The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 27-52

Vtetafiwiuft %M 1*4 ’wifeli Mwfeof any other Arm...., r a n T Y - s m s r m m . w x m . Desth O f lbs. MfcMiehael. A *rackn» and dutifu l sulrlt took It* fltiSit SfcfrbflAh afternoon Who* -Mr*- Mary McMtehssl passed away * i tt * tan*. ef her «© , Dr. Thomw •M-cMlohaei, in Moamoqtk, IIL A Mo SWtt announcing kpr donth was re­ ceived in this city Sabbath afternoon, etatia* that the end had come at *bmt 5 o'clock. Mrs, McMtchaol had been ill for the •p**t wren moat&s, awfteriaf front; , the fleets of a stroke of parelyelS- erhWh ehe reffored in this city last Fekwqaxy. tn A^ril she wan removed to the home of her son. Dr. J, c» Mo •Michael, in Cleveland, 'where her- eon- ditton seemed to steadily improve. About two week* ago she went to the home of Dr. McMlchaeJ, in Monmouth, and her condition was so encouraging that her ma&y friends were hopeful of her practical recovery-. About A Week ego sho suffered another stroke and her condition, had since *b*eehcrit­ ical. After the fatal stroke she -was uuaible to speak, but- seemed >to be conscious and recognize, those about her until Thursday when she lapsed" into anhneonscioue condition inwhich she remained until'the end. ’iMiea ‘Mary Jfarcissa Hanna was horn at Cadiz,- 0., February 2 , 1836, where -her father, Dr, T, H, Manna, was pastor of the Associate Reformed " church, Her mother, who was be­ fore her marriage, Miss.Jemima Pat­ terson, died in July, 1847, apd the year following, Dr. Hanna moved to Washington, Pa,, where he assumed the pastorate of the Associate Pres hyterian church, there. * In 1840 Hr. Hanna .married ,Miss,., Sarah Poster, , principal of the Washington Female Heminary. Prom this school Marj Hanna, graduated, in 1866. After hoi graduation she 'became engaged as a teacher in a school in the South and later came,to'Xenia; where she was a teacher in, 'the Seminary -conducted by her stepmother in the building now used as a dormitory by the Xenia Theological Seminary. ' On October 16 , 1862, she was mar­ ried, to Rev. J. B. McMichael, then pastor of the United ’Presbyterian church at Sugar -Creek, to 1878'Rev, McMichael accepted the call to t)ie presidency" o f - Monmonth ‘College, which position'he filled for nineteen years, to 1897,be resigned as head of the' college' and in November of the flame year accepted a call to return to Sugar -Creek an pastor of the com gro^nfion there., Dr,' McMichaetTs death Occurred at Sugar ‘Creek, De­ cember 81, 1908. Two years Infer disk. McMichael came- to this city >wtoere’ she had since made'her kopje and where she had made herself a wide circle of devoted'-frienda,' She wan- a ‘wtmwrao f 'fariHtoni intellectual *tftaiuawebteJ S a d a n interestW SoSiKiwa a. b^sutfito.^n^^^chiHr- aoter with unusual charm of person­ ality. to the careen df her distin­ guished husband, she was a true help mate; and the- influence of her, noble womanhood Was felt by a very wide cicie with which she came to touch, She was a true queen in the home where she raised to manhood the sons who are now filling positions; of responsibility and, honor. - The unswerving and ,staunch faith, that had characterized her life was mani­ fested in her last conscious moments when she was heard to feebly hum several bare of the beautiful TWen.-“ ty-Third -psalm. Mrs, McMichael wad active to the women’s organizations in connection with the tJ. P. church and in 1886 served- as President of the Women’s General Missionary Society. She Was hlso the leading spirit in the or­ ganisation of the Women's Mission­ ary Society at Sugar Creek. Mrs. McMichael Is-survived by four sons, Dx*. Thomas »H« McMichael, Pres­ ident of Monmouth College; Dr. John •CharlesMOMichael, who Is a physician in ‘Cleveland; Dr, William J. McMich­ ael, pastor of. the U. P. church at Grecnsburg, -Pa., and Rev. James S. E. ‘McMichael, pastor of the U. P. church, at Cedartille. One son, George Har­ old, died in. infancy and a daughter, •Mary Grace, died at Monmouth, III., when eighteen years of age, • • Mrs. McMichael wap fie last sur­ viving member of bet father's fam­ ily. , ■ ■ ReV. James S. E. "McMichael, of Ge- darville, accompanied by his brother, Dr. W:-J, McMichael, of Greenaburg, went to Monmouth several days ago and Were at their mother’s bedside when her death occurred. - The body was 'brought to her old home at Sugar Greek for burial, and service* were held at the ■ sugar, Greek U. J?. church Tuesday after­ noon at 1:30 o’clock. The sefvicee were conducted by Dr. Henderson, Dr. J. G, Carson and ReV. Huber Eer- gttsdn.-—Xenia Republican, —Special prices on all groceries in quafttlciei. ■ iTagleyBrea. DEATH OF H. C, DEAN LAST SAWRATH AFTERNOON. Her Rent—Two fine office rooms over Hfcrtitota Clothing store,. Inquire of G, H. Hartman. 916 # Rtwanfe $ 100 , «■ * » ■ j The reads* of this paper will he pt*w* tsd ....... WS- la at iM t «n* drsMtoi ahi*'been be ____ mky/mmk-mv* d*retot&»mijr porithre tarenow tothexaeitaalfrtltomily. $|M ’ eenatttattooal aft**#, requtoto a injpimillqnri Wtoteeot- Mail's Ontonh OtaretotftemtotentaWy, tottogdirtoWyup m ihetoeedanltoutoiwewtooiaofeytoew tlwabyd^tWhs* the feuodatoen of toe mrnSm^ toe ptet heiiatosW to* eetofittototo »ud toHtthw **» proprietor* In* tter dffiw • i t o t e f t WH'to«ui«, K a it e t e o f , jf.etflfofit EwrWnr the heel, Mr. H, C. Dean was relieved of his suffering* last Sabbathafternoonwhen death visited him at the home of his brother, Prank, in Xenia. For eight years he had been a suf­ ferer from muscular rheumatism and for the last five or six years bad been completely crippled by it. In his weakened condition he was unable to rezfot an attach o f acute indigestion that followed a cold which he caught a few days.ago, Mr. Dean was horn five miles oast Of Xento, February J, 1861, the son of Levi B. and Mary Dean, He at­ tended Muskingum College for a part of a year, but an attack of measles left ‘him weak and-he never regained vigorous health. He served as deputy treasurer of Greene 'county under F. 38, McOervey, as cashier of the People’s bank, of Jahwstown, and afterward manager of the Hpriagfleld-Xenia Telephone O q ., which -position he held until HI health caused his resignation about eight year* ago. After the death about five years ago of his wife, who was. Miss Fan­ nie Barber,, daughter of Mrs. Alex, Turnbull, Mr. Dean wap a, member of the! First H P. chiiroh, of Xenia, and was an ardent church iand (Sabbath School worker. He was., secretary of the county S, S. association and a mem' her of the executive -committee o f the State Sunday School Association, A very friendly man, <he made a large number of friends' who have Sympathized with him-deeply to h’lg affliction. He bore his sufferings with great patience., He leaves a son, Rev. J, Humphrey Dean, ipastor of the -First U. P church, 'Argyle, N. Y., and a daughter <iMary) .MVs- William Wilson, of Goes. He also-leaves the,following broth­ ers** J.- Riley,-of Daytonj -J, Addison, of Xenia; William I*, of Springfield; John W„ of Stuttgart, Ark,; Frank H., of Xenia; Walter <U, o f Xenia, and Thomas A., of Xenia. : The funeral was held -at the First U. P. church, Xenia, Wednesday after­ noon. unsalaried ENTRIES ALL, IN FOR ELECTION. Under the law all entries for the November election -must have peti­ tions filed *at least sixty days before the election. to the- township the following have entered for trustees, three to elect: J. O. ToWnsley, W, H. Barber, W. B.,Stevenson,, G. H, Smith, Hugh Turnbull and R, S. Tqwnsley, For Assessor, Harry Ketmon. Clerk, Andrew Jackson. Treasurer, John R. Cooper. ■Constables, two io elect, John GlI- vey. and »W. R, Kennom Township Board of Education, three to elect, N* U . Ramsay, J. F, e and Clyde Northup, The following have filed petitions for corporation offices; * * Mayor, U G. Bun. W. M. Marshall. Clerk, J. W. Johnson. ■ ‘ . Treasurer, J. G, Barber. ' Marshal, W. R. Kennon. H. A.. Mc­ Lean. •Council, six to elect, J. W« Ross, J* W. Silvey, J, H- Wolford, J. E. Pierce, C, W. Dean, B. E, ‘McFarland, George frvln. • Board of -Education, three to elect, 6. G. Wright, "J. W. Johnson and A. Z. Smith. The election this year, is non-parti­ san, all names going on the ballot by petition and In alphabetical order. Assessor- D. H. McFarland and I. F. Puffer. A t the closing day for filing peti­ tions more candidates came fortin W. P* Townsley for mayor and the following on a petition for conholl; Wm. Cotterell, W. W. Creswell, J, E. Mitchell, Calvin Ewry. THE COLUMBUS PIKE WILL BE OPENED SHORTLY. Engineer Rltertour stated on Wed­ nesday that the contractors for the gravel macadumOn the Columbus pike between Wllberforce and Xenia had completed the work and when some extra work on culverts was-completed the road would be opened to the pub­ lic. There is some talk of the com­ missioners giving this road a cover­ ing of oil before it is opened. Should this be done it will be several days before the public wilt get to enjoy the' use of It. We are a firm, deliever in the oil treatment for roads. It is the most economical Investment that can. be made to say nothing of the pleasure the public derives. We have waited long for the commissioners to give the Columbus pike the oil treat­ ment, but it has not been done. It should be while the road f« in perfect condition. -Get. yobr sohool tablets -and pena at Rfdgway'a for he has the best. CHURCH SERVICES. M. a CHURCH 9;30Sunday (School, 10:10Sermon by the Pastor, 6p.m, Kpworth League. Miss Bernioe JTorthup, leader, There wild be no preaching iun- day. Sept. Mr ft. P. CMUftfcH. (Main ftreet). Sabbath School at 9:10 o'clock Sabbath morning. Preaching Sabbath morning at 10 ;8oo’ clock and Sabbath evening at Thy W .P « Harrimao. Mid-week prayer meeting at 1 Wednesday evening. Subject: "What Our Church Stands For"—Acts S0;S7, -W ih * of Oarduh 70c • AtWlAfertoatt,i*' 'Missionaries are the drummers of Commerce, ‘Xo man has any business in the church until he to saved, Dan Crawford "truly observe* “Thei Devil can wall you round hut he can not roof you in.” There are only half enough minis- tera to the United States for the churches. Rally Day Is set for September 28, Everybody get ready, . Mtea toes ,Lovett Is leader for th« Christian Union Sabbath evening; ‘No young, man or woman who has' In them the making of a hero or a heroine is looking for a “snap. 'Over 109 attended the congregation, hi picnic, If waa a most pleasant oc* caelon. ■If the 50 absentees had been there we would have enjoyed it 'still more. 1 A .special offering a ’ he taken next Sabbath for a needy family. Do as you would be done by; ' The officers and)'-teachers .of the’ Sabbath -school and o f the C, U. met hi the parsonage Tuesday evening to plan for Rally Day. The congregational picnic was a very successful affair, We were diq appointed in the absence of some, One bunch of neighbors stopped the threshing machine and one man trav­ eled half the night to get there and this kind of -loyalty counts, Mi's, Jennie ©,'MeCleery and daugh­ ter, Miss Fannie, of New Concorcf, were guests at the parsonage from Friday to Monday.; Miss Mary Gurrie and her friehd, Mrs. Hewitt, were welcome worship era with us last Sabbath. The monthly prayer meeting will be held next Wednesday at 2 p. m Subject, “What Our Gburch Stand* For.” Acts 20:27. . -The Session will meet neat Wed­ nesday at 3 p. m. Every member is requested to be- present for the cob- sjdcration of special business. •Every teacher in aur public schools Should find a time each day to read the Bible ttf the pupils. That law"stand* to thin day iq it* majesty and strength, Dm -foundation of all modemcivilization. The. mental .princlpie* -of the di are the foujodAtio; to*, ehaages of'humai life hot one of these laws has grown obsolete and np new one ha* been, needed. They have not -been subject to repeal; .they have hot been outgrown; they have needed no violent twisting to meet all our wants. , 'Rev. Worden Wylie just graduated from the Presbyterian Seminary at San Anselmo, California, Will assist the pastor to the pulpit services next Sabbath. "Mr. Wylie won two scholar­ ships ,ln the Seminary1course giving ' lm two years post-graduate work In lurope. He will sail from New York, September 16, Mr. Wylie Is a nephew of Dr. and Mrs. Ritchie. Grace Ritchie, who has heen in the University of Pennsylvania for the summer term arrived bopie Wednes­ day evening. Sbe will teach again In CedarvlUe college. Gedarvilie College opens next Wed­ nesday with an address by Rev. Hu­ ber Ferguson, of Xenia. We hope every young person that can possibly do so will attend this splendid and growing school. The facilities for work are excellent and the moral and spiritual environment especially are to be commended. It means a great deal In a young person's life what their associations are to be for four years. Mrs. Murdock is visiting in the home of Mr, Henry Kyle at the pres­ ent writing. Dr, W. R. Harper, graduate of Musk­ ingum College and president of Chi­ cago 'University, waa accustomed to *ay: "Finish the coirse In your de­ nominational college; then go to the university.” It was good advice. Where there is a will there is a way. Yon can get a college education It you so determine. Have att inter­ view with Dr. McChesney or -Prof. Al* len and talk the matter over. Mrs. Jennie F. Ritchie spent Thurs­ day 'to Xertla, assisting to the prepara­ tion of the program for the Presby- terial to be held to Sugar -Creek if. P. Church this autumn, A secular education 1* only half an education with the more important half left Out. ■<*1' Jt. *>* | l>,i ,ittkni'ht*‘ ‘nari|4hrJii:iAlh , gefcdRimte* that* ft**'* *ribfcrij» |lion i$ pm due and * Rtornpt »t~ >tlemant is earnestly dealrsd. , , * V, SEPTEMBER, 6 1913. PRICE, $1.60 A TEAR CBftonU. P. ChurchChimes. Power to th* last atom to respon slbllity. —Sohool supplies go to Rldgway’s BUGGIEE! BUGGIE»! Buy your buggies of the Green* County Hardware Co. Finest quality and lowest prices. It will fpay you to eorne to Xenia and see them, ' Greene Co, Hardware Co,, #t. Xenia, Ohio, PEACHES, PEACHES. I have contracted for a oar load of peaches of the finest quality. Bee me early and place your order; Wil­ liam Marshall, • Hah* W*ntaclrT5hrteyon» * » « » one young tody desirous of attending Cedartille College the coming year want place* where they win work for their -board and room. Anyone inter­ ested will pleas* communicate with SR A. JfurkaL Itis irdU opera money eJiin.es e| vi that thejte tur* ti$e fact t&af a grand i^tEer itaglie) audianee then chine is by known. la tii* first s eaimj efceirdtef in j before amasom ' from between conductor, away will not jnterrnf and th* “ orcht wqird ibofcbf especially for i The sin wooden .platform ;ho Teceivi&g trum A red light queer little orchm Then at the or artist has to little assembly he would under .brilliant lights, splendid settings }ng audience, j i Cause he has to sf er hare in front chine than j* „re audience is plea^oc yariation means slight plearing of brpath ot Blight at —and the revolvif every one of thpa record is spoiled, aye all criticised 1 record director, ness to see that the perfect record*; because, from thesis* made all of the ords that go into sc When, the artist’ ifecord is played perfection* eritic spots are rehc trying business again. t • And* so it 1 b many of the the htitt stars that ’ of pure and harder than to tr to» to s the grand j t deal of iking ma- > in order matmfac- o, but the exception; ould'. much; t critical j talking ma->: generally; rather un-’ Iempty room potruding' , with the jh where he COLLEGE NOTES, Next Wednesday morning at 6:30 to FORTIFICATION AND EDUCATION. The following to a paragraph from an account of the work of the Cleve­ land teachers’ institute: Ho (Professor Fess) dectoredf tha’. to9thom5ia<?* R ^ t o b e ^ F e f S ! ^ Caaiil W° Ul-d fortified 1n fiucI‘ • pastor of the Second U. P. church, Xenia, is the'speaker. Mrs. Russell will render eeveral piano ados. The college will open if* twentieth year. You are invited. Gome. The tuition in the collegiate de­ partment for aR courses, except mu­ sic, to 218 a semester or $86 for both semesters, In music the tuition is ?12 % semester or $24 for both semesters, The tuition in the preparatory depart­ ment to nothing. The courses of the preparatory department are .absolute­ ly free to all. sound wbvpr -i The waiting rooms for the students -orntmaod nf 'bQen equipped with new fables uOmposea Of ^ new chairs. About $500 worth lent* made, of equipment has been added to the chemistry and physics laboratories. OU a little Year $509was expended in equip- ihR -mmifh nf 1 <P*PE these laboratories, Their ap- r ' ■ 01- paratu* to nowworth about $1200, An- j’ ' , other'room will be added toifctor de- ped, and the- pertinent malting to all three rooms i’ gets to work. Iiu College Hall and one room In Gar- l moment the ?,®sle A course in quantita- 11118 strange, fibs same zest tlve analysis will be offered. The schedule for the coming se- iuspiration of ’“ este^ ofS?r® tli® corses ' /.infhod ■of Study; To Prof. McChesuey, Greek aui .uotncH, .Lessons, Anabasis and Prose Compo- an appiaud- sitlon, General Psychology, Physiolog, i ordeaj, be- teal Psychology, Descriptive Geogra-' ith far great-' Thy, Oratory, Missions and Ethics; to tfllkiutt-Ttm- Fret Jurkat, Arithmetic, 2nd year ■J t S S G e r m a n , College Greek, U, -S. History, od when an General'History and Gollege History; The Bhghtest,to -Prof. Allen, ‘ Social Psychology, start, over, a ,Bible, Economics; Nepps, Sallust, throat, a deep1 Horace, Education and Pedagogy; to to of fhe iWf } Pr.of‘ Hanning, Prep. Physics, Beg, Al* lUt' ■ j S«brA Phys; Geography, Gen. Gheitt- dtoks record i^try, Elective Chemistry and Biology; tits-—ana the to Prof, Greswell, 2nd -and 3rd year it these faults French, Beg. French,-Beg. Latin, Prep. Ih experienced Rhetoric; to Prof. i f is his-Vrnsi' 5IlchI®' 33Iec‘ 13n?’* German, Eng. m is “ P "U81‘ Glassies,, College Algebra and Eng; mg short of Grammar; to Miss Finney, Solid Ge- 'Oproduced— - ometry; to Mr, Hofmeiaterj 2nd Year ’ ;fc molds are Algebra; to Rev, McMichael, Compar- ils of ree- .at[ve Religion; to Mrs, Russell, Piano i‘ , mJtth^im"iteoA’,vn-LE ON THE MAP ' ’ y « k ': . . FOR AUT ° toue ists . id the whole ------ maced .over ■ q.h0 -state Journal, several days ago . published a 'route and outline map' lowledged by Jshowing a route for a 128 mile drive’. 1 and musical >The route-touches London, Charles-- ih06 a record; lou, Gedarvllle, xoffia, ..Jamestown, 1Washington p. .Sterling and tone is far into Columbus. Hundreds of tourists leti: way *UC- ere passing through here each week, oleqperaticj tp manner %» to become the Gibraltarof America and doubly safeguard the Monroe doctrine and American terri­ tory. He also defended the govern­ ment's right to fortify the canal re­ gardless of Great Britain’s protests. There is no man in the state who Is more worthy of esteem than Profes­ sor Fess, and we hate to criticise him, but it to strictly uneducafional to go before a teachers’ institute and argue a controversial subject—a question al -problem to solve, that w# should aever_ wander off into public ques­ tions that are still in controversy, Hu, inanity to receding to the alarm sound­ ed by Dr Eliot. Has education say. thing to do with that? Wherein are -the schools at fault? Are we doing the beet wo can? These are tosses that great educators should attend to before talking the panama fortifica­ tion. quostlan.—-0hto Stmt* journal. AUDITOR FAULKNER ANNOUNCES HIS DEPUTIES. ■: Auditor A. E, Faulkner, who aiuv ceeds W, l .Dean next month; baa ant. „ uouuced -that 8 . Q. Hale will be hi1 ■that the best people differ upon-and . 5 ^ ' U K TOwh ich heemks.er rathodra, aB county •if Jt was knowledge that should be a part .of our educational outfit. The question Of fortifying the canal in­ volves the strongest sentiments af­ fecting the world’s peace, and discuss­ ing it before an institute has a.very close relation to jingoism. • There is so much of real educations and is thoroughly 4&apable of filling the position. Miss Gantmyer was formerly connected with the office. •County Treasurer R, R. Grieve and his deputy, Charles Mower, have re- - tired -and Mr, John MCVay and. Mr- Sutton, bis deputy, are custodians of the county cash. =F You are Cordially Invited to Attend Our been said that Cftruso has boon, forced to ajtoqd more than four hours of untiring work before be was able to perfect hia "Rid! Pagli- aceiM In the opera “ l Fagliacd^ t and in that time was forced to make more than thirty fresh starts before t disk of pure and distinct tone was obtained. •*“ Washington Post. ' Entfod ths Agony. The late Count do Losseps never seemed to lose sight of the educa­ tion of- his children, oven in the smallest detail. One morning at breakfast a beautiful Dresden teg- cup was brpken, rtAhlw cried, the countess, “a disaster! Two more of that set will now be broken. It always happens so/* “Are you so superstitious," asked tlio count, "as really to believe that two more will be broken?” 'T know i t " "Then let us get it off our minds,” And, taking two of the cups by the ban* dies, he dashed them together, The anger and dismay of the countess proved conclusively that she had not seriously held to her supersti­ tion, It also loosed any hold tho absurd idea may have had on the minds of the children. , Insidious Humor. A budding author who was mak­ ing excursions into humor sent & paragraph to tlse.editor of a daily paper. Jfot finding it printed with­ in a ,rc&sonable time or hearing from the editorial department, he wrote about its welfare: " I lent you a joke about ten days ago, I have heard nothing respecting its safe receipt and should be glad to bear whether, you have seen it,” The editor’s reply waa as follows: “Your joke arrived safely, but up to the present we have not seen it.” -Boston Herald, Coftdsnstd Tragedy. . Condensed tragedies form A mpting theme for the "funny man,” this from London Pick Me Up is not without merit: first, Jones poisons his wife’s cat; second, *iie professes a deep sorrow for its disappearance; third, he offers filO reward for its recovery; fourth, numerous animals are brought for ‘rtHpectiou; fifth, Mrs, Jones identi­ fies one. Just ta ftsmlnd Him, She—T heard about the elope­ ment. lias het mother forgiven them? He—I flunk not, I understand she has gone to live with them,— Puek, gffig Dr. it lW Aitti-Prin nnis for rheumatism Fail Opening tq inspect the latest style;, and modes in Zewa, Ohio, Thursday, Friday , Saturday ~ />_ ’v ' , "i- ^ . 'v - -vh September Ut 12 and /Sth m Steele Bldg. -apodal prle*s on five pound or mors of ooffee, HagleyBros, See what? A look in my window will tell you something you cannot,afford no to miss. Come And see for yourself, - IT IS TIME, >■ ; ■ s • . * * To think of your Fall or Winter Suit. I have just received a magnificent line of the very latest pattern* and fabrics for the season of 1913-14, and now have by far the largest and handsome*! assortment I.hav* *ver handled. You Are Invited To attend my Fall Opening; Thursday^Friday and Saturday and examine the latest and best things for the doming season in SUITS AND OVERCOATS MADE TO YOUR ORDER FOR ONLY Remember that style and fit are backed by worthy fabrics and substan­ tial tailoring. Every garment is made in my own shop and under my personal supervision. COME AND SEE ME. U si 9 $ Spring-field S P R IN G F I E L D , 0 . Co 109 E. Main S t • t 0pp. $ t Jamas K it* !.