The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 27-52

F o r JfecoeUonoe O u r J o b W o r k w ill c o m p a r e w ith t h a t o f a n y o t b a r f irm ...... v ij ,-vvv«vVWWi*ArtA^*.»*vVS<VwV*^.A; This item w|unm*rk #4 nfitk an ju­ dex, denote$ that a ysarV subscrip­ tion i* past; du* and 9 prompt **t~ flrmcnt is earnestly desired. ■ , * T H I R T Y - S I X T H Y E A R . H O . 3 8 . - e —- CEDARV ILLE , OHIO, j FR IDAY , JU LY IX, 1913. PRICE, t l.00 A YEAR PROTECTING r ! ' 1 AGAffiST FRAUD, The Ohio Bankers Association has a department that is doing a great 'work in. educating merchants a- garnet the different lands of frauds tha t are being woglced nowadays. Every two weeJ-s these notices are sent out, the Exchange Bank being on tiie list. In going over the list we find that W, H, McCormick, is giving cheeks on the Union Bankihg Co, where he has no account, Jn Ashland, Q,, a woman victim­ ised the merchants by giving a check on a Cleveland bank for |2$ endorsed by E. Hammond and sign ed Canfield Oil Go. Such reports* are coming m every .day and the state seems to be over­ run with swindlers. Banks a re -warning their patrons againBt en doming cheeks, drafts, etc,, 'for strangers. People cannot expect a hank to acknowledge the pep t of a stranger, so why should merchants or individuals want to endorse such. CHURCH SERVICES. M, E, CHURCH Sunday School a t 9:80. Preaching by the pastor* a t 10:80 0 p .m . JEpwortb League, Prayer meeting Wednesday even * rng a t 7 0 ‘cloek. Subject, “Doubt” Luke 7:19-28, Official JBoard meeting Tuesday Evening a t 8 o’clock a t the church. ?be last quarterly conference wil I be held a t the church Tuesday evening July 22. NOTICE. , Wishing to accomodate the mer chants and farmers and as many patrons the Exchange Bank, will be . open during the Harvest Season on Saturday evenings from seven to lime-o’clock, $50 REWARD , ‘On-Saturday,'June 21, 1913,, an Indian motorcycle Was stolen-at ' London, Ohio, from John Bryan. ‘A-reward of $83.00will be* paid -for ■return of machine m good condition, • on 00,00 for machine and conviction of th e thief, ' Description— 1912 model, Single : I E P. Mptor; Ho. 40-D-287; Good­ year tires; rear.tire, new; front tire repaired with tire boot; Model J3 S tey a it Speedometer, Electric Equipment; fitted wrfch the -----0ofcW»»idff'ana‘br»ke; baggage rj-c^oisj-tihie; Jhdjah , LIST OF LETTERS , L ist N o .. 9 Remaining unclaimed in the Cedarviiie, Ohio, Post Office for the week ending July 4,191$. Betters Ana, Miss Mary Capotisti, Oragib .Grubb, Mr. Hatley “~ , Hickson, Mr. Jacob McCray, Rev.E. Jj__ . ' Nelton, Mr. John Ternow, Wilbur Young, Henry Dennis, Mr, Roliand OfeVlUe Field Co. Portet, Mr. Bob Price, F.C, Townsley,' Mr. John E , Persons calling for the above Will please say “ Advertised.” S tbfhen C, W right , P. M. R. P. CHURCH (Main Street). •Teachers meeting Saturday a t 7 p. m. » Bible School Sabbath a t 9:8b a. m. Preaching a t 10:8Q a. in. O. E . meets a t 3 p. ,m. Preaching a t 7 p. m. ^ Mid-week service Wednesday, at p', m, U, P. CHURCH. Sabbath School a t 9:80 Preaching by'.the pastor a t 10:80 Subject, “The Perils of the Middle Aged” , „ . ■•, Y. P.G, U. a t 0 o’clock. Leader, Cora McCampbell. r Prayor meeting Wednesday a t 7 p. m. - WEEKLY MAXIM. BOBBY BURNS, JR. Will make the season of 1013 a t the farm of J. Ervin Kyle on the CedfcfVilie and ChftOli pike. This horse is a large eoaohy fellow With lofty earfage* He has more horses in eoash teams than arty other horse ifa Greene county, and they are bringing the price. BUGGIESt BUGGIES! Buy your buggies of the Greene County Hardware Co, Finest quality and lowest prides. I t will pay you to come to Xenia and see them, Greene Co. Hardware Co., 8t, Xenia, Ohio. -Wine of Cardui, IPo ' A tW lsterman’s. FOR RENT—House of 7 rooms on Main street. <J. II. Smith. —Canned corn ahd tomatoes are especially priced In doisen lots, Nitgley Bros. —EreSh cat of Portland cement juob in, Call on D, fl. Ervin. F ob SAbk:-- New bonsy and cab- hags plants. —Mrs. J.H.Wolford. —Wins of Oardul, 70e A t Wistsrmati's. vni>aMiwsni,<nif Connseting Link. . Soliloquy of a discontented wifs. wThs oonnsotlng link between the *n- itmd and the human is ««u. it «eeu* no biologioal tssearch work to flud Mm—he is already top muck in •«* .JkjbUtjHOt, ■ JwjM,* . . . -‘TO be simple is to be great.” In his booh"<m “The Simple Life,” Charles Wagner “wrote: “ Simplicity is a state of mind. I t dwells xn the main intention of our lives. A man Is simple when his Chief care is the wish to be what he ought to be, thal is honestly and naturally human. And this is neither so easy nor so simple as on might think. Afc-bot­ tom, it consists iu putting our actx and asperations in accordance with the law of our being and coos** quefatly with the E ternal Intention, which willed tha t we should be at .all* Let a flower be a flower, n swallow.a swallow,' n rock* a rock, and le t a' man be a man, and no t a fox, a hare, a hog or a bird o£ prey; th is is the sum of the Whole matter,” You may have been, led to think of simplicity as being possible only to these who dress simply and speak in Words of one syllable, eat plain food and indulge only in quiet en­ joyments, But you arq: wrong,.. YCO nlstcaft skillfully puli i t apart, petal by petal, and and spend hours and many words of terrifying length in exposing and explaining Its multi­ plex parts. Yet the wild rose is a simple flower because i t makes no pretense of being what it is'not, and leaves to its more cultivated sisters the adorning of fine ladies and great tables and rich rooms: Still the American Beauty is no less simple, I t 1 b content to serve in the places tor which it .was proposed, and de­ spite is high rank and fashionable mission, it sends forth the same glow and odor in the sick room of one poverty-stricken as On the table of a prince. So one,s simplicity does , not consist of raiment or speech orblxoice of taste, but m the inner room of his being, whore dwell the impulses and incentives Which lead up or down. The Fourth of Ju ly was not tiie Fpurrh ot former years so far as Cedarviiie wftB concerned, Few can remember the time when the anvils were not started to booming long before day break. This year there was perfect silence, not even the common craeker was in- evi­ dence, much to the delight of the population. Goodly delegations from here at­ tended the celebration a t Jamps- town and tho one in Xenia a t tin Fair Grounds where the various religious organizations of the conn ty enjoyed a good program. Among tho speakers were Con­ gressman Fees, Mrs, Viola Romans of tho State W, O. T, u ., Morris D. Ricepf Osborn and Attorney Frank Dean of Xenia, A game of ball between the mini­ sters b f the city artd a team of young men resulted in the clergy being de- feated by a score.of i l to 8, There were race contests for the children. A parade headed by the S. .of V. Band was,-formed a t Second and Detroit streets, several Sabbath School classes in the county taking part. TJhnLutheran Sabbath School float won the first prise and the Suffer^ge float, , which was con­ structed under the direction of Mrs, iy. E . Putt, won Second place. So far as known, the day passed off without an accident of any kind. COURTNEWS Mrs. C. N. Stuckey, under wenta serious operation a t the McClellan hospital in Xenia Monday and In­ dications now point to her full re ­ covery yet i t Will be several weeks before she is able to be brought home, Misses Dofctha and Marjorie McClellan arrived Sabbath iftorning to spend the summer with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, J , H. Nlsbet and Mrs. Lucy McClellan. The Misses McClellan, who have beenattendingschool in Springfield, 111., where their father, Mr. J . J . McClellan Is loeatsd, enjoyed a'lake trip with him before coming east. Mrs. J . D.' George and daughter, Mrs. Milligan of Olathe, Kansas, have been guests of Mr. Ralph George and family this week. —Special prices on all groceries in quantities. Nagley Bros. , $100 Rewards $100, Die renders of thl* paper will bs ptesfce- to item tlxat there ia *t l«*St mt«r dreeded tjjUeiae that Science has beenable to etxtoin *ti Its stages and that Is Catarrh, Hell’S Catarrh Cure is the only portfire cure now known to the medical freWnity, Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a odnAittitlonal treatment. Hail's Catarrh Cure!* taken Internally, acting directly up­ on the blood anil mucousinriaces ot system thereby destroying the foundation of the dtoate, andgiving the patient strength by bunding up the conirttttttMn and taMting nature In doing Uswork, The proprietors Mte*mu& Mth In H» ctfffltlre powers, bet eb**Mtn«r one Hundred btitibrs for nop Saw that it fails to cure. Send tor Hit o terikrebnMs. Addim F. J. e n m m k O o , Tokde 0. *#byt)MH##*t,7#e, li'a Fstoiijr Pitt* m tire beet, The Fourth National Bank Of Dayton, and the Farm er's. Nalionai Bank of Springfield, are plaintiffs m two suits on pcamisory notes a- gainsfc the' Osborn bank and it’s officials, filed In common Rleas Court, \ The Fourth National sues on a note for $1,000, dated April 28r 1913, and payable in sixty days, with interest a t 8 per cent from April 27. The Osborn bank, its president J- H» Burkinan, cashier Q. C, Jackson «mi vice president J. C. Smith, are pefandants. McCon naugheyand Shea are the attorneys. TheFarmers National Bank sues on a note for $&M0. ID dated Sep­ tember $1, 1912, apd due fu six months, bearing interest a t 7 per dent. President Barkman, Cashier Jackson and Olce president Smith a?e,^afeAdante! in j,hi#cnjMi as-.iildi- a'ppearitag on th e note. George A, Beard is the attorney, THE 1851 CONSTITUTION. 1Clifton U h r ChurchjChimes. Dr, and Mrs. Rfin We spsnt Tues- day a t Frank SciuQ lug ’s home. Minutes of iho Gt fesral Assembly are now ro&dy. A ] Athiuta Couvmths 111report of the How about ou rj Annual Picqic? Talk i t up, j Au unusually lag fcwcongrqgafioj greeted tiie pastor! j&sfc Sabbath t< hear the sermon oil Success, Boost the attend ! Bps a t Sabbath School, We havea IMahsd the 100 You have heard i t said tha t there was a time when the state officials in Ohio were not elected by the people and th a t the system resulted in corruption and a numbeir of other terrible thjtigs. All of this and as much more as the opponents of the Short Ballot C;mdig up out of the history hooks iBgranted. But Ohio never suffered under a Short Ballot system; never had a chance. ' Before 1831 the state officials were chosen by joint ballot of the houses of the General Assembly. The General Assembly was a numerous body aud its members were chosen from small’ rustictB, Of Course, when a body of this size, too big to be watched,, was charged with appointmen ts, it could do just about as it wished., Each member, a t best bore one-hundredth or one-one hun­ dred aud twentieth of the reaponsi- d ility for a selection, Tim legislature, moreover, was not charged with the execution of the laws, so th a t it could nob be punish­ ed if it foisted an Inefficient or cor­ rupt person on tho governor. / This method of selection is not the Short Ballot Idea. Tho now prin­ ciple! does not ineati simply th a t here arc to ba Only a fow elective officials. I t would be bad business, for instance, if the state barber were the only officer and he were to ap­ point the rost, Ttie Bhorb Ballot means tha t only tho politically Im­ portant. or policy making officers are to be elective and tha t they are to be charged with the- appointment of subordinates. It it the federal system over again. Two hundred carloads of potatoes are Bald to be rotting in the freight yards of Minneapolis. These pota­ toes .were part of tho bounteous crop gathered by the Northwest last year. They were bought by specu­ lators and. held for ingh prises. They w,erc held too long. The new potatoes came into the market. Ttie old ones were left on hands. Specu­ lators were unable to dispose of them a t a profit, and how the rail­ roads hold them for freight charges. c —Special prices on five pound or more of coffee, Nagley Bros, Where Foliage Comet From,. A tCRCher was explaining to a lit­ tle girl how the trees developed their foliage in the springtime. "Ah, yes,” said the little miss, “i understand; they keep their summer clothes In their trunks.”—Christian ReglsUr* mark, . Let us Btrangers and ways welcome to" ThoTessimestj f t ip easier to ihsn to fight rai Jesus enld, tbi sent. Childhood IS thel the kingdom. : Pennsylvania hr tliat ten verges be road in every , 'state every Sehe refusing to do so ; A sa quick, rou t degradation ttie *v no equal or superb Strangers are to worship with fffjfl church. Robert Fergus*)! Christian Union All things eomi ties white he walfi Some preachers i like Jonah of old, 1 To vote the str the.State House- settle the liquor ' Dr. J , It. M iBsi and I are frbnu that statement? Subscribers Co- Hammond fujndfi' treasurer, Mi«r~ thCir earliest tsuf Remember to spend a where you * on. grhbors are al* rship with ua. friend,of God. temperance times he wa$ Sttlegrouhd Qf; ' passed a law m, tho Bible j9l room of the day. Teachers fbe dismissed. poverty and He” route hag i'Hy Welcome |qftr Homelike S.-<qv- -J'y - l- '■ fH •lead the baili evening. ] [him who h a s -: , | gather peop le/ l |o be whaled, j jv .and Rave ‘i i,not, likely tofl le-ay ”Jesus: i you make: lailtin. anif |tf pay the -F;nney at, and plan It church Bomething Fishers Get Heavy Fines. Sometime ago Xenia citizens w^re startled by loud explosions during the night. I t developed tha t fisher­ men had placed a charge of dyna­ mite in Caesar crook and billed hundreds of fish. Game Warden Chas. F . MattbalUnvestigated and as a result a number of warrants were sworn to in Mayor Bull’s'court, Those of the offenders -th a t have been located have plead guilty and ' were giyen tines ranging from $50 t o : J510Q earn. The officials are giving] out no names until ail have been, placed under arreBt. . I The first wheat threshed and* marketed th is season was received] Wednesday a t the Kerr and Hast-l lugs elevator, It.was the crop.of! Hr. H, N, Goeandwas of excellent I quality. The yield was about 2)1 bu. per acre.. The Ladies’ aid of the U. P. Church will hold a social and lawn ate a t the home of Mr, Robert Bird, 'h'ursday evening, July IT, Every­ body Invited^ Or. Junes* Anti-Pain, M ils for rheum atism ...NOTICE. • « This Bank is required by tho Jaws of Ohio to furnish to the State Banking Department a t Columbus, four or more aworn statements per year of its resources and liabilities and also a t limes is required ,fo give a list of all Joans where the amount is $2500, or more and is a t all times Subject to State Supervision aud Inspection. , Organized under the copartnership Jaws of the State, where­ in each stock-holder is held liable for his entire worth, THIS BANK gives its depositors an additional responsibility of over ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, over and above its Paid Capital, Surplus and Deposits. 5 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 Barik Cedarville.Ohio. Oiu many, patrons in 6yr Savi ngs Department will please bring in their pass bocks on or after July 1st, and receive credit for interest earned on their accounts. A Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings We Solicit You Patronage Jy 14 of Dayton, Ohio, Will have a bigger—better—a “different. T w o 1• W^efcs to tin pastor's Fourth of July sermon on “Righteousness, exattheth a 'nation but sin is a reproach to any peoplo*’. Mr, and Mrs. A. R. Bogsott were over from Jamestown recently on a visit to Mrs, Hogaelfc^s parents. When re-locating your home do not forget the Importance of keeping within reach of the church. Mater­ ial interests are secondary to file matter i*f school and Church, ‘ . , The XeniaYonug Peoples Presby- terlal has been^posponed to Ju ly 80 31. Let us try and Bend a large del­ egation. 3t meets a t Sugarcreek, There are three kinds of ohurciv members, the active, who persevere pray and pay; the nominal, who sit sleep and slide; the dead who have only one llVe thing about ttaem,*/he unruly member, cynical, critical censorious, The Wednesday prayer meeting- a t 1:30. Subject “ Christian Positi visrn. 2 Tim, 1;12, 'Session meeting a t 2:30. t The pastor will present a •special illustrated sermon on the theme “ How to sUceed in life” next Sab­ bath. I t will be addressed to the Young people especially. Come and see the pictures. The Ladies Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. B, W. Ander­ son, July 16th a t two o'clock. The leader is Mias Carrie Rife. That reminds me, X promised to invite that, man to church, I ’ll see him th is evening. Can you look out on the world and see anything but dollars and cents? We want everybody to worship with some church, I f not a mem­ ber elsewhere come with us. We cannot be too earnest in this matter, i t is worth while to ha ,t genuine Christian, Tell all tiie good stories you can about everybody but lade the other kind deep in a good heart. A good leader will listen to Well- Meant advice even though it be tinged with criticism. Deprived as our forefathers were of some of the so-called comforts of life they were fa t from being un­ happy. We venture there was more real enjoyment in tho quilting parties and apple parings of fifty years ago, than is afforded by the “movies” or the three ringed circus today, —Chick feed, $i per hundred pounds. Nagley Bros. —Go to Ridgways to got your ma­ chine and harvest oil, the best goods for the least money. ebandise of out great purchases just made*** And its the same reliable ^standard of quality priced the lowest ever. i f . . . you do not receive! our sale booklet dropus, atpostal and we will forward at'once. Sale Opens July 19th. At Bargain Prices W t ju st received a shipment o f 40 dozen Overalls and Jumpers th a t were in the D ay ton flood. They have all been sun-dried and re-laundried, which made them clean and nice as new. W e are offering these a t th e follow ing BARGA IN PRICES. * $ 1 .0 0 Overalls and J u m p e r s 7 6 c Or 2 Pair $1.40 and &Pair $2.00 i x - - - ' j. t 7 5 c Overalls and J u m p e r s ....................5 9 c Or 2 Pair $1.10; 3 Pair $f.60 5 0 c Overalls and Jumpers . . . . . . 4 2 c Or 2 Pair 80c; 3 Pair $M5 Overall* are bought for SERVICE, and you w ill ge t as much SERVICE ou t of these as if you paid the regular price for them . See Our Window Display Clothing Company Cedarviiie,