The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 1-26

fo r Kxaellenoe Otir Job Work wilt compare with thufcof any othar firm ***** I ¥h%. Ut:n *%(it fh*tie*ilirtH %nI;*.; rif3t)^*H*'{e*5i.'*t* )w*» lion i« pu t d«Wand * prompt « t- tlwatnt ip «»mc»tly dssirsd. , . » THIIiTY-SIXTII. YEAR, NO. 14. \ t ,ry itiC h t 70 tX 18 » .17 .13 <h 21 .28 m >• m ' CEDARVXLLE, OHIO, pRIDAY, APRIL •m 1913. PRICE, $LQ0 A YEAR NOTESc o m TOE FLOD, One of the families not beard th a t of Mr*. John Boyles, h e r sons, F red and Diek and daugh­ te r. {Florence. - They .were former resident* of th is place. There waa some anxiety as to the safety oj^JS^r, F a y McFarland in Columbus a » k e lived on the West side in the ilooHecTaistrfht. Jteports received are th a t ho was in safety. • Mr. Jesse Morrfiirwent to Mialn Ta­ bu rg Sabbath to look a fte r his two daugh ters and th,eir iam ilies in th a t city. Both were flooded bu t escaped w ith th e ir lives. CedarviUiana reported safe 'po t mentioned before a re : CharleB Mc­ Farland and fam ily ; Charles Broth- erton and fam ily ; W ill Fields and son, Charles; .Ernest Trnesdale and fam ily; Dr. Baldridge and fam ily; B. Oh Kidgway .and f am ily / a l­ though the la tte r suffered heavy Joss to his drug s^dek in North Dayton. Jo h n H . Patterson has a. tentative p lan to ask th e federal government for a loan of 20 to 40.million to be used m reconstruction work, A ‘meetiug ,of the heads of financial institu tions wag hold Tuesday even­ ing, Banks will remain closed un­ til April 8. Cincinnati banks have s en t $760,000 in cash to rep lace the ' damaged money in banks. Dayton is under m a rtia l law and Will be so fo r some time. Many residen ts of th e city a re displeased" a t such action as well as outsiders bub it is necessary for the protection of property. L ittle or nothing : ctmld be accomplished i f the city' w as open to receive sightseers from •far and near "'' Dayton, a rrived horns Thursday. Mr, Truesdaie resided on Webster .street and says t h a t th e water was abou t twenty feet deep. H e managed to save some of his household goods and clothing. H is wife and bajjy have been here fe r several day*. Mr. B. G. Rld^way, who resides and conducts a drugstore a t the cor­ nel" of Ohio and Vatley streets su f­ fered heayey loss to his stock, TJie water did no t reach the second floor of the fla t where he Tesfd.es. Two weeks ago M r. Ridgway opened his secohd store on Troy stree t and both stocks were ruined by th e .mud and water. H e "places his loss a t $8,000. Mr. H a rvey Ford, formerly of th is place, infcbarge of the billard room a t the Phillips House, was marooned i n th a t institu tion with his wife du r­ ing the flood, Mr. Ford says th a t the w ater there was about twelve fee t -deep. The court house is on the opposite Bide of the stree t on an eigh t foot terrace. Qne of the im ­ pressing events th a t transpired d a ring th a t time, other than one ‘of th e many th a t d e a lt with human life, is in regard to a horse th a t came floating.down Main street and around ,the qonnty budding. The curren t swept the animal next-to the bu ild ingwhere i t could touch solid ground. H e re the horse remained ih one position.un til Thursday, when the water had receeded enough to leave the terrace. Shrubbery adorns the edge ot the tenace and the water was a t th is edge when the horse fed upon the leaves. kW ithou t knowing the danger it went to close and stepped Into the swiftly flowing cur­ re n t to float aWay. T ra n Service Patterson! Spent Has BeenUncertain1Million F f s t Week mm i I t lies been many years sinee the } Fiction has i t Pennsylvania railroad company has] quire a year for i been unable to run on something {million dollars* like schedule tim eb u tth o p a s t week! h a s been set and* we have had little or no serv ice/jud ic iou sly . I t ' however'nothing more than many Jwho made th is other towns In the sta te . W ith train ! he who rppnt i t j common dollar bij to be purchased ft as expenses for * things and i t Chief Engineer Talbott estimates the loss of property in Montgomery county a t 160 million. GCv. Cox evidently gave a close* estimate of the propetty lobs'm Ohio flue- to flo'od when be-said i t would exceed "the San Francisco earthquake lose. ‘f iloss by flood is placed John McDorman’s Public Spirit. . M r. John McDorman, one of the wealthy ..progressive young farm ­ ers near Seima, visited Dayton Tuesday. H is v isit was no t entirely of a sight-seeing mission for he was greatly impressed of the la c k e r facilities to ■move the debris from th e streets, especially th a t pari represen ting damaged goods being cast ou t by m erchan ts and- manu­ factu rers, Mr. McDprman, without advising with the relief committee 'dame service crippled there 1 b no mail service of Importance bu t within the pa st few days both have improved, The loss'to business over the sta te will, be enormous in th a t manu- bank account tb facturers and businessmen a re un - *every time* gi ab le to ge t freigh t or express from Cincinnati, Columbus or Dayton. The loss to the railroad companies m business will be a small m atter compared with the loss of property, especially bridges. I t is estimated th a t the Pennsylvania loss will run to three million and the B. & O. and C. H. A D, a t two million. Board Elects Superintendent. A t a meeting of the board of edu­ cation la s t Friday evening Prof. F. M, Reynolds was re-elected as superintendent for a period -of two yeiirs a t a salary of $1000 per year While the election wan fortwo years it was only for vthat eyer school terms the board decides. Thcflnan cial situation makes the definite length school term uncertain.__The board will have sufficient funds for the present term. people. Ham ilton Middletown, F rank lin in the Miami Valley also suffered heavy loss. Cbillicothe in the Scioto valley, has hund reds of destitu te people am t heavy property loss. .. N en la and Jamestown- have sen t provisions and clothing to th a t city. ^ ; - I t is estimated th a t l,o00 horses were d rowned in Dayton. Thenum - ber taken to date .by a fertiliser company ind ica tes - th a t' th is esti­ m ate will not be too great. Mr. E rn e st Truesdale, who works ' for the B u rkh a rt Packing Company, back to b is i,ibo acre farm And o f montha he h kd been Itl noor city a t his personal expense, "Wed- day. ‘ Mr.- McDorman sta ted to th e H e ra ld W ednesday morning that he fe lt he Could no t a ssist a more worthy cause and t h a t he was will­ ing to sacrilioe h is men and teams for ten days. When ,fr is con­ sidered t h a t the busy season is a t hand for the fann e r, . oUe can realize th a t M r. McDorman has m ade, a noble contribution in the' cause of our neighboring city, There a re o ther farmers th a t m ight emulate Mr. .McDorman in this movement and give aid where money a t p resen t is of little value. Death Of Will Longstreet. One of the saddest events in con­ nection with-the Dayton flood .was the death of Mr, Will Longstreet, whose wife Was formerly Miss Emma Templeton, of tjiifl place. _Mr. Longstreet was a druggisjt«and owned a store m Rivexfiale just across thAriver a t the hCatL of the Mam street bridge.- For a number Comparative 3 of Food Made with different Baking Powders Pn i» a Series of Elaborate Chemical Tests: An equal quantity o f bread (biscuit) was made with each of three different kinds of baking powder— cream of tartar, phosphate, and alum—and submitted gsparately to the action o f the digestive fluid, each for the same length of time. The relative percentage o f the food digested is shown as follows: Bread made with • Royal Cream of Tatter Powder: ]|"x6o Per Cent, Digested .JZ Z'l Breed raade with phoaph&tepowder: ■ l Fetf Cfeht Digested j Bread made with “a l u m p o w d e r $ , , ......... ...... : ^ Per Cent, digested I These tests! which are absolutely reliable and vmrtnpfudiced, make plain a fact of great importance ^ ' ’"undigMted food k not only -waatadjbod. but It & the soume o f very many bodily ailments. typhoid fever, then pleurisy, which developed ju to tubol'cnlosia. For twenty weeks* he was tenderly eared for by his wife and then came the g rea t horror, , The Longstreots Owned a flncljome in Riverdale and the w a te r covered the beds on the second floor. Both were rescued and taken to the home of a friend in .Dayton View. The shock And the excitement evidently was too g rea t and death called him Mouday, The funeral w ill he held F riday in Dayton. I t is said tha t the d rug store, and home are In complete ru in , nothing of importance being found in the la tte r but some cu t glass and a few articles of little worth. The many friends of Mrs. Long- s tree t extend sympathy in her hour of bereavement. WALL PAPER. Don’t go away from your own town to buy Wall Paper a t lea st not until you have seen our lino. We carry an Immense stock and can got and give you better prleea on the- higher grade papers thah you g e t In othor c ities. Our prtees range fa 5 to 2 6 c par roll. Bird's Mammoth Store. aineci as to howl the first week, Tim great plant" and every e ra p l" in relieving suf regular salary, hers 7,250 person* $186,000per wed Long distance I graph Is a t the who wanted to u* The "Cash” ov but this was not i son gave an ord« 40 of the highest.! the market a t a < Straw was gees a t the uvstittj used once.' The, Mr. Patterson gj 7,600 bales of < shipped a t once. The number < the plant was md could ■ feed and stoveswere need< 60 stoves was cinnattand were"] morning. The bakery' C. R. ran short barrels Of flour * warehouse. The were also 760mar Blankets wars oinnati waft call of th« first qi toP a tte rson . Nearly every j the skin a id shq UiDayton. A Now York ords updetwear fc children, A i the sh ipm en t toads of ms it would re- rn -to spend a it a new record iry doilitr spent John Patterson ion and it was if it were a Supplies had refugees as well lousandand one the Patterson whs drawn on idea might he ullion was speiit s. dosed down Was to assist Sg'at hi* or her pay -roll nmo­ ld ^mounted to jphono and tele- rvioe of anyone 20 some autos gh and Patter- a factory for reed machines on it Of$200,000. -s beds for refu i and was only ply rap low and w, an order for* tan straw tp be 1 , „ •, ” 1 people, housed at than the kitchen few coal cook An order for >phonfid.,.toJGim-; hand, the next' rtmenfatthe N. flour ^nd 260 dlscovmed a t a rere ordered as leaded and Oin- 'furnish 10,000 id send the bill fee was wet to his no clothing raid was sent to . 20,000 suits of women and train brought (.With- two oar tents. Ten th e N. C, R .and only san ita ry paper caps a re used. Tb* demand fo r fresh w a te r h a s been enofmous and th e supply of cups was nearly ex­ hausted when Mr, Patterson, gave ah order for &million-to be shipped from Chicago m 600,000 lots. Every au to used in relief work, r e ­ ceived gasoline free a t the N . C, R. Tw ocaioo f gasoline were ordered from Springfield. A newspayer,re­ porter using an au to ran ou t of gaspliuo and asked Mr, Patterson -for a supply. B e gave an order for a il thagaso line he needed a ll the time. • A young man was roscuiug people when noticed by Mr, Patterson. H e had no overcoat' or rubber boots and was drenched* H e was called and Mr. Patterson handed him a pa ir of Imported rubber boots and a. fur-lined overcoat th a t had not cost less than $600. NEW REAL ESTATE FIRM. Geo. H. Smith and M. W. Collins solicit the patronage of buyers anu sellers of real estate. A good list of farm and city properties At reason­ able prices. Office, Sm ith ’sResuleiicoS.Maln St, Phono 143. BELGIAN STALLION. I now have the largest Belgian stallion in Greene county, I t . will pay you to see him a t th s Clifton Barn. Terms same as la s t year. I. B, Oglesbee, -Wine of Carduf, 70c At WiSterman’s, --Fon S a U!:—Mortised f r a me building, good condition, roofed two years ago. Just th* thing for buggy shed or garage. About 12 foot square and 10 feet toi the eve. Ap­ ply a t this office for information. L ost ;—Cuff oi ladies coat between McFarland's grocery and ' ‘P itts ­ burg” , Leave a t this office. F ob SAmst—Two wood frame beds, Springs ahd mattresses, complete. R. P , McLean, 2t. ^Nam itral Hotel. F ob SAwni-FIrst clast'' Good rubber tire* Inquire ’office, iheaton. ,t this CedarviBe Gave Very Liberally. Cedarvill* and v icin ity responded liberally as to donations for the flood sufferers in Dayton. Much of th is was no doubt inspired by the the fact th a t probably a hundred persons from th is community have located in th a t city within the past few years. A t the mass meeting on Wednes­ day, March 28, about $182was raised and a c a r' of potatoes, cabbage, fru its anil clothing was shipped. L a st Saturday another car composed largely of a il kinds of clothing, bed­ ding, more than 8,000 loaves of home baked bread , 100 dozen eggs, po ta­ toes, pies and cakes wero shipped. While o ther cities and towns te n t large shipine’ufc i t w a s . nScSIsary th a t 60,000 people be feed a t least one week. Money has been worth­ less in Dayton from the fa s t th a t even the wealthy could purchase no t even the necessities o f life. ’ Monday E . J , Barney, of the Barney A Smith Car Co., appeared In line for bread and potatoes at a relief station. Only a few months ago he gave $26,000 to the Y. M, C. A. and th is was only one of a few of his liberal contributions to c h a n ty and benevolence. MIN'S EASE IVUnxlar Work Shoot for nfoh. Tho longest wearing, most com­ fortable work shoes on the mar­ ket. We personally guarantee every pair of Man’a Case Shoes. We sell to give satisfaction to the wearer* &tfd*s Mammoth Store. Clifton U. P. Church Chimes. Everybody go to church and everybody, ask ^everybody: to go to church,with them. It wfll hardly be satisfactory to send a rapresentatiVo from each family to heaven. Does my life please God? "E x ­ amine yourselves whether ye be in Hi* f a ith ." There are two reasons for going to church—-ror what you can get and for what you can give. In tim e, on time, every time, and all the time, excepting when ahead of time and th a t's a little better time. Enthusiasm begets enthusiasm. Encourage the other fellow. Plan your work, work your plan, for the Master’s glory. How many hamos on your prayer list? Read I Tim. 2:1-4. Miss Alice F inney Will le a d ' the Christian Union devotional meeting next Sabbath evening. Twenty-five per cen t increase in the Sabbath School enrollment dur- Aprii is our Blogan. Nov# every­ body boost. The session very earnestly re­ quests every member of the churoh to do personal work. Are yon do­ ing it?v. Roil Call Day was, a very en­ couraging experience. .An unusual­ ly large congregation was present. The wealth of the scripture Was manifest in the many splendid pass­ ages repeated. ■ v . - The names of Messrs.. A. R. Hog- se tt and [Howard 0 . Beatty were added to tlie;rolI March 80. 'The superintendent asked th a t every one s ta rt in nex t Sabbath de­ term ined to make a 'p e r f e c t record in attendance a t 'S . S. during the quarter. The membership du ring the year haft beenfnereased by an accession of 14 making the presen t.net mem­ bership 120. The total amount contributed for a ll purposes 'd u r in g the year was $2480,00 a n average of $20.76 per The pastor hopes to bear lrom those no t responding a t roll cAUat an ea rly date. The stopping of the malls doubtless prevented - some letters from reaching him in time to be read a t ro ll oail. A*Uwith one. accord In one place in the sp irit of prayer broubbt a Pentecost. So today the blessing is stayed when some fail to co-operate with their brethren. Easier With some is largely fuss, feathers and fashion., tVe observed it in a much more appropriate way. What a wonderful enthusiasm would resu lt if every member would attend *churoh every Sabbath. A representative from each home is not enough. L o ta ll th e people go up to the house of the Lord. CHURCH SERVICES. j M. E. CHURCH | 9:80 Sunday School. 10:80 The Sacred Communion will be celebrated. Epworth League a t 6 o'clock. Topic "T h e Ind ignation ‘of Jesus.” Leader Geo. F . Seigler, A t seven o’clock the choir will give the Easter Cantata “ The Res? urrection Hope". On account of the sickness oftme of the singers th is can ta ta could not be given bb Easte r Sunday. P rayer meeting Wednesday eve­ ning a t 7 o’clock. Topiq "The Su­ preme Confidence” Scripture Rom, ,8:28. ft. P. CHUBCH. (Main ftrest). Teachers meeting Satin day a t 7 p. m. • Bible School Sabbath a t 8:60 a , m. Preaching by the Pasto r a t 1(>:3‘* a. m. , Christian Endeavor a t S p. m . P reaclilngat 7p . m. by the Pastor, f Subject: "Sp iritua l Lessons f r o m ' Racent Providences," Please note the change of hour for the evening services. Mid-week prayer meeting Wed­ nesday1a t 7 p, m» Subject: "Godly Sorrow” 2 Cor. 7-10. O u r’commumon Service will ha op Sabbath April 18. Tho Rev. h , A, Benson of Clay Center, Kansan, w ill assist the pastor. Preparatory" - Services on the proceeding F riday and Sa tu rday a t 1;80 p. m . M inn ie CowiMip School Report. 'Ms . kg ■£?•■ ■£*• ■£?*'•' fc” ■ fcf*■ >2L* ■ g 8’W P-i O : , -1 CO. Qn<p I a> G oB *3 % 3 £ B § S' B H X '¥ o o cr . *+* m mm S’ » m $ § o »■ IP o 7 .* 4 5 A*» s E w i p , i o*o .1 2 8 4 6 6 7 u 22 7 19 7 16 12 93 10 19, 7 16 7 12 12 82 ,, 00 86 * 79 96 80 89 90 2 9 0. 9 0 0 0 20.. , 1 9 . 7 6 6 4 8 89 10 46 * 26 76 27> 67 60 0 1 1 ■!» 2 8 0 O 7 ' IOLL - f- ~*r -‘f ■ V,V Number of D istrict......................... E n ro llm en t........ ........................... ............ Average Daily Attendance........... Per Cent Daily Attendance.................. ?. Number Tardy.;.;...................................... Number Present Every Day ......... P e r C en t'P resen t Every D a y ............... . Number of Visitors.,.,................. Rank for Maroh.... ....... ....... liZ Z Z \Z 'Z D istrict No. 1—E a rle Collins. D istrict No, 2—Dorothy Andrew, Hazel S t John , Blanehe Spraoklen, W il­ bu r Conley, Howard 'Kennon, Donald Northpp ,.Dw igh t , Nof thUp, Rose Andrew. D istrict No. 8—Alice Lackey, E d ith Ramsey, Catherine Sm ith, MabeL ■ Strowbridge, W illard Kyle, Clarence Smith,, Donald Sm ith . D istrict No. 4—John Moore, W aye Weimer, N o rbert Weimer, Lester ■7... Clemans, Minnie Pemberton. D istrict No. 6—Robert Evans, Hazel H u tsler, R u th Moore, Elizabetti. ©reswell, F rank Evans. D istrict Ho. 8—Alice Hixon, Raymond H i^oh, Carlton Corn,Dewey Corn. D istrict No. 7—Dorothy Chapman, Nellie Neff, Denis, DavlB, Joseph Keleher, Pau l K e le h e r ,' M ary Keleher, Marguerite Keleber, Gup Chapman. , Respecttully, ’ ^ F . P. Ritenour, Sup t. The pasto r accompanied by E lder J ob . M. Waddle, visited among the families on the E a s ts id e of the con­ gregation Tuesday. Mr, David Turner and family have tb s sympathy of the congre­ gation In the very serious Illness of Mrs. Turner. • ' * » And now April is here, surely every one can be in their pew Sab­ bath morning and a full attendance will infuse new life into our work. Parents who nevcr allow their chil­ dren to miss a day m the public school and who themselves are al» waysattending to business through tile week, to be consistanfc should not ta il to reach the Sanctuary Sab­ b a th morning. " I joyed when to th s house of God go up ’ they said to me." During the year ju st eloshd there Were four infan ts and four adu lt japtisrufc. Vou will receive the hew Quarter­ ly nex t Sabbath. Also a Union Herald is placed in each home every Sabbath. Owing to the high wators M r.J, B. Kife, who was to go on du tyoh the P e tit Ju ry in Cincinnati la s t Monday Is still a t home, • *■* Mr. Jerem iah F inney is quite im­ proved over what his Condition was a few weeks ago. He is 85 years of age and unable to attend Sanctuary services As ho faith fu lly did for m any years. * WOMEN’S HOUSE SHOES Dr. Bryan's Cushion So la Rub- bar H a il. Kid Laoa S h o a i most comfortabli shoe mada for tan- dar faat. Tha prloa $1 .75 , Bird's MOmmoth Stora- Call us for prices on sugar by 100 lbs, Waddle’s Grocery. _ flam c flU P& E GLE.E C LUB Monday, April 7th, Twelve Men's Voicea, trained by Mr. van Guelpen, head of voiqe department of Geneva Ccliege % Assisted by A College Orchestra of Six Pieces Come and hear a fine program of choruses, male quartets, duets, impersonations and selections by orchestra,. such as only a College Club can give,. Mingled fun and good music. Plat Opens Saturday at 2 O’clock P. NL Reserved Seats - - - 2 5 Cents. -Wins ofUardiil, 70c A t WMtsrman’s. i SOMEBODY es, may make and se ll a better Corn Planter than th e B lack Hawk or Superior som e ­ tim e. They haven’t yet W e don’t believethey ever w ill Buy one from j e Kerr&Hastings Bros Cedarville, Ohio M m M* i mama*