The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 1-26
Jtar I B s O u r Jo b W ork wilt compare w ith that o f any o tW f in n ..... Merald. This it***wb*a»*nfe*4 yUk aft in* lUx, dtaotmthat* year's striMorip- ' Oo» is past d*e wu4* prompt ***-’ tismeut is caroastiy desired. . * mimLm TH IRTY -S IXTH YEAR . NO. 10. CEDARVItLE, OHIO, MARCH 7 ,1 9 1 3 . PRICB. 31.00 A YEAR ChosenDirector Jimtowo Poker of MahinCo. CHICAGO, Feb. is,—At the annu l i meeting of tbe^stockholdBrs of the MAhIn Advertising Company of Chicago,’ Wilbmf D, Nesbit was elected a director. For the pail four years Mr, Nesbit has been ac tively engaged Jluthe wrltlug-of ad vertising copy for the MahinAdver tising Cotapany, in addition to the newspaper feature work/for which he became nationally known, * Last Decembers he dropped the Game Raided. Prosecutor Johnson headed a dele- gation of ; detective* from, out of town along with Marshall Kennon, that made a good cutoh, Saturday night and. resulted in Mayor Dull being drawn out pf bed after one o’ clock to bear two. cases against gamblers. .' It seems that the Collins- Hofei in; Jamestown has been conducting or permitting a poker (game that ran almost continuously. Some one put the Prosecutor wise arid by the aid Clifton U. P. Church Chimes. Lived Ovei Fo« newspaper work to give more of his (ojt othpr officers thQ raW .reViited in «me to advertising, and his direct-, the ^pprI, kor| W . B f. Collopy. and orship. in the Mahin Company ie‘ a jBen *Jones, the manager of the . development from that time. He game, being brought here through - does not plan to drop his general „ drlvingsnow Btorm at midnight literary work, , • . •n o face a charge of gambling. Doth During hiq eighteen years as a entered, pleas of guilty and paid writer of stories, plays and newspa- flneBof *50 each. There were nine per features, Mr. Nesbit has always othera 1Qthe game and they signed Beenaffiliated more .or less directly kheir names and were allowed to! with advertising. He was advertis ing manager of the When Clothing Company of Indianapolis and from " that work branched out into news1 paper features. Mr. Nesbit is head of the copy de partment of the Mahin Company,' The company took the entire tenth floor of the new Monroe Building, at Monroe st, and Michigan avenue, last May. One large Section of the floor was reserved for the copy de partment and has been completed and arranged in accordance .with Mr. Nesbit’s idlas, Each copywrit er has a private office, flanking ati inner court, or-room, which 1 b fitted up as a reference library. ■USE EYE COMFORT.SYSTEM. - ' , « a K_ V In addition to all dictionaries, en cyclopedias, volumes of statistics and. other books of reference, the cases hold bound volumes of the. current publications,1 while"' t h e tables are .'supplied1with the daily 'newspapers and the late issues of magazines, and periodicals. The copy_department is lighted by the eye comfortsysfcemof indirect ilium- inatibn. It is entirely isolated from .the rest of the office, and no outsider -,1s allowed entrance without permis- . -■ * The copy staff is organised much along the Hues of fcfyer editorial staff. A .aawsnatMflsii^ytifctiMmd.' that tors of the staff, Las worked toward securing the utmost efficiency,. to gether with the added comfort and the freedom from unnecessary in* ^■tOrroption. “ It isn't a new thing at all,” Mr. Nesbit said. ‘ ‘We liavp been con ducting our copy department this way for a good while, The only change is that we havegiven itlarg er space,' Naturally, I think the - copy is the greatest, feature of the campaign—granted that you print it m the right place and at the right time, -Advertising is going through a natural evolution. It .inust not Only he educational, but it has to reader a direct service to the con sumer* , ’ . “ John Dee Mahin, William H. Rankin, H. A. (froth, and others of our company are men who look ahead and who are doing more con structive work for the betterment of advertising—which ineans increas ing its value to the consumer aswell as to the advertiser—than anybody else I know.” That’s why the Mahin Advertising Company is recognized as one of the most progressive and efficient advertising organizations. remain at homp until, call'd for The “ pot’’ amounted to *25.55 and was taken by Marshal Kennon. .It was later turned oyer to Jones who used part of It to pay his fine,. The iollowlng-have plead guilty to gambling and paid fines of *25 and c'Osts each. l|<rewton Bennington, 0. O. Hargrave, J. H. Fields, Bruce Leveok, Harry Hopkins,. Warren Robinson, Horace Yarnell plead guilty to keeping a place and was fined *100 and coats. TheLargestMagazineintheWorld. T oday ' s M agaeinh I s the largest and best edited magazine published, at 60c per year* Five cents per copy at all newsdealers., Every ladywho appreciates a good magazine should send for a free, sample copy and premiumcatalog. Address, T oday ’ s M agazine , Canton, Ohio. —For Rent 7 room house on Main st., wilt be vacant March 1st. Geo, H. Smith 2t, NEW REAL ESTATE FIRM* .Geo. H. Smith and M. W. Collins solicit the patronage ’of buyers anu sellers of r$al estate, A good list of farm and city properties at reason able prices. Office, Smith’ sResidenoeS. Main St, x Phone 143, NOTICE. jj Mr. G; G, Hanna, a graduate of the famous Beery School o f Horse manship, makes a specialty for training colts and.breaking horses of bad habits, sueb as balking kick ing, frightening at autos and every other known -hjkM& ■ y and be mote gentle than the average family horse. . He will save you money and time. .A horse broken of a habit or a colt trained by.the.’Beery Methods is al ways broken, worth a great deal more than horses hot so trained. Let Mr. Hanna train ohe colt or break a horse of a bad habit for you, and be convinced chat he is an ex pert at the husmesB. Address G. C. Hanna, Gedarviile, Ohio Phone No. 4-120, .—Do not let your grocer hand you some other brand When you ask for Banner* lye. Remember you can get it only at Bird’s. NOTICE TO USERS OF PUBLIC ROADS, Section 491)1of the Revised Stat utes 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 bit fixed by County Commissioners for greater width oi tires. The County Commissioners have tbereiore fixed, by resolutions, the following allowable weights.’ Tires 8 to 4 inches in width, 8000 pounds, Tires over i inches in width, *800 pounds, i Including weight of vehicle in each case. Thtf penalty prescribed in said Section provides for a fine in any sum from *&t <*50, and. impris onment until paid. By order of the County Commissioners, of Greene County,Obio. CABLEGRAM. Cairo, Fab. 87—Thirteen centuries mpslem pride humbled, by wars; Fifty years prayers answered. The impossible -now possible. Exodus fourteen fifteen. ‘ . George Bhans. Keep sweet and keep moving, John R. Mott was right when b# said “ The sphere of the Christian ministertdlcrea man of capability; more great openings’forservice than any other sphere.” . Over 90 per cent of all boys who; tail in the grammar and High School ate smokers" ' “ The difference between men in this world, more than in anything else, is not i the vision God has given them, put is in the way they are!obedient ordisobedient totbeni,’ ’ The master neverBaid, “ Goengage- a preacher to work Inmy vineyard’*, but “ Go work,” - 1 . What We need in our missionary work is a new conviction of its urgency. Dr. Mattlie D,. Babooofc used' to talk about “ the fun of doing good,” supposo we have some fun of that kind this.year. A leaderless meeting is announced, for Sabbath evening in the Christ ian Union, We will Jock for a special effort on the part of Johuie Green, Willie Brown "and Mary Jones, Come prepared. . > Dr. Talmage used to say; Don’ t drive up to heaven in a t/vo wheeled sulky with room enough-only, for one, and that yourself: but get the biggest gospel wagon you can "find and pile It full of your relatives and frientls, The theme next Sabbath will be “ Christ the Pattern and Perfeefcer of Life.” Callers at the Paraonge last 'week were Messrs and Mesdames John Finney, Clarence Finney, Robert Finney, Mr. James . Finney ,and Dorothy and Roger Collins. Mi*. Clinton Biosiwfco b**b«ett on Mr. -and Mrs. E.- O. Corey are moving into their new home in Clifton this week. Miss Mae Corey is home from Xenia to assist herpar ents. “Wr. Walter MIttehelHsmoving to the Estelle place East of Clifton this week. Tile family’are ail much improved in health, Keep an open date _for March 21, That is the day the sun crosses the line. Say my chum, have yoh Been, II, Timothy 2:15. I Thessolnnians 6:i2 Will tell you exactly what to do. Prayer-meeting Wednesday at 1:80. Subject—The Awaking of Zion, Isa. 62:1. W. M. S. will meet Wednesday at 2:40." Election of officers, Of Chicago’ s twelve great preach ers; every last mother’s son was raised on the farm ; so likewise were all the leading journalists—eighty- six of the leading 100 physicians, eight-one of the 100biggest corpora tion lawyers and seventy-three of the 100most efficient engineers. Mrs. Rosina Halls ow of Gabriel Wednesday morning her daughter, Mrs, after a short illness - and the-grlp, . The deceased many but after a n clnnati moved-to tbi she ha* resided for Two"years ago, beipg| moved from her be that of her daughter - Three spun, Geoi Xenia, Gabriel of-Dj daughter, Mrs Siagl loss, lh e deceased of the Lutharn churcE Tile funeral was pi held from the Sieglsr? day afternoon, fife conducted by Rev. D. Burial took plan* i Xenia", on the family Score. Hgedfii, wld- died early tbe home of :oh ffiegler,, mart trouble m ip Gef- ee in Clu* unty where forty years, flfmsha wav In Xenia tb, this place. • nd Fred of ton and one > mourn, her a member in Xenia, rte, and was lome -Thurs- icesy being E. Putt, D. Woodlawn, Cox Measure Is Defeated. Tbe House bill introduced by Rep resentative Acker as an administra tionmeasure placing the Xenia O. 3, Sc 19, p , Home under the state card of supervision was defeated Wednesday, Many Democrats voted with the Republican minority to defeat the bill and leave the institution under a separate board as it- has been in the past. Dr. .Deaton, of Miami, and Representative Anderson . of Greene made strong pleas to defeat the measure. The G. A, R. of. the slate is against placing the Xenia hoine -under the administrative board. • • Would’Reduce . Proved Rather Phone Rate*. Expensive Shirt. Reprcsentative Anderson has In troduced the -following bill in the House: John Collins, colored, missed his fifty cent shirt last Saturday and as a result filed an affidavit in mayor’ s a / per.on. «rm or THEATREITES. CHURCH SER ICES. Bakins IRowder A b s o l u t e l y p u r b T b e M h r B a l d n g P o w d e r n u J e f i N t t n ’ . R o y < J G r a p e C r e a m o f T a r t a r M M ce s fk E e iom i IteineJM tlEsd f o o d s o fB M x tn m n i t f ln i i id i i ia m c o s t . M a k e * h o m e b a k ta S pleammt and prefllaMe M. E. Cl Sunday School at Sermon by the pi Subject; “ To Whom Epworth League t ‘Nature of the Xi»gt Burton McElwain. Public worship at $: “ The TWo Gardens.” There will be service! mg,of the week e^ and Saturday evemuf A cordial invitation the public. On Frn March 14th,’ Dr. L« O. Chicago, Superintepde] stituteDepartgjei of Sunday Schools of Cue’ will speak ’ on Sf ‘ methods. Duringtbi Hartman was Ohio of the Sunday Scbot church the ' enfoltr ,000. Everybody* Sunday School hear Dr. Hari meeting Tuesday llth, after the At the anbokl^ m. . w at 10:80, ill Wo Go?” \ Subject: / Leader: Subject;- each even ts Thursday at 7 o’clock, extended" to evening, iartman; o,T h of the In to Board of E.church Iky', School years Dr. >rintendent tba M.E. increased feited',. *4ftr !8 should total Board Mprehi fty-iha- On the nightof Thursday, March 18patrons of the Fairbanks theatre, Springfield, will have the opportun ity of seeing “ Excuse Me,” . the. Pullman car comedy which g'iyeBl the audience iheThrlirbf travelling1 across the continent 2,000miles from Chicago io Reno, The charm of tbe love story that is a part 61 the play concerns a young lieutenant In the arffiy andjhls little sweetheart. He has been ordered to tlie Phillipines aud at the last "moment she consents to accompany him and elope, ,On the way to the minister their taxicab breaks down, but he must make jthe train or be courtmartialed, .so they find tbemsolves on.board the train with the wedding ceremony -atill to beperformed. Not until they travel four days on the “ Excuse Me” train do they find a .minister to marry them. And then they ascertain jthat he has ueen pn board all the time. The entire play is staged in the PnUman ears of a transcontinental train aml the realistic effects are bo convincing that the spectator liasall the sensations’ of traveling 2,000 miles to Reno, All aboard/ operating a telephone exebangwith in this state, »R*11 reduce the rate oharged to ’a Mugle suhiorlber or party for the use of a telephone on a..separate .Wire, five per cent for each telephone or subscriber added io such separatawire or line; such reduce^ rateseball inure to the ben efit of each and all of the subscribers using such wire. This ’provision shafll not apply when tbe telephones added are extension telephones, or are connected with a private pfaneb exchange or switchboard. The pub lic service commission Bhall eritorise the provisions of this section. ft ... ...— . . -Icecrean every day ,itt the year at Ridgway’s, C lo th e s of - .All kinds D BY CLEANED at HOME ClothingCo’ —Remember that the only place; m town where you can get Banner lye is at Bird’s store. Fon S ams ;— 6 to 6 Ton* of nice Millet Hay,- Fine feed for cows and sheep, Wi'J. Tarbox. F or S ale ;—B ouse and 3)4 acres, ustout of corporation. This is a very desirablej also new house on Main st,, ■'also a house of 7 rooms large lot, reijts. for ^8.00 quick sale ;I425; Another bouse 8 rooms, price $m , ' ' Smith & Collins. 8t. 4 ' * \ , \ If / , ■ • L- ’ ‘ ■ ” ■'•■aW'.'IS -- Foa S ale :—Two mares,. weight 2t60 IhB, each, two colts, one a road ster and one draft, coming two years Old, 1 bay mar* coming three. In quire at this office. ' (2t.) Thorn was found guilty and fined *10and costa optmadean imprudent remark after sentence was passed that cost him an additional *18 making the fine 125aud costs, Not having the ready change Marshal ,Kepnon conducted the prisontr to the workhouse. ' , LADIES Of Cedarville will be pleased to know that the Velvetia -Toilet Articles demonstrated by.the beauty special ist can now be had. by calling on $ $ $ & € & Mrs. F, P. Foster (At the Foster Nqtel) A complete stockwill be kept on hand. it s >re».,. Mrs. j . W. JdlimwA; Vice, Pres.; Mrs. D. B. McElwam; Seore-* tary, Mrs- Harry Towmdoy} Tr«a«- urer, Mrs, Hugh Stormont; Cor, Secretary. Mrs. F. M, Reynolds. Light 'refreshment* were served, The ladles will give an Easb-r mar ket March 2Snd, . R. P, CHURCH (Main ,5 Teaohers Meeting Saturday a t7 p. m. Bible lohuol Sabbath at 9:80a, m. Preaching by the .pastor at 10:80 a. m. ’ . O.E. at 6:80 p. m, ^ Preaching by the pastor at 6:80p. m. Subject: The Grace of Sym pathy. ■ > Mid-week prayer service Wednes day at 7p. m. . Call Waddled grocery for Ohio State Sugar corn, 4cans 25c. Plead Guilty; Joe Baker,, colored, joined the Ce« darviiic contingent of boot-leggers In the work* when he plead guilty Friday and was sentenced byMayor Bull to pay a fine of £200 and costs. Not bavlng the change' Joe is the guest of Supt. Crow.' Baker was landed by tbe Dayton police and it ISBatd, he attempted to secure the. detective’ s ghn when placed uiider arrest. He baBserved a term in the pen and BSyeral In the Works, NOTICE. W. R, Shroades, successor to Vf. B. Kelso, will carry a general line of groceries.. Will pay the highest market price for butter, eggs and poultry. First trip will bo made oh Tuesday, March, 11. SUCCESSFUL Dr, Howard’ s specific has been so remarkably successful in curing constipation, dyspepsia and all liver troubles that C. M. Ridgway 1 b wilt ing to return the price paid in every, case where It does not give relief., Headaches, coated tongue, dizzi ness, gas oh stomach, specks before ths eyes, oottBtipation and all forms of liver and stomach trouble ate soon cured by this scientific medicine. So great is the .demand for this specific that O. M. Ridgway has been able to secure only a limited supply, and everyonewho is troubled with dyspepsia constipation or liver trouble should call upon him at once or send 25 cents and get sixty'doses of the best medicine ever made, on this special half price offer with lus personal guarantee to refund the monoy if it does not cure. D ead AwtMAts—Tho Xenia Fer tilizer Co., will removeail deadstock immediately, free of charge. Call either phono. Bell 837-W. Citizens 187, -We pay 50c per cwt. for hogs or sheep, *2 for hordes, *2 for caitie delivered at the company’s plant. —The sales of Banner lye out-dis tance all other makes, if you use it one* you will want no other. Bird’s Mammoth Store has the exclusive sale in Cedarville, L ost :—Cuff oi ladies coat between McFarland’s grocery and “ Pitts burg” ; Leave at this office, F or S ale :—Twowood frame beds, springs and.mattrssses, complete. R, P. McLean, 2t. Central Hotel, The next numberon the Cedarville Lecture Course will be a lecture by the not«d orator Dr. H. V. Adams, Thursday night, March 18. The plat for this number will open at Johnson’s Monday, March 10at two o’ clock p. ffi. The High fichool concert at the opera house this Friday evening promise* to h* one of the. best atten ded local entertainment* in a num ber of years. There are only a few seats remaining ,doWn stairs and many sold in the balcony, An ex cellent pregram has been provided. The Fairbanks theatre orchestra of SpringfiAc! has been engaged, The county Commissioners are insisting on enfotemeent of the road laygas to over-loaded wagons. BatufdaAchafges were filed against George Cram on information filed In the Probate Court by the Prose cutor. Arthur Collins paid a fine of *10.814n ths same court for a similar wffense, r —Sweet Brier tomatoes, one week, id" cents per cam. Telephone call 2*28, , iWaddlc’BGrocery. Ridgway’ s for cigars, cigarettes, tobacco and pipes. A stock that will compete with a city cigar store. thefeast l i E i / P No. 11 Sulky will do more work and better work, with le ss exertion, than any other Sulky—bee cause o f many exclusive fea tu re s found only on this particular plow. The plow that meets-the soil more than hall way. Let us tell you why—we’ ll be glad o f the chance. Kerr & Hastings Bros, CEDARVILLE; OHIO. Increase Your Corn Yield By using ths Ideal fertilizer for your corn drop, a wall prepared fish manure, that hat proven highly productive. Foa Rjfiw?:—House on Millerstfeot of seven "j»oma*ptit«Wn, well, excel lent bam, alt in good repair. In quire of Leon Spoilt, County Re- colder’ * office, Xenia, / , F6* S ami :—Six young geldings, six big mars* and four cows. J. A, Bumgarner. The O, 3ft- Bbetsty ,:vfc Clifton has arranged-t* give a play in the opera house IffVthat place on Tuesday, Marsh 1# The name of the play Is “ Hnuket's Ceroem” . I m. M iw:3^i-$w tir rimmmm. The brip recommendation we can give you as to the merit* of this fertiliser is from, Morton Creswell,’who won the Washington trip for tbe best acre of corn in this county. Fish fsttilUer was used on this acre which produced 108 bushels of corn. The National Cash Register Company has adopted this fish fertiliser after experimenting with six different kinds and reeetamend it to other* in their seed book^ MBy* The Jarecki'Chemical Co. Sandusky *> C ln a ln tu ttl, O . R A C T H M U R D O C K , L o * a l A g s x it. Phone ia -1 0 l. W l J . *- :
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