The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 27-52

* fhft Codarvil* Herald. $ 1,00 I>er V « o r . K A R L H B U L L - .- Editor 'X'r rzur' r^JirrrME School Opens September 2nd Baterod at tli* CoUfttr *riU*. October 81, I P , im #wond ."4a#*matter. , isxmmmmmmmeexmeemsmxmm^fxsa^ FRIDAY, AUGUST *9, 1018. Up la 'Cleveland I)#» Jteuua’s ■Equity Association is referred to m the '‘iniquity" assonafiotl. People are Known and judged as jimch -*by the kind of enemies they make aa by the kind of friends they barn Dan Hanna, the angel of the Hull IMooae party W t rear, who financed that political organization 'to the tune of more than * 100 , 000 , an a matter of reyenge against the Republican par- ty and. President Taft, because he (Hanna) bad violated the trust and rebate laws and was fined *3,000, is f mid to be the financial backer of the Ohio Faulty Association, that secur­ ed thousands of forced names to pe- tttions under the referendum law* it. seems that Dan’s millions are to rule -the state as well as- direct the policy , ’ of political parties; Hanna now •wants back into -the Republican par­ ty- .because the Moosers are leaning towards the Democrats on the tariff issue. The facts are some of the progressive legislation enacted the past winter, and along lines advocated . by the Roosevelt campaigners last fall, is more than Hanna and his mon­ eyed interests can stand, 'So far'as the Republican party is .concerned it tas had too mahy such men as Han- «a in the past and the plight it faces for the future is all-due to the selfish interests of men of ’wealth. The- Re­ publican party was not large or ough for Hanna last fall and it should still insist on his remaining with the-party he nourished with his pockefcbook. , At*meeting of the school board i |last Friday evening it was rte- j . tw»M I'tuopHi fh* public- school* ■ on Tuesday, aeptemhi r 8 . Parents j j should heed the notice and have 5 I-their children ready to start the! •opening day. Janitor Boss has the building and grounds in fine.shape so that every­ thing will start off without any trouble. During the summer * uew drain was put in that will keep the water from interleaving with the furnace fireB as’was the case several ! tunes lust year. Mrs. I*. W-‘ Wilson and Mrs.-B. W. Anderson were guests of Mr. A . B. CftVr and wife, of Dayton, from Sat­ urday'until Monday. Mr, Carr and family expect to move to Michigan soon. Mcssra..O. E. Bradfute, and F. B. Turnbull are in Cleveland this weak attending the Forrest City fair, where eaoh have herds. Mr. J, R, Orr acted as judge of dairy cattle at the Madison county fair Wednesday, SCHOOL OPENSTUESDAY. , The village schools will open Tuesday, September 2 nd. Let all pupils come prepared for regular work on the first day, Tb* patrons o f the school are in­ vited to attend the opening. The ministers of the Village will be present *pd makqs&prai^jate F, 'M. Reynold*; Supfc, State Fair Special , ' . —— TO—*—- _ C o lu m b u s Leaves Cedarville 7 ;CR a. m,, September 1, 2 ,8 and 4, over Penn­ sylvania Lines. Returning, train leaves Columbus 6:80 p, m. PUBLIC SALE OF FARM. The undersigned .will sell on the premises t o , the highest bidder the f&rn of priah B. Faultin', deceased, of One hundred and seventy-one and W jm acres (171,61), more or less* situate about one-half mile south of Selma, Ohio on the Jamestown and Selma Turn­ pike, at lQ A. M. Monday, September I, (913 This farm is situate partly m Ross Township, Greene County, Ohio and partly in Madison Town­ ship, Clark County, Ohio,, and is in one of the finest farming sections in Southern Ohio; has a good farm house nearly new, fair barn and out buildings; good wells; wind pump; about 15 acres of timber; is in a good State of cultivation, and has not an acre o f waste land on it. It is on a good turnpike and within one-fourth 0 i) of * mite of a Town­ ship High School. The farm Was formerly known as the Samuel Howell Farm. • Tiie purchaser will be granted tho right to sow wheat on th* land dar­ ing the autumn of 1918, Possession given Match 1st, 1914, TERMS OF SALE:—-Fifteen hun­ dred dollars cash on day o f sale to be a credifcon the first payment of the purchase money—balance of one-third (A ) purchase money to bo paid March 1st, 1914, and notes and mortgage securing same on land to be given for remaining two-thirds <*j} March 1st, 1914, due in one and two years respectively. Deferred payments to bear interest at 6 per cent per annum, payable annually from March 1, 1914, with right of purchaser to pay any part of de­ ferred payments In caeti on March 1 st, 1814, if desired. Deed to be duly executed and delivered March 1, 1914j A written contract to be made and executed on day of sale. For further information inquire of or addrtss, smith A Smith, A t­ torneys at Law, Xenia, Ohio, or th* undersigned » D, 38; Danilin, Executor of Uriah D. Paullin, de* tea sed ,. ■ Jamestown, Ohio. sr*matt** how hard your h#«a *$»**$ CHURCH SERVICES. IT. P, CHURCH, Rev. Robert Galbreath will preach Sabbath fnorning and evening dur­ ing tho absence oi the pastor. Ft. P. CHURCH (Main Street). Teachers' meeting Saturday even­ ing at 7 o’clock. Preaching Sabbath morning at 10:31) o’ clock by W, P, Harrimam Sabbath School at 9;S0 o’ clock Sabbath morning, Mid-week .prayer meeting at 2 o’ clock. Wednesday aiternoon. Subject, “ TheWord of Cod. Ephes. 6:17. " M. e ; church „ ,9:30 Sunday School, 10:80 Communion service. 6 p, m.-Epworth League. , Official Board meeting Tuesday evening at eight o’ clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday even­ ing. Acts 10;(i-J6, It is desirous ,hab all benevolences will be paid Sunday, „ Place them in your envelope. Miss Helen Puffer is visiting rela­ tives in Springfield this week NOTICE! PAY UP! A few.members of the Cedarville Protective Association have failed to pay their assessments. This no doubt is an oversight. ~The rules re­ quire prompt payment and same can be left at the Exchange Bank or with J, E. Kyle; secretary and treasurer.' —School supplies go to Ridgway’s —Cot your soliodl tablets arid pens at Rfdgway’s for he lias the best, CedarvilleHorses EasyWinner re Cedarville horses on tho Madison County race, course won famo for the township this week with two firsts and one second. Opal Wright owned by,, Charles Bale* won second Tuesday jtn the 2il3 pace; Wednesday, Red Bird, owned by J , C. Townsloy won first in tho 2:17 pace; Thursday, Aflsa Jackson owned by Androw Jackson won first in the S:25 pace.' All three horses were driven by Johnny Jones a local driver who has the credit of winning more purees for tho week than any other driver. Friday Ada Burns, the R. O. Watt mare Is en­ tered. COLEGE NOTES. (Ydarvrlte College open# its ;;'sih year Wednesday, September loth, at 9:30 a. m. in the chapel o f college hall. There will lw the. annual opening addin.* and some piano solos by Mrs. Russell, the head of the music department. After that the school will he organized and recitations will begin at TffHi a. m. Thursday morning. Tho outlook for a large 1 enrollment iu music is good. Nearly all of last year’*)students will return and quite * number of mw^ones will enter. The tuition m music is $11a semester with *l additional for contingent fee. Tho methods taught arc those of the college of music m Cincinnati. Mrs. Russell is one of tho most popular church organists in Cin­ cinnati and has a largo class of students besides* " Announcements for the. Domestic Science Department will bff made on tho opening day. This was one of the mo 6 t popular and helpful courses last year the college offered. It is open again this year to all and at the same rates. There will be a good attendance in this department. Prof, Allen arrived Wednesday and. he in company with Prof. Me-. Cbesj.ey made a winding up whirl­ wind campaign for new students, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. They report splendid success. The enrollment will bo somewhat, in­ creased over that of last year. The outlook for the college along all lines was never better. All courses offered in any other college Id our country are given In Cedarville College and at a lower rate than one usually finds in other colleges. We have 15 or 20 courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts and several other courses offering post-graduate work for the degree of Master of Arte, A college diploma is being required more and more in every pursuit and especial­ ly go tor teachers of all.grades, and (ho day is not distant when no teacher in Ohio can secure a school. without a college degree. You would better prepare for the future now. . ’ , •' CliftonU. P. ChurchChimes, Miss Lou iso Finney is convalescr.t. ■ Do you p'ujfsrss conviction or only ■ opinion? s I The iart chapter of Not ore and ■ the Hr. t chapter of (lust-sis are' be-j i«g seen to agree?. j 1 “ There i« no calling where an .] education c;»nit Samiss,’’’ \ Josh Billings wag right iu saying ! ’ ’You can’ t have an honest, horse race until wo have an honest human race?’ The leader for tho Christian i Union {Sabbath evening is Bruce Knox, However we unite wifi; the Presbyterian C. E. Christians who are not in the fir­ ing line in Reform are not where they ought to be. Miss Olive Finney is visiting Mr, and Mrs, HOgsett at Jamestown. , The man or woman •who cannot give a little time for Christ who gave thirty-threw years for him is not converted, Watch Jones and Smith meet. How do you dol How do you dpi and neither wait- to See how they do, Take tune to bo friendly. ThoY , IT V . XT, pledge to tho Dalian Mission in Columbus will be *jW September 10 . Mrs. Bertha Boltz and children are, enjoying a two weeks visit with) friends in Tuscarawas eounty. . David Bradfute is enjoying an outing and rr.cftfemgwith fltiFsuccess iff showing his father's fine cattle at various points'over the country. Mr. Carl CUadfeUer, a student of Xenia Theological Seminary, preached a flne sermon for us last Sabbath. Mr. Oladfelter accom­ panied by Rev- Ross Hume is at. Winona Laky this. week. . Mr. William Knox was a guest at the parsonage for six o’clock dinner Monday evening. x^Mrs. J. R. R ife has-been sojourn­ ing of late at the Sulphur Springs. ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT , AVrteUiMePrepataianforAs- sfrai!aiiii§ilieIi)odandRegu,i-r liflgl;ieSi«!»dBai^^ I nfants ^ children ProraofcsDigwiioiiChcerfu^ nessandRestjContainineittcr Opium,Morphinewa’MiaeraL n o t N a r c o t ic . j^ tfm n cSM wm m /bijVA Stfd” jUMiat* ftiktkSsh- i&fuStfi- jC&ZiA iNTjtag** WkagrtmftfMe, AperMRctnedyibv Ikm.SourStoiimcJt.Diaiv Worms,Coiu’ulstois.f'evTrisfr ness andto ss OFSLEEP., Facsimile SignatureoT . NEW YORK.__ A (h monthr; old 3 5 C erts Guaranteedunder Exjict Copy o f Wrapper, CUSTOM gar Infanta and Children. Tho Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature of .. ... r F Sn Use For Over Thirty Tears IT WILL J O T TOUCH TH I' | KPOTaud prove an <v n y dry winner *.vory iiine. Ho«aJ hrulth, good eh< :.r and long life is. what Vrt! promise if ymi ;Buy Our Meats j Microbofi, diseaso and ih-athlurk i in a led. of the meat that’s sold, but not in ours. Wo sell the best and at .a fraction above cost. Our market is safe and not high priced. ’ C H , C RO U SE , ' C ^ a r v i jle , Ohio. m m the esnnun odmfany . hcwyokkcity . MllllPlilll'W illBWH Il . Misses Doretha and Marjorie Mc­ Clellan left this morning for Daytor where they will spend the day with thetr uncle, Mr. J, E, Ni 6 bet and 1 Wife. Saturday they leave forr Springfield, 111., where they will re- I turn to school, their father, Mr, J»] J . McClellan being connected with the News' In ,fh&i city. 20 i? Mrs, AloimaABamuaan.il daught­ er, of Topeka, twb, ate guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Mile*. Mr. and Mr*. C, N. Stuckey have returned from a week’s visit at Sulphur Lick xvbora they went for the benefit ot the lattcr'tj health. Tho township schools open Mon­ day. The Mizpah Bible Class of the R. P. church gave a reception and handkerchief shower Monday after­ noon in honor of Miss Rosa Stor­ mont, who is a member of Use class. Miss Stormont lias for a number of years taugbt *u the primary depart­ ment o f the public schools but de­ clined g lection last Bpring. Satur­ day Miss Stormont leaves folr Kansas where she expects to reside for a time. . ' . Mr. Wm. Northnp, of Coshocton stopped off here Thursday for a short visit with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Northup. Mr. Nqrthup Is out buying straw for a paper mill In his city, The Economy' Cas Iron will do j your Ironing for one cent worth of j gas, and Is fully guaranteed and the . price Is low. Get one on trial of , J. E. P ierce , i Mr, Marion Bridgman, wire and don, Chalmers, have been in Akron ; tiiiis week attending tho annual t mooting of the Junior O. t*. -A. M. Mr. Waite.* Jones and wife, Mb»g t Shepard, of Dayton, and Miss s Katherine Huntington, of Colum- i bus, has been guests of Mr. M. W . [ Collins and family tin* week. i Mr. Lawrence Nisbet, o f Love­ land, is spending a few days of his vacation here with ins grandparents. Help Wanted-Tbree youngmen and one young lady desirous of attending Cedarville College the coming year Waist places where they can work for their bortrd and room. Anyone inter­ ested will please communicate with F. A, Jurkat, Edmond Wolf of English birth, aged 18 stopped hero to-day on his walk from Baltimore to San Fran- cib COoft a wager in £0 days. Wolf started without a cent and makes his expenses by selling post cards. He called on Gov. Cox m Coiyitnbus, Wolf expects to leave here Saturday morn’ ug for Dayton. The 8 tovehson reunion wjis hold Thursday at Snyder Park. Spring- field. About85 were present. At. th* picnic quite a novel litflo an­ nouncement .was made concerning the engagement of Miss Verna Bird and Mr, Lloyd Confarr. Napkins prettily decorated with Hearts and bells upon which wore written the names of Miss Bud and Mr. Oenfarr and the month October \ver<j. found at each place ns tho guesos seated thcmsclvoS for dinner. Miss Eva Townsloy enterfoiined * few girl friends at dinner If otidkjr evsnlng. Hadn't His Advantage. , A trio of professional story-tellers were In a cosy corner of the club, spinning yarns. Brown had Just told • a moat unbelievable story, anil the " other two glanced at each other dues- - tioningly. “Well, 1 assure you, gen* • tlemen," said Brown, "if I hadn't seen 1 it myself 1 shouldn’t havo believed it," "Ha—h’ltt—wel!/’ raid one of tho two \ doubtful ones, "you must rc-taemher j old man, that we didn't see it.” Jap Women Have F*w Rights. Until recent years, when a Japaneao wife failed to present her husband With a con 1e was free to supplant her with a EU.'-cecsor more fortunate, and even today the Japanese girl muat always address! her brother with the prefix "fainter." Love-marriage.) are stilt little known in tho "Land of the Rising Sun;’ wives receive little re­ spect from (he's- 1ur-bauds, and It Is significant of :><L‘ condition tn the present and tlm pact that only re­ cently havo they b at allowed to ex­ change visltn t,r fo open their mouths in tho presence! of their hus­ bands or brothers. It all 'our delegates report from Sugar Creek’’'and. Waterloo some Sabbath evening it will be worth White to attend. Any youhg'mad whoso determines can get a college education. Think about it my young friend. ignorant old lady was asked by'a minister visiting her if she had religion*' Bite ' replied, “ X have alight'‘touche* o f ,jt occasionally.” We are acquainted with amne ot her i relatives, , Miss Miie Corey has been home with her patents for a ahort,va­ cation, There are 57 children Miss Corey* says Vff’ varieties) in the Greeno County ebiUiren’ s home where sin* ih assistant superinten­ dent Mrs. Ellen Wright-is making an extended visit with her sister and other friends At Greeuflold, Ohio. Messrs Gordon Collins and B, W. Anderson accompanied ',ijy their wives visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skillings last Friday. | Misses Carrie Rife and Inez ! Lovett are attending tho Teachers’ Institute in Xenia this week. . Miss Adah Tannonijl is visiting friends in Springfield the last few days. . Mr. William Ferguson, our ef­ ficient H. S5. SJupurintemtent'spent part of the week in Dayton, Any one knowing of a farm to rent will please communicate with the pastor at. once. No, it Is not for ourselves but for A friend, must he within the bounds of Clifton con­ gregation. The have! Who? What? Why Sir. and Mrs. Howard Beattie have a phono. Bell folks call up and say howdy! Listen to these words hy Dr, Fanned: “ Here, 1 hen, is pur national peril - that tho supremely important task of our generation will fall be­ tween church And state and b& Ignored by both. The church may say: ‘Education is no longer in our hands’ : Iho state may say: ’On all religious matters we aro silent,’ Thus millions may grow up -are actually growing up hi America to­ day-without any genuinely re­ ligions training. It is time, there­ fore for church ahd school to co­ operate, in defense of our common country.” North Carolina's Sold Mince, Tins largest gold mines in the Unit­ ed States east of tho Black bills ar in North Carolina. Interest on Deposits of any Amount, Interest payable .January and July. Deposits made up to and including August 4th, 1013. will draw interest from August 1 st, 1913, Wo aro the Second Largest Financial Institution in the City,- O u r A s s e t s J a n u a r y 1 , 1 9 1 3 * 2 ,7 « 9 ,1 8 2 .7 f The Springfield Building & LoanAssociation 23 E. Main S t Springfield, Ohio. , Gluts. H. Pierce, Pres. Chits. E. Fetticrow, Saeffy. •- V. „’ • 1 ■- Spring and Summer W e invite yoti to inspect our new Spring* line of woolens, the finest line ever shown. Our work guaranteed to be first class only. Two Piece Suits | ^ ^^TRAPCMARK D RO P S THE BEST REMEDY For nil forma of RHEUMATISM Lumbago,Sciffflc»,Gout,fi«ir#T- gl 8 ,Khki«yTrattbfcs,Catarrhand Asthma “ 5 -DROPS” v STOP THE PAW “Gives Quick Relief It stops tho aches and rains; to Lores swollen joints and maaclaa —actaalmost1 liremavis. Destroys the excess uric acid and is dulck. saleand sure in its results. No. other remedy like it. Sample free on request. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS 0ns Dollarp?r bottle, drseat pre-»; paid npoa vecelotrof. price If not ,obtainable iu your loeality. SWANSONRHEUMATICCURECO. • 188 Uk» SffMt Cbteaga _ Best Romed* for rConstipation.SioWHeodaohe’ ’Sour Slom*oh*BoIchIn* and tiiyer Trbables. *5a Per. Max Pru*gl»t». S K IN S O R E S HMnM.aoAte*, WllN*, W0Ci(8S, SALT RHEUM, KXS WORM, Kte., ^nioldybwdedby«*!ntHi# “ 6 - D RO P S ’ * SA LVE X9«r.r Box-stOfu«el*!s QUICKLYHEALED and up K A N Y ,. The Leading Tailor. XENIA, c l L ASK OURSALESMAN FOR „ Carapbeli5sVainisli Stain The best atki most durablefinishfor FIociSjFuttatee&Wootlwork ■ ’ Thereisnothinglikeit.. 13color* MadebyCarpent.r-MortonCo„Bwtea’ BROOMHOLDERFREE Q B kmb IUa>Cotiro*titdntWVdenttiedi*. eaivMM«c*ihoCbm’iM \ FOR SALEBY C M . C R O U SE Not Involving.Deal Work. Soiueflmoa a man's hk-a of looking ] for work is Koing on a tour ot hiepee-,; tlon to ascertain whotlior thorn is any ; position available which bo . would condescend to accept, Had Posr Opinion of Oratory. Robert Lev, e, aftenvaril lx>rd fiber- brook', oneo caw a deaf member of par­ liament tryiug his beet to catch with hi» car-trumof.t Hits woidn of an ex- tremely dull speceli, ’’Just look at that \ fooy«h man,” said-Lowe, "throwing away hi# natural advantage*,* r 1TtiAUS-MARK**«1 ri-j^ISI&Mol^lnrtWIlBr , . . . ..................... h.Viti'Hi.iiD. t; J frr', b n ! ll»> ifT, ‘ k i U '.- ’. f.r 1 f.'nrn'i H f.il',!» - |C, i r,.i’ MKCStAsCHmi.l r,|; .it ou r N * W ' » 00 KLI|. j full itf u wmiUclp w |. «iCAOWAftt*MnMtt ; IflPApAUt^ V^SLtefOtUU. \ D,SWIFT&CO, My Phone No. is 110. This number will bring to your door anything in my line. F R E S H F ISH Every Friday direct from the lakes IC E CR EAM I d any quantity,* Fine Candies^ Cigars, Tobacco Etc, The only piaee in town where you can obtain the great Southern liiink , ( )rangc Julep is at C. M . S P £ ,N C E B c ’S NS>» AXff AM,> DISEASES OFTHE RECTUM Br.xteikan mamm mi *. **•*«&«mi ft.' ratik-.lhM MkM.ti MMMlir *t M m , M mmm giSti w« Awli-«lMaiM. iK'pvtiiigtinit Wcni.nt wipitt' ihkmmmc ,** pma.wM&m unixty d r .* j . ). M c C l e l l a n CULUHBUS, O! The Bookiftaltep |...SestaaFaut... *iN THE B00KWA1.TER HOTEL 1 -HIGH STREET v ■ 1 ', : DININGROOMFOgLADIESUPSTAIRS ALSORST ROOM. ! M B A L S N O W , C K N l'S , ; LunchCounter on MainFteor OpenDayandNijjht i ! * * iN l t t f aood t i e d in tfcf. c u b j tnary Jteyariim nt, i