoald** fa/ mad oam/fy mwkh ' TheLargestMagazine intheWorld. T oday ’ s M agazine is the largest and best edited magazine published at 50c per year. Five cents per copy at all newsdealers. Every lady who appreciates a good magazine should send for a free sample copy .and premiumcatalog. Address, T oday ’ s M agazine , Canton, Ohio. NEWHEAL ESTATE FIRM. Geo. H. Smith and M. W. Collins solicit the patronage of buyers aim seller*} of real estate, A good list of farm and city properties at reason­ able pi ices. Office, SmittPsBesidenceS.Main St, Phone 143, Ike Smith, charged with shooting William Pearl, in Xenia several weeks ago, will be tried at the n«tt term of court for manslaughter. The jury Saturday failed to agree. It is said that five stood for acquital arid and seven for conviction.- The state’s evidence was largely based on Pearl’s death bed statement. We all enjoyed RRri wore greatly helped by the exoefifsntsermon last Sabbath. 1 - ? . . Next Sabbath hur pastor will preach the last of theories, especial­ ly, for young penplri. His theme will bo; A questiok of the'Ages, Enlisting with Ghifsfc. Como and hi?.ir it. The following wore pleasant visitors at theparspsiRg* last week; Mr, aha Mrs. J. B, rRlfe, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fluke, and Mr. John Bniek and sister. Thereare forty-fttf mbteSabbaths in this year. - Horo’fc ft goris* aa.to which members id tho Sabbath School will “ make ($md“ every one il them. Bruce Anderson, liam ColUhii, and were among .the.« darville College, Oratorical „Contest^ coliegelaat Friday On Wednesday, the home of the bri and Mrs. Pat.trin o. Mr. ThowaSj MIL by Bey, Eckles, (j^pngratulations, i residencenof the , fitr. arid Mrs. Julia Jones, better known among tho Bat Bow fraternity as “ Luck’L came near ''haying her , domicile burned last Saturday nighVor early the next morning. Some one dis- coveredtbat the house Was ablaze On the outside a can of oil and' waste being placed bo that it would, burn freely. It was also found that the ■house at one corner had heen given a bath with coal oil. The fire war extinguished without much troubh and was thought to he out but a couple of hours later the house wde filled with smoked due to fire be­ tween tlie plastering and Weather boarding.. There is mi origin known for any attempt to burn the build- irig. {aim itvid Brad lute iber. from Ce- atterided the tt Muskingum pruning, kiln'uary 12, at jjbapareuts, Mr, Jn'yders Mills, 11 and Miss FrancesPatton weri^uietly married p.K . e Married at the bride's " parents Charles Finney, Ritchie on Tliursi 0:30 o’ clock, Mr, Hogsetkand Miss Finney; Congrat' Who will be the •V • > The subject for Sabbath evening:, at Home and Abr< is Fay Fluke. Sabbath Day is bath. Cab you not into the fold at thls-l The session tm l p. m, fojr the r< members. “ There,are'not belong to a city’ s can invite yottr Wilson. CARD OF THANKS. Rev. Q, M.. evening at 6 simiff Britfner jirgaret Eleanor flons again. ttViellm.? rietian Union, doriary Work pur leader imunion Sab- ing some one m? Saturday at ?tio» of new places that Which you Woodrow The English language is very copi- ouS, yet it can hid produce adequate terms and phrases with which do shade thoughts distinctively expres­ sive of outmost profound gratitude for the kindness shown ns by the good people Qf Cedarville Who on Tuesday evening the 7tb so agree­ ably surprised us with a greatmany useful articles of food and a band- some purse. Mrs. Maurice Peterson arid Mrs. Alferd Kennedy were theprimefac­ tors. in consumatiog the' surprise, ably assisted by tho citizens both white and colored, And that our joy mighfc be completed a,n auto­ mobile "was on the 9fct>sentby Broth­ erMaurice Peterson to Wilberfore to convey our family to Oedarvllle that they .might participate in the closing of the revival .then in pro­ gress, Many'thanks to the members and friends of Cedarville. God Bless You; ^ Robert J. Robinson, PastorA, M, E. Church, Cddarvills, Oliiol - - Clip the adv. of Nagiey Bros, and take It to the store and get a Wm. A. Rogers silver' spoon free. You do not have to make a purchase but you do have to present the adv. to Installation o f Bev. Huber Feign- son in the Second Church, Xenia, next Thursday, February ssr, Ralph Rife who has been on the sick list )s better again. Henry Ward Beecher-Says;, The call to religion is riot a call to dg better than yourself. Religion is relative to thq individual. Miss Aiherta Crosweil of Cedar'- ville College, was tfie guest Sot Mies Grace Ritchie, Wednesday after­ noon and evening. The Communton is e ‘fitting time for a Thank Offermgdo Missions. Transfers of Real Estate. NOTICE TO USERS OF PUBLIC ROADS. John C. Williamson et at to Wil­ liam P. Anderson, 1-2 acre In. Ced- arviUe tp., $82.50. Elmore Stokesbury to L, E. Tin­ dall and A. T. Boyd, lot In Cedar­ ville, $50. John C, Williamson ntal to John R, Cooper, part of lot in Cedarville, $ « . • Alva H. St. 3olm et ml to Leroy Wolf, 107.08 acres m Caesarcteek tp., $0780.78. Alva H. St.John efcal to Glendora Ellis, 52.18 acres in Caetarcreek tp, $5380.. J. F, Stamp et al, directors of the Spring Valley Concrete Co., a dis­ solved corporation, to W. B. Crites, lot in Spring Valley, $1650. HIGH SCHOOLALUMNI. ,A called meeting of the alumni ot Cedarville High School was held in the Mayor’s office at 7:80 p. m. last] Cannot Figure Denver’s jChanges. Thursday, for the purpose of effect­ ing an-organization or reorganiza­ tion of the tame. Some years ago there was an organization of tbs local H. S, Alumni but for various reasons it was discontinued. Over 350 diploma's have been granted since 1877. The desire of many mem­ bers of the later- classes found ex­ pression m the meeting Thursday night. There wore aboutJO alumni present. The meeting was called tp ordbr* by Mr.J. Kenneth, Putt ’10 and Mr. Goo. Siegler ’98was elected temporary- President and Miss Bertha Stormont..’07 Seo’ y prqtem- pore. Committees were appointed to form a constitution, make nomi­ nations for permanent officers and to solicit the names of all-elegibie lersons for membership.! These committees will hand in their"re­ ports at the .next meeting which will be held rit the mayor’s ofilce ,at 7:?Q p. m, Thursday Feb,. 27th at which time a- permanent organiza­ tion willprobally be effected. While there are many minor difficulties to be met in forming an Alumni Asso­ ciation aiid'ln keeping it in good running order yet it is to be hoped that these maybe readily overcome, for such an associationwill heworth wnila to those who have graduated from C.’H. S. if only for the oppor­ tunities it presents for renewing the friendships of schooldays. And there are larger opportunities in Cedarville.than this for a H. S. Alumni Association, not the least of which if we may be allowed to make the suggestion, is the part it might play in securing a newachool build-, ing tor Gedarville', Clifton, Selma, So.. Charleston, Jamestown, Port William, m fact nearly all the towns around Cedarville have modern buildings and equipment adequate' for their needs, Why shouldn’ t Cedarville, be in the procession? Doubtless there afe manys other ways in which a G..H, S. A ..A . would be beneficial to the towu and community. If you are interested and eligible for membership come out ■to the next meeting at the Mayor’s Office at 7;80 p. m. Thnrs- dny thy 27th, D r. iMKea’ Anti-Pain Pill* fer.all pallid U, S. Presr Association Bpeelnl WashingtoiV Feb. 20—Ohioans at the Capital, including the Membtis of the Congressional delegation, have started a boom fot Represen­ tative Denver of Wilmington, fora position, in the. Wilson Cabinet, They iri^l that Ohio is entitled to a C i.dnet place in viewing,pf the showing made in the Presidential flection, and have united upon Mr, Denvsr, who is to retire from Con­ gress on March 4, as a wan wiio would represent tho state worthI.v, and sdd.strength to the admis- tration. As the makeup of the new Cabinet Is still largely a matter of guesswork it is impossible to say what Mr. Deuver’s chances ate. I 1Men of courage braved) death in the heart ot African jungles for more than a year to secure the mo- tion,pictures of the Paul J. Rainey. Aincauimnfc Which will be shown at the Fairbanks theatre, Bpring- fleld, Feb. 24-25 and 26. ‘ Mr. Rainey, a millionaire sports­ man of Cleveland, O*, undertook Iris big game hunt first merely from thn point of sport, Accompanying his expeditionwas a large corps of ex­ pert photographers aridmotion pict- ure^siamera man, At “every hunt these photographers were in the thick of the danger and as a result they have film's that give the best and most natural picture of African Hie that can he obtained. The pict­ ures are graphically described by a lecturer.. —The sales of Banner lye oufc-dia- tahee all other makes, if yon use it once you will want no other.. Bird’s Mammoth Store Jjas the exclusive, sale in Cedarville. John Carter was operated u'pdn at a Dayton hospital sometime.ago for a growth on his eye. He expects to be home this week or next. Death Of Mrs. Ellis. "M’rim. Mary- Ellis, wife of Squire Aaron | e L1 is, of Clifton, passed awity Saturday afternoon after a ’short illness ;With pneumonia; The de­ cedent Was 70 years of age and had been a resident of Clifton for many years. Beside her husband she leaves four children, Mrs. Charles Dea-i, of CedarviHe, Mrs. Ida Goe, Mechaniesburg, and two children In California. The funeral services were held at 1:3d o’ clock Monday afternoon atthe Presbyterian Church, of Clifton, and were conducted by the pastor of that church. The burial was in the Clifton cemetery. Section 49J4of the Revised Ktat-( ufces of Ohio .provides for penalties’ and fines for hauling burdens of more than 8400 pounds, including weight of vehicle, on tires less than three inches in width, and provides for weight to be fixed by County Commissioners for greaterwidth ot tires. The County Commissioners have therefore fixed, by resolutions, the following allowable weights: Tires3 to 4 lriches In width, 3000 pounds. Tires over 4 inches in width, 2800 pounds. ' Including weight of vehicle in each ease, 'fine penalty prescribed In said Section provide* for a fine In any sum from $6.to $60. and* Imprls* onme'rit until paid. By order of the o County Commissioners, of Greene County,Ohio, i* I rmw : -Wooilined glove. IfiTillglve reward of $1.00 for return to this of fios. '-For Rent 7 room house on Main st<, will be vacant Marsh l*L Geo. H. Smith 2t APPLES, fl.00 A BUSHEL. AppleBi Apples!I .Price reduced to $1.00par bushel of fifty pounds. McFarland Bros. F or S adr :—T wo mares, weight 1450 lbs, each, two colts, one a road­ ster and one draft, coming two years old, l bay mare coming three. In­ quire at this office* fit.) —-Wine of Cartful, 70c * At Wisterman’s. F or £ al *;- * to 8 Tons of nice Millet Hay* Fine feed for cows and sheep. W. J, Tarbox. .fttdgway's for cigars, cigarettes, tobaooo and pipes. A stock that will Mngprii* With* Mty cigar store SUCCESSFUL Dr. Howard’s specific has been So remarkably successful in curing constipation, dyspepsia arid all liver troubles that 0. M. Rldgway is will­ ing to return the price paid in every case where it does not give relief. Headaches, coated tongue, dirti­ ness, g«*on stomach, specks before the eyes, constipation and all forms of liver andstomach trouble atesoon cured by this scientific medicine. fto great is the demabd for this specific that G. M. Rldgway has been able to -secure only a limited supply, and everyone whois troubled with dyspepsia constipation or liver trouble'should call upon him atonce or send 25 cents and get sixty dqses of the best medicine ever made, on this special half price offer with bis personal^ guarantee to refund the money if It does not cute. D rad A rimals —The Xenia Fer­ tilizer Go., will removes!] dead stock Immediately, free of charge. Gall either phone. Bell 8S7-W. Citizens 187. We' pay GOc per owt. for lings or sheep, $2 for hordes, $2 for cattle delivered k$> the company’splarit. With the CoimnoriCement ofXenia ieminkry next M^y this institution will have completed 1*0 years oi serviee. Dr. Moorehead also will have completed his fortieth year as professor of tho seminary. 111teen of which he lias heen president. During his service 478students have been Instructed; 808 have graduated and 885 of this number are at tlie present serving la the mtftbriery of. the United Presbyterian church, atid rdeeive a W M . A . K O G E .R S TEASPOON FREE There is no string attached to this offer other than one spoon to a family. This oifer is good until Saturday nx^ht, March i; . w i th theleast The Janies Oliver No* 11 Sulky w ill do more work and better work, with less exertion, than any other Sulky—-be­ cause of many exclusive fea tu re s - found only on this particular plow. The plow that meets the toil more then half way. jLet us tell you why^-we'll be glstl of tho ehiunce. Fox l(AT.R:-*fHx young geldings, six big marcs and four cows. J. A. Bumgarner. Kerr & CEDARVILLE. OHIO. / i