The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 27-52

t ■ f Q*a* M Work will ©cmjptyp* with ffeatof any other 8nn.«., ^ pWMyW I W WW ^AW N IW v , j TWi i!«b Wfcfrii*ttlip*l With *Js Js «ex, d*w*e* tb*t« y w « **4 jw «V tiO» it p*A dut * l A » jwottpt Ml- tierotnt 1 *¥>nsemiy de*w«J. . . * THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, SO . 31. CEDARVILLE, • M TODAY, AUGUST 1,1913. 1! H e R. P. Seminary. Tiie Board of Bupartotondent* of tb» B. P. 8*tm«ary of Phil*ti*lphi» met on Ju ly tut, a t C*d*TvlH*, Ohio. and arranged for the opening of tba Ssmtoary a t Qsdarvilla op tlie flrut Wttdowdayof October. 191*. to o U* m on tbe first Wednofictoy pi AptUWU, The following IftOuHj we* x«l«ot»d: Bev, David McKin­ ney, J>. D,, Dean and Professor 01 Svpfeamatxo Theology and Homile* tips; Her* W. B. McChesney. ph . D. Professor of pastoral Theology and N*w Testament Literature and Greek; F . A. Jurkafc, A. M.t Pro­ fessor of Church History and, Old Testament Literature and Hebrew; Leroy Alien, Pb.B,, Instructor In Mission* and Archaeology. The total expense for instruction is to’be less than th a t of last year, although there are f«ur teachers instead of two> There will be no salaries this year unless the Seinlnafy la actually in session. The Committee on Perr manent Location of the Seminary recommended' th a t Cedarville, and the above- named faculty also tob& permanent. / NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. SIGNING I . AND R . ,? TITIONS. The idea of sandihg jynan around to get name* to an I. Ac B. petition and paying the man so much a day or so much a hundred names Is in ­ consistent with the very idea of an I . & B. movement. I t doesn’t re­ present the popular tfesire to have hundreds of names procured ou a petition in p»at way. Bu'eb a .peti­ tion la k fraud on the face, for ii does not stand for the sincere wish of the community. What a its tition should represent is an honest end sincere desire. There, is nothing ol tha t kind in a trumped up petition, especiallyWhere It I* circulated bj selfish or partisan interests ns is the case universally. The law ought to make it a crime to handle anet petitions, They constitute ttj Voice of the heeler rather than the true civic spirit. —Ohio State Journal CongregationGives Pastor Reception. I t 4$otic0 is hereby given tha t the council of the village of Cedatvilte will receive bids ou the cohsfcruc- ’ tion of a cement curb and gutter in front o f the property of James B . .Andrew, lot No. 68, located on tlje West side pfMams treef),Cedarville, Oh io .. , • ' , ^ ■ Said bids must bo in conformity with the plans, specifications and descriptions as'preeoribed by coun­ cil and on file a t the office'of the. ’ street cotomisstoiie^. Said improve- ment to be made in accordance wijfcli Ordinance No. 76, passed May 6th 1918 to levy assessment for bonstrbu­ tton of curbs and-gutters on Main *tre^lTHOedarvfile, Ohio. , • :bid* should bo sealed'and ejb- "‘Bid for cement curb and +*" . ‘ *f &oiinbil reserves the righ ttb rejtic t bids. . * Baker Brothers Pat On Stunt. Booze In too great a quanifcj- caused a rn c tion in the Baker fam­ ily lailt Sabbath when Frank Baker was cut and slashed with a razor by his brother, Clark. * , I t is said th a t about th irty of the colored population bad gathered In ffie Johnsonflaid.east of town where more or less booze was consumed. The action of the fire-water and the torrid beat of the day .was mow than Clark cohid stand and hi- sougj?t action on several member* Of the amber fluid consuming party. The net resu lt of the trouble wai th a t Frank'was badly cu t about tin beadandia.ee and no doubt, would have suffered h is fate had It noi been for another brother, James, who interfered, Bar.t Of the ctoWd had been gam­ bling and difiereneea over the result of winnings added to th e tensity of, the .situation. Word was .sen tto town vim Marsbatb Kennon went out on his motorcycle bufcoy the, time he .reached’the place everyone had 4disappeared. Friend*' took F rank ': .y y ye hyi wounds were 'fiA.JBlfeeM. •SfW’ fy’\ rk: The speed program /or fch'eCreene eoiraty-fairis as follows, , ’ Wednesday, August,8 ' 2:36 P adngC la ss.......... -...... 1300.00 *;M Trotting, Class...... .........800.00 3;liS Facing Class.,.,.;...... ,..,..,..800.00 Thursday, August 7 2:28 Trotting Class .........$800.00 2*.l0 Pacing ClasB.......... ..........800.00 2:17 Trotting Class.......-....... .' 300.00 Friday, August 0 - - 2:85 PaciagOlftSS,.......«..-....«.4300*00 2:28 Trotting Class............... 800.00 2:12 Pacing Class................... 2<fo.09 —Special prices on all groceries in qu&ntLtlesL Nagley Bros, ss?“i $100 Reward* $100, Tbi rt*dar* ol this p«j>«r will be pls«w- tolKbnttuititiMrsii at leut on* dT**d*C i H i W t that soienc* bmbeen able to oort In til fij eiige* »H4 tti»t i*Catarrh. Bail’a CbtarrhCarela the only positive car*now known“to the medical fraternity. Catarrh bring a constitutional dlseaa*. requires a atftatitBtkxml tnritmaat. Hall’s Catarrh CtaVIStakeninternally, actingdirectly up on the blood and mocousaurraceSbf »y*tem Cbttvbydestroying the foundation of the dtaMae, andgiving the patient atrength by bakdkig up the oonalhuticai said mriiUug jiatftrVittdoing its work, The proprietors kavasom*^ felih in iU cdHftlv* power*, fca£tber offier on*HtKdnsd Cbltart for any )m fbsttt Ml* to Wra Send fcrfisto 1 ^ ^ . jr, CHFH®Y A C o , Tokda O, M l Vi *f76c, fi's Familb P1U«Vr»the beet, FOR SALE Five P a ssan g e r Cadillac Automoblt#^ JUST LIKE NEW E v e r y p a r t o f t h e m a c h in e is p e r f e c t . N ew o v e r s iz e ti r e s a n d f o u r e x t r a i n e r t u b e s , i W ill s e ll f o r le s s t h a n h a l f o f t h e c » t. W ill d e m o n s t r a t e t h e c a r u p o n a p p l ic a t io n . I n q u i r e FORSTER HE 6 SAN CO. M a in a n * O f t h « * , , P n y t r n , . » - ®w# To regulate.the use- an d operation of automobiles, motor cycles and other motor vehicles o n ' th& streett of the village of (Jedarvill©,1Ohio. Bs it ordained by the council of the Village of Gedarvilte, Ohio. k$non<m 1. I t shall be unlawful for any person to open the exhaust of any automobile, motor cycle, or .other motor vehicle while the sold automobile, motor cycle or other motor vehicle is upou any of the streets, avenues, or other public thoroughfares of the village of Ccd- arviUe.Ohio. # bot I oit 6. A person- operating any automobile, motor’ cycle, or other motor vobiole on any of the streets of the village of: CedarviUei Ohio shall keep to said operator’s right of the center of the street, and in turning ail corners on the streets of said village said operator shaU keep said automobile, motor cycle, or other motor vehicle of which he has charge, to his r lf h t n f the inter­ section of the center lines of B*id streets. S ection 3, Any perse n violating any of the provisions of this ordi­ nance shall, on conviction thereof be fined in any sum not exceeding One Hundred Dollars (ioo.00) and shall pay the costs of prosecution. S ection 4. This ordinance by a three-fourth* (&) majority vote of council Is hereby declared to be an emergency measure, and shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Passed this 21st day of Ju ly 1918 » L .,» . Bull President fef Council* J , W. Johnson Clerk of Counc'ir ■ v Approved this 21st day of .July 1918. L. O. Bull Mayor of the Village of Oedarville. **• State of Ohid On Tuesday CYsniug a farewell reception was given lit the church parlors of the B» P. Church. Main street, in honor of Ttev. and Mrs. Mills J . Taylns, who leave next Week for their home and work at Monmouth, 111, . In the - receiving Linekers the members of the ses­ sion, Bev, ami Mw. Taylor and members of the Social Committee. About nine o’clock the guests were Invited to the dining room where vefreihmentsconsisting of pineapple ios, cake and coffee were served, he dining room was very attrac- re in its decoration* of yellow and white crepe paper and yellow and White flowers. Theguesta’of henor with the mem bars oi the session and their wives, the visiting ministers and their wives, and the toastmaster of the evening were seated beneath a can-? opy' of yellow and white crepe paper, After the refreshments the following program was given: Toastmaster J, M. Stormont* who gave a n address of welcome, Dt. y f . E, P u tt of the Cedarville M, fi Church and Dr,-H. 0* Foster of the Presbyterian Church of Clifton, gave splendid talks expressing their appreciation of Bev. Taylor aqd his Work. Mr, Calvin Stormont repre­ senting the congregation, gave a sh ir t address and Miss Bosa Stor­ mont. representing' the HabbaUi School, gave An interesting account of the work th a t has been accom­ plished in the school since Bev. Taylor had been their pastor. •Mary,Cooper gave a review of the work done in the Christian En ­ deavor and spoke of the Intel est Rev-Taylor, had always shown in this society, ,A1I the speakers ex­ pressed their’ regret of the parting of Bev- and Mrs. Taylor, FoHdwing these speeches, Bev. Taylor .expressed bi&SJapprecJalien of the kindness and U*tp he had re­ ceived during his labor here, A i tts r W8* read from . Dr. "W. A. Robb of Jamestewm expreskht.g sympathy with the oongrogatlon over the loss of Mr and Mrs,Taylor an d one.from F«of, ty'* B. - -w .Woost#^ l . ...... .......................... hu t We'oojji; murrity feel the loss of onfs who hiss had the interest of a il so near his heart. N0MIAJK The Miami will hold ah Damage to i&t lugs by th e ; Impossible pairs done annuai aseemf eat, best and ings remain, add six lochs* i hotel, The l ministration Be short dtatapa* Chautauqua be away. Uht Of. washed away -,3 damagea. Thu i Out of the 96 ing the Miami grounds about 8 < damaged, Th$. up and he ' Practically all ff saved ahd th« can be sjuired. debris has bean’ Old tlffieb0*gtX4 more and mpfdi assembly wfli -feal are being madse . , est in 1011, a t wiihtdi qua wilt respontf-i vacation desire of." Its muiiliude of friends* THIS YEAR . y Chautauqua bly m 1818. da gnd build, makes it “the .proper re- enough for the three larg- nstve buiid- were four feet F m Bellevue and- the ad* we?* moved a all the other were washed !#s 8 Were: a few others fared well, land, compos- Chautauqua re* are badly o*‘will clean iful as aver; ung trees are rge one* gone -tge p a rt of the oved' and the; place becomes nt. "While no In 1^18, plans of the great- time Ohautau- askembly and CHURCH SERVICES. {HUNTERS MUST FA T LICENCE II. P. CHURCH, Sabbath School *at 9:80 PreachingatlQ:80 and 7 Y, p , C, U. a t 6 Prayer meeting Wednesday a t 7. M. E. CHURCH Sunday School 9:$o Public worship io:80 Rpworth League a t S p i n , Lead* o", Mar. Harry Nagley, Prayer meetingWednesday Even* tug a# seven o’clock. Subject, “The Whole Arrfipr.’* Eph, 8;10-X8, Official Board meeting Tuesday evening August 6th, On August 19 the new law which requires hunters to have a licence will go into affect. Licence blanks are being sent to county officials ip all parts of the fitate. Neither quail nor pheasant mm be shot tbi* fall without violation of the law.' The open season for these birds is not until 1916. TheUeenos fee is,$1.00, and land owners,' tbeir children or tenants are exempt from provisions of the Jaw providing they do not iinnt on land owned by others. PRICK, 31.00 A YEAR BoundOver To Grand Jury. B eil races, Xenia fair, August £-8. Green* County Fair, 6 ,8 ,7 and8, Tiie ease* against G. C. Hanna, wife and son, A rthur, charged with assault upon Mary Haley and Hats getts, were up for hearing to Mayor Dodd's court to Xenia la st FrWey and resulted in all three being hound over to the grand Jury, Miss Haley and Mrs. Bett# charged w ith shoot­ ing to wound were bound over from Mayor Bull’s court. •Mr. J ’. H. Nisbet and grand­ daughter, Dorathy, spent Twssday iuDayton. STUDENTS T0 JUDGE 7 tlV E STOCK. O F . There wiltbe aliv’e stock judging1 contest a t1jtho ,<5hior State F a ir for studefltemeroiie4 id- the College of Agriculture, Ohm University. One hundred dtfl3f"1*‘ *r ‘----- ^ to students domjr judging cattle,; swine. All take p a rtiM b # fy the departxn bantlry hsh ..Tills jlep command ludg Ohio, cotffityer ■'■Vl. Ube awarded best, worlt to ; sheep, and desirtog ..to hopld notlf nipiai hus- mber first, also ^ re ­ ive atook' for utes” K CONSISTING OF—White NubutcK. and Canvas Button Shoos, White k KubuckaOd Canvas, Patent Leather, Gun Metal, Tan, Velvet Suede and 4 k Vioi Kid, Blucher and Button Oxfords, One, Two and Three Strap .Sandies, ^ g and Pumps Without Straps. SALE COMMENCED A -•-* *,* i Y -X-^ ;l :‘L */■* 3 h 1 9 1 3 BUGGIES! BUGGIES 1 Buy your buggies of the Greene County Hardware Co, Finest quality and lowest prices. I t will pay yob to come to XOhla And see them ., *■ Greftue Co. Hardware Co., "at, X.ema, Ohio, —Chick feed, $2 per hundred pounds, i Nagley Bros, —Go to Bidgways to get your ma­ chine and harvest oil, the best goods for the least money, -Special prices on flv* pound or more of fcoft*e, Nagley Bros, tm Mil# AMi-paia nita tar *u tad** XeniaOnly HoldsPrimary. ifOder the,’ new law the city , of Xenia la the only municipality in the county that can hold a primary. The villages and townships must elect a t the general election next November and all names will go- undet the alphabetical rule for the various offices.. These portions mUBt be filed At least sixty days previous to the election. Primary petitions must be filed by Saturday. I d the villages aiid townships the nonpartisan featuro will he used but m the cities there will be the regu­ lar party tickets as in the past. The part the Progressive leaders will take is not known, yet there is grounds for believing th a t in Xenia the Bepublican Executive and Cen­ tral cpmmitte chairman will draw no distinction and the Buosevelt followers will be allowed to enter the Bepublican primary if they wish. Tiie endorsement of a pro grebsiv&forthe Bepublican place on the bonA of elections by the Re­ publican committees lets down the barB and permits the Mooseveltians a place on the regular Bepublican ticket. In Xenia city Mayor Dodds, will be a candidate and reports connect Gounty Auditor Dean with that, race. These two candidates have locked -horns in previous county elections and h warm contest is ex pected. There has been report* tiiat If Dean was not successful the Bepublican committee stands ready to launch an independent or citizens ticket. With such plans as this one naturally would infer th a t tiie com mitteo has little or no hope of being tmeessfoton the first campaign. Tb* aspirants for assessors over feouutyhave beehm a quandary, The new Wftfnes taxation hill w ill bo voted on under the Beferendnm law and if it Is approved by a majority the assessors nominated and elected could hot Serve. The indications are th a t the city vote, eoup ^ l with the rural Vote th a t favors the bill, a good majority Till! be in lagof of it, swat mind x*tow a^ t^ irt«s. ThwmJihmt an average o$bq* child lb a million who la conversant with the ’different attributes of yioe and virtue, WbO i t given to select its future career, Would cheofe a life of immorality. Converse with the criminals when they a re m a confidential mood, and in a majority of cases if asked when, and why jfcwas they took the first step to, th e ir downward path­ way they will answer th a t it was in earlier years while in search of companionship and recreation, and not because they desired to become debased. ‘ They found a companion­ ship tha t Bwerved them from the' proper path, of life, and when once in i t they had no t tiie power to break away, I f you want .a straight and vtgorouH tree, you must incline the twjg right to its youth. ess. Mr. BogerNisbetaud sister, Eliza­ beth of Cleveland are Visiting their grandparents, Mr. J .H , ftisbet and Mrs. Andrew Winter. Mr* Frank B. Bull, of the Indian­ apolis Start has been spending sev *r*l days of big vaoation with his parent#* ibii&i.Jetf The new game law th a t protects quail and doves to t two years ha* just gone into effect. There will be no quail or dove bunting now until November 15, 1915, There is some merit in a law like this to th a t more proteotion must' be given certain birds. The bard winters and the slaughter of quaii has done much to deplete the country of tills species. The dove only has one brood a year and bu t two' eggs are laid. The nest is very poorly constructed and many eggs do not hatch, • Mr. W. A, Turnbull came near having a case of blood- poisoning Monday. Several days Ago while ringtng some pigs he was bitten by one of them. The sore healed ahrf nothing was thought o f It. Monday there were signs of blood poisoning and for awhile Mr. Turnbull was quite sick bu t has since been able to be about. > RESOLUTION Resolution to construct Side Walk Be it Besolved by the Village Council of the Incorporated Village of Cedarville, Ohio:— That a sidewalk shall be bon structed on the North Side of Oedar Street from Main etrset to Bridge street of the character and to the manner following in accordance with the plan* *nri*specific*tffin* therefore on file in the office of' the street commissioner* That the clerk of council be and he is hereby directed to cause a Written Notice ef the passage of this resolution,to be served as re­ quired by law. i;’ Said improvement to be compiet #d within 80 day* of the passage of this resolution. Passed Ju ly Slat 1918, J , W. Johnson* Clerk t*,Ch£tiU * IW tC o tto e ll ^ d i e s r B u f o r d s a r id . B r i a M i n G ttak # t . r * . . - , M e ti r i,i lf e t o fW h ite a r td V i e P K i d ; fo t? a l l a M ' S l :ai $ 2 t o $ 4 V a l u i r i n e a c h lcmdi b u t a ll sifies i a t h e lof;* V " *•* ; S A L E P R I C E M i8ses> a n d C h ild r e n ^ o n e , tw o , f iv e a n d s i x r i n g a a *1 cn * R o m a n [S a n d la s i n P a t e n t ,; *Vici K i d a n d ! k | I I I I ^ $1.50 t o $2.50 Valaes W h i t e C a n v a s . | . ' y * * " v f !lfl1"......111 1111 1'■ ............. .. ""1 ... .....:.....j ' ■ ........ 'i' ■»11' j' sv".-1 mi i ...... S n p r i a l I „ , B A L E P R I C E u p c L l c t l I * O l Sm a ll l o t M is ie a ' a n d C h ild r e n ’s W h h e S b o e s a n d S lip p e r s a n d P a t e n t a n d V ic i K i d O x fo rd s 41 to $2 Values • - Arid the Following Low Prices on All Other OXFORDSAND PUMPS - > . . t rt EXCEPTING LADIES’ NURSE OXFORDS) . . ‘ f . ‘ For Men, Women, Boys, Misses and Children M e n ’s $5 .00 O x fo rd s ; f p o a a S a le P r i c e , .......... .................. L a d i e s ', B o y s ’ a n d M is se s' $ 2 .0 0 a n d $1 8 5 O x fo rd s a n d W h i t e ^ 1 a n S h o e s , S a le P r i c e , .......... .... . $ 1 * 0 9 MeD’s a n d L a d ie s ’ $4 .50 a n d $ 4 .00 O x - f o r d s a n d W h i te S h o t s tf>Q | a S a le 5P r i c e .................... ? ........... $ 3 * 1 9 L a d ie s ’, B o y s ’ a n d M is s e s ’ $1 .75 a n d $1 .65 O x fo rd s a n d W h i t e £ <| a a S h o e s . S a le P r ic e , . . . * . , , $ 1 » 4 9 M en ’s a n d L a d ie s ’ 4 3 5 0 a n d $3 .75 O x - . fo r d s a n d W h ite S h o e s <£<) o n S a le P r ic e * *- . * .......... ........... Ladies* a n d M isses ’ $ 1 .5 0 O x fo rd s a n d W h i t e S h o e s V * . a n S a le P r i c e . ................................ M en’s, L a d ie s ’ a n d B o y * ’ '$3 .25 a rid $3 .00 O x fo rd s a n d W h i t e ( f r o j a S h o e s .' S a le P r i c e ............ t - *1 V S * * • M isses’ a n d C h ild re n ’s $ 1 .25 a n d $1 .01 S t r a p S a n d a ls a n d W h i t e A p S h o e s . S a le P r ic e , . J y i lC IJUivU W m UIU vo tealva JJv jiJ ttlltt $ 2 .2 5 O x fo rd s a n d ,W h i t e < ^ | A A S h o e s . S a le P r i c o . . . . . . . * * 1 * 1 C h ild re n ’* 85 c a n d 75c S t r a p S lip p e r s .- S a le P r i c e * . . . . . . . U ^ C l Remember th e d a te , Thu rsday , Ju ly 31 , 1913 -.I,..• * - a ,*>v—.^ .... - ,............ t •- a * No. 10 S. Detroit St. X u i a , 0 . A itr*