The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 27-52

•a r *K e ii X Far ISx<*ll«it» Our Job Work will ooaapare with ;• that o f any other firm #VMWIWWW^/yii^ ^VVVVVysftA^ T6I* itemwhenm*rk«4 with *n la-j dex, denote*thatx year’* subscript I two M<p*st due and a prompt *et> ] dement i« earnestly desired, r , ldW1i»^i»!VVVWWVWV¥»^^ THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR. m 37, CFDAEVILLE, >AYt JULY 4, 1913. FRIGE, SLOQ A YEAR Petition For Early Closing A petition iia* been circulated among the business men which many bare signed, agreeing to close their stores at six o'clock on three nights of the week. This U a commendable movement and dibits the supportof the public. Thaye naturally will b* some object, loan to such a movement Just as there are With all new propositions. Jamestown has adopted the plan and it works to perfection. Xenia sterea close each night at ilk other than Saturday. Payton stores have been doping even on Saturday nights at. six o’ clock and the trading public has given approval,. From an econom­ ical standpoint there is nothing that the city stores have adopted of late that has reduced expenses*as night closing. Springfield stores will Boon close every Saturday night at six O’clock. There is no need o f a merchant fsating the loss of trade in. favoring this movement. In Dayton a'few pf ths stores hesitated but,the manage* ment soon found that it>was going to be unpopular to hold out against public sentiment. EXTENSION SCHOOLS IN DEMAND, Fourth A great many pieces all over the state have filed pstitlous with the College of Agriculture to secure Ex­ tension Schools next winter. These places are now anxiously waiting to learn whether their petitions have been granted or not Some of them are sure to be disap, pointed. The law providing fpr these one week agricultural meet­ ings permits only one to. bo held in each ooufity. Several counties have filed from two to four peti­ tions and consequently part ot the places will have to be refused. Within about two weeks the board of trustees will approve the sched­ ule of Agriculture Extension Schools for next winter and an­ nouncement of the snocesBful towns will be made, Some change in the program of instruction heretofore used will be made, and an even more successful season than the past one is expected. Rev. Taylor Has Accepted Call. Lard Takes A Tumble. 'The Fourth of July will be cele­ brated in-Xenia and Jamestown so far -as this county is concerned Many .will fake advantage of the „attractions offered while others will spend Independence up differ­ ent than the. average weekday. Harvest this year will keep many Vpt work. The Jamestown celebra­ tion, is under thp direction of the, business, men of that place while the W.O.T,TJ, and kindred;or* ganizafons have planned for a pleasant day at the Xenia fair­ ground*., tShere will, be no rural delivery Friday and a# usual the Herald is fjht, a day sooner^ which may account fqr , the late happenings .■o f t h * ' . Shortly before boon Tuesday resi­ dents iu the central part of town wefe startled by a crash thatproved to be the collapse of a floor at the Jrear ofthe O.H. Crouse moat store where 120 cans of lard weighing fifty pounds each went into the cellar. Some of the lard had not been rendered put a few days and oi course was soft so that when the cans overturned the contents run, agreat quantity roaching the creek. Mr. Crouse reports that there were bhfc 40 cans lost. Many of the others were Baved as the contents were not injured. The loss is esti* mated at $210 outside of the damage to the building, Musical Tones irt Architecture. -‘ It has long been believed-that each of the mammoth buildings, of tht World will vibrato In response to some special musical, tone. Architects be­ lieve they have found the tones for speh famous structures as the Cathe­ dral at Cologne!; Notre Dame in Paris, A St.'Paul’s in Jbopdom Certainly Rev, Hills J, Taylor, who received a call to the Second HuBed Presby­ terian congregation at Monmouth, IU„ha# notified the sessionbf the B P. ehureh of his intention t* -accept the call. It Is probable that Hr. Taylor will begin bis new field of labor about the last week in August. The Heoond Church is largely attended by the student* of Mon­ mouth college and several hundred: are regular worshipers, the entire balqony being reserved for .their use. The following is taken from the Monmouth Review i “ Wednesday evening, June 18th, the Hecond ehureh congregation extended a call to Bev. Taylor and develop­ ments of the message have Been anxiously awaited here. Since the resignation of Rev, Vincent members of the congregation, .especially the committee, have been on the look- ont for the right man. Bev. Tdyior proved to b'o the popular cholae of the people and accordingly he was offered.the place, The Ohio pastor, one otthe prominent me«i of the Reformed Presbyterian enuroh, if a graduate ot Monmouth college in 100S, and having been situated in a college town, Cedarville, he tS es­ pecially fitted for the pastorate here m Monmohth. He is well ac­ quainted'with all phases of College life and being well veried long all (ts lines, should have excellent messages for the students.' “THE! SAT” AMI “HAVE YOU » “ They’ Say/* and Heard” is tbs title neht editorial i# a article. “ TwOjWim short words! srtfc more damage t iau dictionary ro lled - have wrecked, ho hearts, .They have drink, and wbiffan have turned mkrely wicked ones, *hd* re prison* The story which. iMjuilt on facts. “ Have You A very perti- $ magazine a! Five have done •rest of the thsrl They and broken; v«n men to sanity, They sh girls into nnoceiit men or the bit of gokflp, but true. Will notw« Oi*harm the iphoosi prefaced by th* ilfctlj Say,” jb reasbnabij -iuHie guiltless pat tffU-o of scandal itndj Without doubt town thewider and stream df gossip whici |t* , “ They Pay1*-1and j Heard,’*have no tet_ ln^ nor death. AbfJt per was. having suj family of a.physlciahj b*r of the circle talll licit is cruel on Injustice But the tale irate “ They: ire to drag through the: taring.' smalt** the ire Slimy tlie lows through “ Have You tfor suffer, -terate gossl- icr withVhe hen a mem- id the doctor Association Gets a Pair BloodHounds. The Cedarville Protective A»aool ation has ordered a pair ot trained blood hounds from a Nebraska man who’ has a reputation fop breeding the best dogs in the coun try. The hounds will he under the care of Marshal W, R, Kehnon and lor the use of the association, Anyone iealrjng their' services can hire them at a nominal fee. The Pro- teotivs Association has been very mcee&iful in ths past in securing conviction of horse thieves in ths past ten years., Honor For Editor Rice. ...NOTICE. otr his silence andi'.’absorptmu •of CHURCH SERVICES. W ill make the asasdA ,pf 1 ® 1 * At •thefarm of j , E rv in K yi* on the C id a rv ille and Clifton, pike. This hofse is a large ooaohy fellow with, lo fty carrage. He has more horses In ooaeh teams than any other horse in Ureone county, and they are bridging the price. BtTQGIESl BXJGGHEff! „ Buy your buggies of the Greene County Hardware Co. Finest quality and lowsst prices, It will pay you to come to Xenia and see them. Greene Co, Hardware Co., 8t. ’■ Xema, Ohio. one tone intenstned mur'Ani mented to a surprising extent.,. The dorollary iUtment that this keynote if sounded long enough and with su®- dent force, -would bring disaster, has 'never been proved.' ,Wfy*a the oon- vemffon turns to th* skyscraper, one often hears timorous folks Say, ’Well, it’s all very fine for those who like It, but Pd rather ,stay nearer the ground." Yet the steel and stone gi­ ants where the elevator* whirl up twenty, thirty,,, forty, fifty stories, have stood all the tests their hlsto* 2 ss have made possible, and there, r above the dust and turmoil of the streets, thousands pursue their busi­ ness in absolute safety.—Christian Herald. • M. K CHURCH , 9:S0 Monday School. T0;80Public worship. Subject for moriiingsermon .“ Saved by Grace” . 6 p, m.Epworth League, loader: L. H. Bullenberger. * R. P, CHURCH (Main Street). Teachers meeting Saturday at p. ra. Bihle School Sabbath at a-m. -Breaching at 10:80a. m. '. , <3*E j meets at# p, in* Midweek prayer meeting Wednes­ day at 7 p. ra. ” , * > ’ ” ‘ TI, P. CHURCH ^im^itng tqr thn-j m.. and ? p* m. Y .P ,U TJ.nMp. m». Prayer •meeting Wednesday at t:8tt ’ * / —Wine of Cardui, 700 At Wisterman’s. FOR RENT—House ot 7 rooms on Main street. G. It, Smith, * ^-Canned corn and tomatoes are especially priced in dozen lots. ‘ Nagley Bros. —Fresh car of Portland cement just m. Call on D, fc. Ervin. —Qo to Bidgways to get your ma­ chine and harvest oil, the best goods for the least money. Two Puzzles. . The traveler in foreign lands who 4ees many things that oh account of their strangeness amuse or perplex him should remember that he himself ind many of his possessions are quite as much a source of wonder to the na­ tive' of the country. -A contributor to the New York Tribune aptly ■illus­ trates the point A mandarin from the far Interior of China dined with Ice In Peking the other evening. In his. honor the dinner was very Chi- nese. One course consisted .of eggi apparently quite whole, yet within them Was a delicate ealad of mush­ rooms, lettude, nuts and mustard. "It! puzsles me," I said to the mandarin,; ‘/how all these things ere put inside a yrhole egg," My guest took up an un­ cut magazine from a table. "But it puules fne Still more" he said,f"bow you manage to put printing to there." New Artificial Flowers, A new process of manufacturing artificial fiowers is effected by the use of the inner akin of an eggshell. These can hardly be distinguished from tho natural flowers, so perfect are they, Owing to the chemical treatment which it undergoes it has been rather difficult so far to produce a perfect white flower, hut great success has been Accomplishedwith thoseof color. A novelty in fiowers is a large single rose made of velvet or heavy silk and finishing every petal Is the nar­ rowest border of for imaginable, These roses are used for corsage bou­ quets. Our July Sale Begins July 6th •4 .4 Th is will be the best sale ever--Every thing, except a few articles sold under contract, will be lowered to clearance prices. p. • . {Said lasts until July 26th) f i. ' ' K S ' The Johnston-Shelton Company THE HOME STORE giliifOflyAini, •<)>* 'kp'**. ■ef . f thought,' -The physh Implicit laith ip his | Who forgot tho prose! monger, replied, wt ehti’tg e t John i3ari mind. I hud to tell today about his trill hard with Jum. boon separated since and it looks like a ye! a sanitarium for her, HisTamUy, acorn cal terms, knew physician metmt,’ monger spread the ©i Barton was going * not safe to have h?r dren andJohn was gc to an insane asylum. = Say" .and “ Have ' squirmed their sill bedside in the form, sympathy, *ract questions and sbe^, fulfilling the.prop*B< meaning, but- bdffj The cure flSr gossip esta inside the bon the woman who vii the high oqst Of n; who had nfamily and oi the gossip feeling: “ I out. of my im the truth and it went never sir marriage at least, in Dispatches state that.' Editor Harry■Ricoj of the Xenia Herald will likely be named as Ambassador to Portugal. Hr, Bice is said to have all the necessary political en- dorsemsnt'for such an -appointment and his- friends are. hoping that PresidentWilson will not overlook the newspaper fraternity in passing around the political' plums. Mr. Bice is not only' capable of repre-1 seating thiB country ra that capaci­ ty but is worthy of such an honor for his devotion and loyalty to his >avty. ed to medi- what- the the gossip that Mrs, - mad, it was her chll-. iff, t o sepd her suit—"They nu Heard,” way to her unwholesome ng bungling lovery Hear of- her well neighbors, igger inter- d out; and fighting: ild/JOurnal. - Hie Fart in the Affair. "Your son-in-law has a title." "YeB.” replied the patient father; "but I am the ohe who is furnishing the expen­ sive binding material and the gilt dec­ oration."—Buffalo Commercial. This Bank is required by the Jaws of Ohio to furnish to ibe Stats Banking Department at Columbus, four or more aWorn statements per year of its resources and liabilities and also at times is required to give a list of all loans where the ajnount is $2600, or more and is at all tunes Subject to State Supwvlslon and Inspection, Organized under the copartnership laws of the State. whers- In each stock-holder is held liable for his entire worth, THIS BANK gjyssjts depositors an additional responsibility of over ■ ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, over and above its Paid Capital, Surplus and Deposits. R e s o u r c e s a n d R e s p o n s i b i l i t y O v e r $300,000.00 The Exchange Bank Cedarville, Ohio. Our many patrons’ in our Savings Department will please bring In their pass hooka ,o» or after July let, and receive credit for interest earned on their accounts. ' ■ A Per Cent Interest •. * Paid on Savings ^ We Solicit You Patronage . » f V 4 , TRY OUR IOB PRHSITING j “Goats" In Mercantile Life.. There are large city stores which hire wonidhto’ serve as'“goats” when 1 customers get angry and have-to bej appeased by what, they take, to be 1 the summary discharge of an of-] fending employe, The "goat,” o f' course, is plainly not the clerk wilh' whom fault is found, but\ is called ; Into the office as thp person id.charge! of the department and '» 0 ' held re­ sponsible. This is ond. pf'the talds of queer E veleth th e Timber t At C. M. Crouse’s Old Stand . Does • ^-o- *j i, p A- I' ” V , f t f I * % j-- U' New .U«e for-B«Bfl*r*. A hotel keeper in.the. suburbs of Paris; having beenmuch troubled with mendicants, put a wheel near this en­ trance to 'the building, and above it was placed a sign reading; "Charity degrades both him who gives and him who takes. Turn this wheel 100. times, and get half a franc." Numerous beg­ gars’ applied for leave to turn- the Wheel, until the discovery was made that the force employed was utilized to draw water from a well' which served a practical purpose In a near- by orchard and hostelry. Then, accord­ ing to the story, no beggars were seen In the vicinity. -—Harper’s ■Weekly. o a h d e n ^ Keen tools save time, labor and do most elficientwork. The man with the silo 1* not worry1 ing over winter- feed. Anything that' reduce* th* boat of maintenance Increases the profit As a general rule, potatoes should be planted on fresh ground each year. A 160-acre farmwith a silo will pro*, dues a* much revenue aa a 180-acre farm without - -■ Deep-plowing increases the soil’s water-holding power, also it* plant* feeding power. The corn that shells off white .hulk­ ing can be saved it a ooal shovel is tttld in unloading. It’s a shame to let a vast amount of feed go to waste .each year by not Using the corn stalks. . Asparagus Is a hardy plant It does not ne*d a winter iUUlch to k*ep It from being killed by freezing. More alfalfa means . more home­ grown feed end smaller feed bills. .It naturally lead# to better profits, Mome people have gone so far as to claim that the corn stalks In ths silo: are worth as muoh as the ears in the crib. Secure an abundance of good, clean straw now, for bedding, thus insur­ ing the comfort of all animal* during the winter mdntks, A few gallons of paint would not be expensive, but if it were rightly applied it .would add a great deal to the value of the plaoe. Keeping anymachine wall oiled and In proper repair net only increases efficiency* but decreases the amount of power required to.Tun the machine. The garden truck, which most farmers allow to wMt* at this season of the year, can be turned Into big profits by feeding them to the hogs, cattle and poultry. Fort BAXirtS—New bon*y and cab­ bage plants. —Hra. J.H.Wolford, —Wins of Cardui, 70c At Wistertoan’s* m>i»4wi—e*!isiini i»l nl I 'if-. $100 Rewards $10 p Tli« rwdsre of till*paper wbl b* pUaaS- tciesyn thai <fo*rs is st hast one amatol 4Ue*t» that toUooe bMb**usbls to cut* im all Ms sttge* end that isOstarrh, Bui's dstarrhOarsis theonly pdrttfn earsnow known to the ttedicsl fraternity. CtoNHti Htqg s oonetilutSonsl dieetee, requires a ohsHtuttoMl traNtment. Hail’i OMnirii, Our*NUtarii intorindlyi cdhngdireefiyup <mtheWoodandmucoussumwwof tyston therebydmttoying the feundsbea of Mi* di*»*»e, andgiving thepatient strmgUt by hnNdlngupthe cosnrtltotioh and SMHtag nStar*indoing It*work, Th* proprietors hatstomu& M b la If* ctfflfclv* ptmers, ket INr dd*rdn*Htlndmd lor my sasfethsfit full* to ear*, firiritorlkte isetMaobMa *M m F»J. OMfttMY A 0*, T^*d* 0, \ m n w w * # * * » * * * > , Her Faith Justified, John Compton was to have been married to Hiss Nellie Lambert at Riverton, W, Va., but tailed to a*- ’ rive, and long after; the hour sot the wedding guests retired much mye- tlfied by blr absence. IT, know If ho Is living he will oome to me," said. Miss Lambert. A couple of day# later the mystery of Compton’s absence was explained'by* the finding of hia' body at the top*ot Spruce mountain,1 Pendleton* buried in. a snow drift— New York Herald, ’ Pump Valued as a Cureo. A load pump, sald to be mdre than 200 years old, was produced at Brom­ ley, Kent, England, police court, the other day, when three men were com­ mitted for trial on a charge of steal­ ing It The owner had acquired the pump for museum purposes, and it was stolen from a porch at his house. .a n & &£t ’ &!»%<£# o f Work . Quality the has t All Repairing Promptly Attended to . . I r o n A. G. Eveleth ^ aa .j* wa -’ll THE HOME STORE Springfield, Ohio OUR GREAT July Clearance Sale Begins Thursday 'July rath Reductions Bordlring upon a quarter, a third, and a half will prevail, &o on« in need of Dry Goods, Heady made Garments* Flout Coverings or- Draperies can afford to miss this, the' greatest of all sales, Mambers MorcHant*’ Association. Wt pay your fare to Springfield and back horn* again on all purchases of$15.00 or over. F a h i e i i - T e h a n C o . Fairbanks Building Main St, f