The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 27-52

■ n ♦" I t ! - f i i . I, } «!" s’ ■ £ : :■■■' ' 1 i*. ■~-J-’ w m 1*1 6 mmmem O h m U.P. C^fawf^dfei C3h®Bi0s PctuM sf b<r tb* pastor at V u )n » i of Ohio l«r tint man mtu*9. ^ j ftetwon subject, "Lite’* Broken don’ t; Han't frofc; doa’ fe worry •cold; kwp cool ami »w«*fc. God made fchsoomitry, matt m«4a tdte olty. Same farmer* leave the oe-antry, isn't that a pity* Homo, *w*et bow e-’ A beautiful plane and I know it, Bat take a vacation and when you return, heme will seem aweeter than ever. . Ships," ! Prayer meeting Wednesday at i q’ cleak. Subject, “ Hedged In.” On Tuesday Evening July IS!, will j f be held tbe Fourth Quarterly Con- terenoe. Every official member o f ' tbe Church should be present* * Be sure and speak to strangers, yon forgot last Sabbath. Pewt: Ingpnare less profitable than lying awake bajfthe night planning how to get even .With the other fellow*. Bruce Anderson will lead the Christian Union Sabbath evening, R. P. CHURCH* (Main Street). Be thou perfect said God to Abram. Nothing less than moral perfection will satisfy any friend of God. Moses is the greatest character of all history, Jesus Christ elude ac­ cepted. Join tbe Bible class and ' study his life, , In the tramp, standing at your door you see liow trying to have ft good time looks when it la run to. Beed. The saw that does not wabble is ’ the ope that outs the Ice, ,- I f there is one thing that Satan is sensitive about it is the danger of a Christian haiming the cause he laves by speaking of Christ to a needy soul. In our momenta o f depression it seems to usjail onr weaknesses are knowm Of lateen addition to spring chicken th* raspberries and apple sauce are in evidence. 1 , V j v r In'liqence Missouri there is $20per capita deposited in the banks* in Prohibition Kansas $103 per capita In the Batiks.'' In Missouri one farmer In lOOowns an auto; in Kan­ sas one ni five, In Missouri common labor gets $8. per week! tin Kansas *14 per week. "Why this difference? Missouri spends $2i per Cftpita per year for drink* Kansas $148 per year. See? _ " > „ ‘ Willard V . Ritchie has taken up work for the rest of the summer in Pittsburgh, Penneyvania. Mr. and Mrs. Westfall are making an extended visit with'Mrs. West- fall’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Fmney, Teachers Meeting Saturday 7p.W. Bible School pabbath at 9:30 a. m, Preaching at 10,-80a. m. C. E, at ftp. m. Midweek Prayer Service Wednes­ day 7 p, m. . U.P. CHURCH. Sabbath School at 9:80 Preaching by the Pastor at 10:80 Subject, “ Saints in a Palace" Y. p, O. B„ at ftp. m. Preaching at 7 p. in. Subject, ' "A Christian in a bard Place", Prayer masting Wednesday at C lo th e* of .CLEANED at all kmd<r DRY. HOME Clothlpg Co, FO r R eut :—i A house for small family not more than two. Mrs, M. A, Creswell. . F o r S aiu High grade bicycle and some household goods cheap. —A. M, George Many Natnfes JLfuntaESnosontbe Sabbath as a ■m § . ’ m& i restan^worafalp will be hold ‘ "0 ^M h k The speakers in '^vpU be- Mini,' iioitand '4Etffh ■■ j-.-' j'l'v;",1:. Bo,it now and-do It right is motto “ I f you have kind words to say, Bay them now, To-morrow may not come your way; Bo a kindness while you may; Loved ones will not always stay; Say them now.’1 The pastor and family were very pleasantly entertained last Monday in the homes of Mr* Henry Kyle and Elmer Waddle. Greehe county furnished about 280 forged,names to the Green refer- enbutn petition that has been filed by the’ Ohio Eguity Association of Cleveland. Vary few of the 77,000 names examined so far have proven genuine and already Gov. p o x has caused the arrest of three persons who certified to the petition*, know­ ing the'names were forged,. The investigation no,w leads to menhigher up and there are prom- isea'of several men of prominence being caught in the drag-net. In this cohnty many -men of promi­ nence,deny that they ever saw 'the -papers let alone sign them, More­ over there arenames on the petition o f men that favored tbe -Green bill and of course would notsign a paper against !t. u ” T ’ A former policeman of Cincinnati certified to, the names in this county and is now under arrest, It is said* that ha approached different ones Offering^ pay them to copy names from thepoll hooks or city directory, ft is has proven that one dead man’s name is on the petition. The solici­ tors were paid per name by the Cleveland organisation and there is strong suspicion that the work of the solicitors was done wifcn the full knowledge o f‘this organisation,' r; *j, •„-,--n.-jrV.f-i.iMf.-inrrh-' ftr Boy’s Norfolk Suits c. $9, M0 and |12 Suits, now.,.....^............ .....$6.75 $6, f t and 18 Suit*, now:..,.-,.;.... ..... — $4.98 *6 and * 5 .f >0 ■ Suits, now.................. ,-$3 .85 Children’s Wash* Suite Reduced » - .'-...I Shirts ■• , *2.50 and *3,00 Shirts, now..,,........ ..... $1.98 *1.60and *1.75 Shirts, now—..... . ____ $1.15 *1.00Emery . Shirts, now...... .......... ..____89c White shirts excepted Straw ”, :’-V- - '.-t Hat Sale *2.00 and *2.50 Hats, now,........... , ,$1.48 *1.50and $1.25 Hats, now ........ 98c 6Qo - V > r l***orf..>M«»MfHl^iy j \nf ■ Above pricesinclude Children’llfine straws *6.00Knox . Hats, now',...,........,.,,....... $2.75 *J.O0arid *8,60. — $1.98 M idsumm er Sate*** „ Following the best seasons business in our history, we now offer the balance of Entire Stock. our a t g r e a t l y REDUCED PRICES MEN’S SUITS $23, $25, $28 and $30 Suits XOVY$18.50 $18,- $20, and $22 Suits NOW $15.00 SIS, JIB, and *18 .50 Suite N0W $ 10.00 ‘‘Paragon ” , Prousers *0 Per Cent—1-6 OFF *2.60 and 93.00 - ^ <M Q Q 'Trousers, now............... ——-....t t y * * ? ''? Neckwear Specials 75o and 50c Knitted Ties, now.............. 3 for *1.00 — 35c . te ' B O y ’ s Knickers. *1.60 jgrads ’ Knipkorbookers, now......... *1.00 grade. Knickerbockers, now......... 75o grade * Kmokerbockers, now.... 50c grade Knickerbpckere, now..,*,,...... $1.15 — 89c ....69c 39c A Big Stock of High Class Mer.' chandise to pick from. ’ C o m e E ,a r l y NESB ITT & WEAVER ' . i WOODROWWILSON MO THE SHORT BALLOT. Fay Fluke had a narrow escape last week when bis horse ran away with/ the hay-rake. He escaped with some bruises, hut the take suffered the loss of Some of its limbs. Mrs. Charles Finney has been un der the Doctor's . care of late., A number in the congregation have bffft suffering from the excessive beat, . Oar neighbors Dr. and Mrs. Fester have returned from their vacation and are receiving a hearty welcome back home. It pays to go away just for tbe pleasure of returning^** well as fdr tbe added seat and ffij^rgy ootained through a period of re­ laxation, The Flying Dutchman, Kambont Van Dam, a roistering young Dutchman of Spuyten Dnyvil, so the story runs,, crossed the Tappan Sea On Saturday night la his boat tc attend a quilting frolic on its west­ ern shore. He drank, -danced and caroused until midnight, when be en­ tered Ms boat to return. He Was warned that ft was on the verge of Sunday morning, but he swore a fear- fat oath that he would not land until ke reached Spuyten Dnyvil, if it took Mm a month of Sundays. He pushed ' from shore sad was never seen again, yet be east- still be heard by sailors dU4 haltering landsmen plying I lk dM* ever the lonely, waters *t add- satght i« never ending voyages he, Skeen Spuyten DuyvQ and the west­ ern shore—the Hying Dutchman of flfee Tippett Sea^-Hudeon: Rambles M Gekwtiai Byways. Self end teWterfn*. flea. Beths®#* 4o»pJ*lnt that tbe wtfreottoa* « f gotf saw beeping men f&m Joteto* ijfee territorial* was be- fat »*4* four snd a M e . oentuiie* aSo, Ife Htr the SimttWh pdHismmkt wmA it nseesdary ta ter WL Ur* game . eg, --— »■ fra< f»■at S>W« #i tk Wwm- ffiwWtWtl$§ Iflta Bht prceekw of archery, so Important S upposing "our said enemies of Mtd/* But staMtre&fty the ptobl Ni bad M s eSsei^ ter James IV, to item* a fresh, edict against vsre penalties. Which, is aaSMitir since we imm entries te the aeoeunts ef off Saettot b l WoodroWWllsgu t y r ■i . j } . F WORDS cams' as rsidy «u ____ Ideas, and Ideas as feelings, I. could say- ten thousand kindly things. Tou know not niy supreme* happiness at having one on earth whom I can call; friend. —Charles Lamb, - -TIMELY DISHES, Sour Cream Spice Cake,—Beat two eggs until thick and lemon colored, add'd half cup of brown sugar and, slowly, a half cup of New Orleans mo­ lasses and three-fourths of a cup of sour cream. Sift two cups of flour, two teaspoonfuls of soda, a tablespoon* ful and a fourth of ginger, one and a fourth teaspooufuls of cinnamon, a third of a tsasponfut each of salt and cloves. Sift twice, to blend well, and add to the first mixture, beating con­ tinually. Bake thirty minutes in a moderate oven. They may be baked in gemOr muflin pans. Goldsmith Salad.—Take half a enp of apples minced fine, add a fourth of a cup of Celery and a fourth of a cup of hickory nut meats, a fourth of a cup of minced olives and green pep­ pers mixed. Mix all with mayonnaise dressing and serve, if for extra occa ­ sion*, in pepper cups. Veal Croquettes.—But a pint Of teal through the meat grinder, add a ta- hlespoonful of salt, a tablespoonful of lemon Juice and a generous sprinkling of paprika. Melt three tablespoonfuls of butter; add two tableapoonfuls of finely minced onion, three tablespoon- tuts of flour and three-fourths of a cup of veal stock or milk. Cook to­ gether fire minutes, add two eggs well beaten; stir until thick. Mix with the vest and cool, Shape, allowing a rounding tablespoonful tot each cro­ quette. Dip in crumbs, egg and crumbs and fry in deep fat, Serve with or without white sauce, Calf’s Htertt—Wash the heart, Ire- more the tough portions, stuff with a good stuffing, season well with salt and pepper and hake In the oven ter two or three hours, basting during the roasting. Serve with boiled onions. IV ; How tbe Short Ballo! M e d Governor Wilson ^ , In New Jersey. * w A few months after he hS^JaainCihed the ShortBallot campaign, ’Woodrow Wilseft' tea* elected Governor of New Jersey, in this position be had some excellent op­ portunities to put his theories to practical test, One day. the State “boss” of New Jersey left the ex­ ecutive offices at Trenton In a state of mental perturba­ tion, all brought on,by a polite “«£vd afternoon’*fromMr. Wilson. The incident Is still fresh -itoi. But how many realise what light It throws upon tho system of government in NewJersey? ■ - The fact is, Mr, Wilson knew, better tea “bosses,” where their weakness lay and how they could be out-donel New Jersey, So far as it* State administration Is concerned, is built on the Short Ballot plan. The Governor te the only elective State officer, bo that when the people hbve chosen Mm they hare the key to the whole thing, Had there been a number of minor elective offices, each with bis string of camp followers, in the Legislature and Itt the various offices up and down the State, it is questionable whether Governor Wilson could ever have put through Ms great program of constructive reform, Governor Hughes, in New Y«rk, had started out on tee same road, but at every step he found himself blocked by elective subordinates Whomhe could not control, But Woodrow Wilson struck tee machine sharp blow and it forth­ with collapsed. He knew Ms own power and he accepted the responsibilities which went with it and became a real party leader. He purposed not only to execute the laws, but to take a leading part in fashkming teem and getting them on the statute books in the first instance. u In acting with so much independence, the Governor was by no means trying to disrupt Ms party. He draws a sharp distinction, all too seldom made, between real parties apd mere offloe-and-favor-weking aggregations. “Parties are not only necessary,9 he says, “but desirable, in order that con­ viction upon great public questions may bs organized and bodies of men of like opinion and purpose brought together in effective and habitual co-opera­ tion, Successful, orderly government is impossible without teem. But tee argumeut for our own particular organization of parties is quite another matter,",,,.**.***. He goes on to show that because we have always insisted oil electing so many officers, an organization has been necessary to do the work of filling the offices for, as he zayS, “The voter has not leisure, and therefore, has not the knowledge for the difficult and intricate business.” The inference is clear:—When we get the Short Ballot, party organize* WREN ’S ° h! ° CONTINUE Every day offers innumerable mone> saving opportunities at Wren-s. Hundreds of odd lots, odds and ends, sample and dis­ continued lines of high grade merchandise being closed out far be­ low the regular prices. ’ Make a complete tour of the store. Every, department has its quota of sale bargains, you'll find decidedly to your advantage. tlons, as we have known them, will ho relegated to tea scrap-heap, and real parties representing valid differences of opinion, wilt come to their own, W e refund your raiUroad or traction fa re to Springfield and back home again on a ll purchases o f jptS‘00 or ooer. Unole PertnywfSA Unci# Petmywite says: *T don’t suppose a rich woman fusil say par­ ticular gratification when Mis'gats a n*wpair of *ho«,M---Ki»saa CityJouw ail* Antioch Chautauqua N e ff P a rk Yel'ow Springs, Ohio July 19-27 . Do not miss the opening day and the big tariff debate between Dr* S. D. Fes* and Hon. Gha*, L. Swain sneaker of Ohio Houstof Representatives. >EVERY DAY A BrG DAY* PURE READY MIXED PAINTS '' .........-].- — ............. ..... ........ i ............... ......... . ■....i_•_ Marvel Marvel Marvel TheJPaint That Is Right. These materials aremade from the best rawproducts and put together with the best of human ingenuity, for a paint to have absolute durability, permanency, color and wearing properties. W» guarantee these products to be just as we say they are, absolutely safe and reliable under any reasonable conditions. Also our Varnish line is one of the highest grade and most re­ liable lilies in the United States. Any information;!!! regard to thesematerials, we will gladly for­ ward, color cards and price lists on request. If T h e y A re O u rs , T h e y A re Good . THESPRINGFIELD PAINT&VARNISHCO. S P R I N G F I E L D , O H IO mteMatete#iNteiBteftef|ib*i(*|n X X GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTNG ^ ' X X i Somt citizen mlfifsloi and th- One of by ithe to kilo any jm iuft qn of tho wftis im of wba as fitrei ami ic> The 1 ,B'. . ’ sons wl have tl ter at j llf •„ 1, Ii ft Spring 15 '■• 2. Ii 1/ and bi fe ment. 8. 1 ft'” * sponsi’ ¥ >( o f’the ^ r 4. I- -and a t ' , ' ■ 5. I i < ’ solicit h : ‘ ods. , Li 8, I Irt ^ r opport ■Xf • '•■ •4|.. good 1 J, . develc servai fv** 7. 1 call, h IneiSc 8 . 1 on mo 9. i ..offteia xnefch'o 10 . partm eaviui U, . done i ,contrp 12 . labor ' la- chise 14. much Btreet •*--**W>* the s po\ve: ineml and r estinf city. Mi? land and A The count 2:25 2.-85 2 :1 s 2:23 2:19 2:17 2:85 2:28 2:12 i —Si quant Wle ctmnl> patrot open f Batur< tune < Wil the fa (Jeilai horse lofty in ec horse are b: The tolsnr fijssss . *11 lb CatftK khOw» brine WHSti’ Chrii on tif lh«oi)-i ffitetti i bwHu * iiftt.it have bftl t» I I, tftriiii'* ( Ail SbM’ |WlW»IWte*C#rfi|i *■