The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 27-52

'mUtt i-M* I t o Sbweiieiaoe Ot*r Job Work will ooropwro with tha to f *ny olh*r firm....* THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, m 41. CEDARVILLE, nWOtUTWN* ADOPTED fiY STATE W. O, T, U. CONVENTION. Tfee folio*?in* le *, part, of the rew- Jutioaa toasted by toe Stn v W. f \ T, X'. oonwantioa to Xenia last week; KranohlM. We beWeve that women should ■share equally with men the duties and raspoasibitiUs* of •citisamtolp, end with increased seal, eernestitose and aothrKy «mWmie e a t work -tar the eafwmcirketneat of women, Inuaching a campaign immediately. J-eglsIatloi?.^ We ore -^very patriotic voter in Ohio *60 bipiw* the brewers’ initiated *HMendsa®wt to the constitution for n emaK tegiejature. If the voters arc , indifferent concerning the greet dan­ ger that confronts 'them in, this ibiew. ery scheme, every Jaw which, makes for moral progress in Ohio will he either repealed o r Ji-opgrfll*ed. We oondtonn the action of the brew­ e rs and- 'whoJqedle liquor dealers of Ohio in attempting to prevent the •state wide vote on the proposed- law to prohibit the shipfcnepfc of intoxioat- flag Hquor aa a hevarage into dry ter­ ritory 'by interposing a -technical ob­ jection. The desperation wjhfoh the liquor Interest* show in fighting even the submission., of ftxisf question and .their open a’dmissicn that it will de ®troy!<,more than three million dollar* of their sales per year, ought to he sufficient reason why every person ■nvijo stand* for the enforcement o f tow should voterffor ’this much needed measure. We hereby appeal to the State' off}- icialg who have this matter in charge mot to' allow technical objections to stand in the way of a State-vrldd vote OU this question, , *- ■We endorse a Movement to request toe-president of the United States and the Interstate ‘Commerce Commlssipn to find out the effect of liquor and to ­ bacco on railroad employes. We re­ g re t th e action of -the Western and Pittsburg Christian Advocate and oth­ e r religious periodicals In giving space t o 1advertisement* of Cocoa-Cola. Pastor and Family Given Reception. The IL 35. congregation gave a very p leasan t reception to their new pastor, Ite r. J . W. Patton , wife, son aud daughter, in the church parlors last F riday evening* when the membership bad the honor and pleasure of meeting them in a social hour. Refreshments were served during th e evening. Mr. L. H. 3 alien norgar acted as toastmaster and the following spoke words of Clifton U. P. Church Chimes. the signs of the GRAND JURY FINDS ' NO TRUE BILLS. The October grand jury Ignored . - each, of th.e-.five. pasto;'considered* and reported to Judge Kyle on^Monday la'fternoon-, after a, few hours’-deliher- , ffl-tion. Fou r of the cases considered , grew out of the Hanna-Setz family feud!-la Cednrviile township. There were-two cases against t e s , Kate Raley Setz aud her sister, Mrs. 'Mary Haley, on charge -of shooting with in. ten t to Around, preferred by the Han « na family* and two oases agpffnst <Jii- - ibOrt Hanna, ’Susan Hanna and Arthur . ' ■Hanna, for -assault with intent to kill, brought toy -Miss Haley and Mrs, Betz. The' only ocher ease considered was against J. A. Bumg®rdn#r, of near Gel ms»' ♦bound over for assault and 'b®fc* BBV. . 1 , W, PATTON Ohio Stato Corn -4 cans 2 5 c a t ' Waddle’s Grocery. welcome; D. B. McElwain for the Official Board ;F . M, Reynolds, Sab­ bath 3cl:ool; G. H . H a rtm an , Ep- Worth L eague;‘'Mra. J . W. Johnson. Ladies’ Aid. ReV. and Mrs, Itottoii responded' in an appreciative man her. Rev, J-. 3, E, .MoMiohael and Rev. Joseph Speer a\so made n ite r estlng remarks suitable to the oc­ casion. Rev. Patton is a graduate of M arietta college and also a graduate from Dayton Union Bible College. With the exception of his first pastorate, which was for morfe than a year, he has served alloted time At each charge, which is one of the strongest recommends.' ions th a t could be given bint. Both the congregation and the community welcome pastor and family and a successful pastorate is assured The following from the Hew Carlisle Sun will he of in terest: uItev, Patton has been one of the most popular m in isters th a t has served the local chu rch ; under his direction th e church has prospered and I sm the most flourishing con­ dition o f its h istory. The church building was remodeled and refitted Under Rev, P a tton ’s pasto rate, thp sa la ry of the pasto r h a s been raised and tlywihemhersWJtdiiqr.0A8*d-qnxtej m aterially . H e a n d his estimable fam ily leave Hew Carlisle for the new field o f labo r w ith th e best wishes of a h o s to f friends both in and ou t o f his congregation.” ('an ye discern times'! Synod mc-eta next week a t Milroy, Indiana. One-third of the Bible Is God’s spe­ cific message, to nations. Mrs, J. R, Rife, Mrs. Gordon Col­ lins -and Miss Margaret Rife ore spending a week at Sulphur Springs, Mrs, John Finney, Mrs. Clarence Finney and. Mr, and Mrs. Bradlute at­ tended -the State IV. <5. T. U, a t Xenia last week. Fay Fluke will lead the Christian Union Sabbath evening beginning at 3:30. - ' Mrs. Thomas Stewart, Mrs. Jere­ miah Finney and Mi-, George Britton! are all in poor health.- a t this writ- ing. .■ If we deliberately ehpDse the atmos­ phere in -which bad habits thrive we may expect to catcli them. ‘."Of the three great divine and e l e ­ mental institutions of- society—the home, the church and the state—the home .was first and will be .last; for both church and state will sink out of sight in the -perfect home fife of heav­ en,*’ Mr. O. Eb Bradfute and the pastor are to gqi to Synod next week. The latter is chairman of the committee on the "Signs of the Times.” The ordinance, of Baptism, will be administered Sabbath morping to those-'’who may desire -it. The y ..P . -C. U. are..takihg up a Mission Study Book for the quarter William Ferguson is leader. LOST — Somewhere, some­ time a soul.' At the «er» - vice nex t -Sabbath you can, learn where and how to find it. A boy‘for soiree misdeed was pun­ ished by requiring him to eat a t a table alone from the rest of the fam­ ily. The father said grace. Then the youngster *aid # i s ' grace, "I thank thee, O Lord, that thou hast spread, h table -before me in the presence of- my enemies.”' - The Session* will meet Saturday at I p. m., and Sabbath a t 10 -a. m., for the -reception of .new members. The Thank-offering of the tVomdn’s Missionary Society will he lifted Sab­ bath morning, Surely the year has been crowned with goodness, The thlnfcful are toe thankful. 0 , FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 10 1913, meeting o f TEAC The first to Green® county will he held or JD13, in the Dean H, 0. M eipal speaker of gram well be Morning Singing......... Dtvttionals,.. Singing President’* A" E COUNTY »' ASSOCIATION. y meeting of the tors' mwociation rd*y, October u , inlay auditorium* wlH be the prim day. The pro* follows: ion 9 O’clock. . . . . . . . 'Association Huber Ferguson . Association COL. JAMES FAULKNER - SAYS CONGRESSMAN FEES PROVIDED JOBS UNDER NEW LICENSE LAW. E “Physical Room” In Lrcture—"Two Dean M, p . Afternoon “glories”-— Mrs. Eleanor ‘Wider Reading Gupt. w . to Hayes w for the School •General Discussion scion. ,■ tfh, Oxford, Ohio ion 1 O'clock, Acplelldn-Kingshury Sar Teachers'’- ;f:I ' ■ ' Inb Violin Solo Lecture—“Kdin Fringe” .. Dean Mmnich to Greene county should eR-efie audience greets hi • Ex, 'Cbm.—W. Ruth H. Bdrnee, Itena Gilbert; S Tbe cu rtain rie f Biuniner Time suitabio music an the subject, then to ‘'Summer TUn the musical cbbJ clime m evldeh’o rdpetion is sairl i usual standard, n a, picture ol |n J ap an ” with .surprises fitting illown.n ctmnge |-rt Hawaii” with itVristxcs of th a t the scene dis­ co ciuinjBar xiiue in irixto the b ig ’ company, Scattered tfcbo t^ rr«ced |iaw n of an, oJjs. ial<h in'incnrt *- XvTr. soloists are V a « s MeobAf, W is .: CHURCH SERVICES* SPECIAL ELECTION FOR CLIFTON SCHOOL BONDS, OF FARM LAND We, the undersigned heirs of the la te A. W. and Matilda Hammft, w ill sell, a t public aale, on '!tbe prem ises, S miles south oUSpring- field corporation lino, on the Clifton Bike (LimeHtotle S treet), on Wednesday, October 15 A t 10 o’clock a. m. sharp . 9 l,2aSACRESOFLANDW*TH I 0 -R 00 MHOUSE This farm has bebn known fo r the la s t th irty yea rs as the A..5W. H amm a farm , consisting of 9lM/no acres o f the best farm land in Clark County* completely tiled, and in good sta te of' cultivation. Good w ire fencing, both line and division, Bix acres of the farm is good white oak timber. P len ty of fru it of all k ind s. N o t a foot of Waste land on th e farm , B U IL D IN G S .L a r g e 10-room house, iu good condition, With necessary outbu ild ings; good well and large cistern. Large, well b u ilt barn , With plenty of room for stock and g rain ; well with good wind-pump a t barn , Large cofnbi nation corn-cribs and vehicle*shed. The two en trances to th is' farm are from the Chftdxi P ike and the Old Clifton Road. The distrfet ■ehoolhouse is within five m inutes’ w a lk of tbe house, being located in th e sou th-east corner of the farm . This farm in w ithin walklngdistanca of Bpringfieid- and Washington traction fine, TH RM B i-^ne -fh ird c a sh ; one- th ird in one year, and one-third in two years;, deferred payments to b e a r s per cent In terest from date un til paid, and to be secured by mortgage oh premises sold. Heirs of A*W*&Matilda Hatfima E . A. Hamma, Ch*6. B. Hamma, j , G. Hamma M atilda Pctre, A ld aB . Garlougli, Mabel Oglesbee, LAMAR TITUS, Attctonefer. fOPt SALE:— Foitar* Hou«» hetai bualrtoa* and aquipruant.. d in *iov«# all ovar the house SedUn? owln* io 111haalth. N isi. F»f*. Fotrtar, -Wm» ofGardui, 70c A t W istormau’s. .. An election illeld in. Clifton, ’SatUr- .day, September 27th, to Issue bonds lor $3500 to furnish funds to com­ plete th e new addition to* the village school carried by a vote of 27 to 2 iu Greene county and 20 to 8 in Clark coimty. When, -a 'bond 'issue of $4500 was made last 'May, it was thought that this would- be sufficient to build the additional rooms, but tbe board at th a t time did not know that -the entire building must conform to the building code, with, regard to heating, sanitation, etc., and this made the ad­ ditional ;bond issue neaessary. A special election was held in Spring Valley township, Saturday, in regard to continuing the special school district. <Bya vote of 92 to 10 it was decided to 'abandon the special school district, thus placing schools under the didection township. the the GREENE COUNTY REAL ESTATE U, P. CHURCH Sabbath School a t 9:80. Preaching by the pa sto r a t 10:30. Y, P . C. U,'at5530.'Leador-~Ly<lia Turnbull. . - • Thank -Offering service of the Jun iors a t 0:30. t P rayer meeting Wednesday at 7:00. 1 Synod meets itt Milroy, In ti., next Tuesday to Thursday, Air. John McOauipliell represents the session. Rev. MoMichael will also attend . TheW . M. S. P resbyterial con­ vention will be held a t Sugar Creek n’ex t Thursday. The Womens' Missionary Society fttwl the Young Ladies' Missionary Society ot the United Presbyterian church will hold their Thank Off*r- ingservice in the church, Saturday a t 2 o’clock. All the lad ies of the congregation are cordially invited. Any no t being able, to attend will hand their offering to the Thank Offering secretary, Mrs. J . E . Hast­ ings, Sabbath. • Shows No Abatement, so Says W. L. Clemans, the Real Estate • Agent. The demand for Greene county farms is not y e t satisfied as shown by the sales during the Just ten days through the Clemans Agency, EleBch hundred and nineteen acres brought an average of $120 per aero. The farm s are as follows: 950 acres sold for A, G. Carpenter in Jefferson township to J . C. F rank ­ lin. of Illinois. 68acres sold for A. G, Carpenter' to Clemans & H te rre tt, the James* town rea l esta te firm. 606 acres Sold for John Turnbull. The buyers name is with held a t present, $201 acres sold for W. H , Graham In Miami township to John Turn- bu ll......................... - ----- -------- Foft R knt :—A frame house of 8 room* on Grove street, Inqufr* of • &. K> Turnhull Try the Whlto Cliff Ftour found only HiWaddlo'* Grooory 26 lbs fO 0#ni*. Dr. MU**’Anti-Tain mils for rheumatism Hebrews to® more bumitn their con­ duct appears apd tit® lee®we feel like casing ffiiem idiom. If these poor fel-? lows are. idiots, then there ato cithers. Only yesterday George—your George? -was complaining to mother that it was a shame that the family was so poor that ho could not have a bicycle. Ho didn’t see why God should make soon a difference in .bis 'treat- jn tn t of people. And May was saying to 'Margaret that there was no use try­ ing to do right; It seemed to be God’S way to give mean people a good time and good people no time a t all. And, mother was saying to father th a t it did seem as If the harder they tried to do right the poorer they got. And father said' ilt did somehow look that way. And everybody was grumbling except dear old grandmother, who— Bafntly soul—hob 'arrived a t tiie eum- m lto t the delectable mountains-where there are no clouds, and of course no mutterings of thunder. And yet overy member of tbe family except grand­ mother, before going to bed last night went to God and begged ’him for this And that and the other—from father, who wanted money to pay his debts, down to little ’‘Sis,” who had been, cry­ ing all day for a pair of . white kid shoes. And this morning the grum­ ble wheel was started again a t th e breakfast table and father went down­ town wondering why it is that a man may pray all his life and never get anything. I b this all? No: only six months ago the quails came, and straightway everybody’s head was turned,.and the family expenses rose as on eagles' wings, and to make things go still faster nil the family insisted on <an automobile—while father was praying for money to pay Ids debts! And the automobile was bought, and today the pestilence is upon us—thr> pestilence that follows in the wake of greed as one trouble follows another,” Mr, and Mrs. Jeremiah- Finney pass­ ed the slxty-secohd milestone in their _ married life last Tuesday. Sot many &IXTY-SEC0NDANNIVERSARY. are permitted to walk together for more than three score years. On la s t Tuesday October 7, 1918, was the sixty-second wedding anni­ versary of ftud Mrs* Jerfiilah Finney, I t a borne affair on account of the illness of Mr*. F inney They have celebrated their fiftieth and six tieth ann iversary , b u t when I t eofftes to the sixty-second i t Is a ra re th ing . The hoihe p lace where Mr, and Mr*. Rinney reside has been occupied by them for 40 years, They have a faniily of five sons and two daugh ters a ll of whom a re living; excep t one son who died when quite young being the only death th a t has Invaded the home, Mr, and Mr*. Finney will see their eighty-sixth b irthday in a few We6ki.~" '•.. .... ■■.................... ... . ~ Thrifts oanaWalrus Salmon 6 0 oent*. ' Waddia,i Grocery. Bertha Woodman Orohaatra Thursday avanlnp, October 1 6 . Mat open a t Johnson's, Monday, October i£» *t 2 p. tn*.- No One •bauld miss It. M, E. CHURCH J . W. Patton , Pastor, Sunday School o t 8:30. PreAchingand Communion service a f e i o m EpWorfcii League a t 6:00, P rayer meeting Wednesday even­ ing a t 7:00, NOTICE OFSCHOL ELECTION. Notice Is hereby given th a t the qualified electors of Cedarvllle township, Ohio, th a t the nex t annual school meeting of the elec­ tion Of three members of the Board ot Education of said School dis­ trict, will be held on Tuesday, the 4th day of November, 1618, between the hours of 6:80 a. in., and 6:80 p. in,, of said day, a t the usual place o f holding school election*. The said members are to be elected for a term of four years. . Andrew Jackson , Clerk ol the Board o f Education of said township. * • C l o t h e s ot CLEANED a t a ll kinds D R Y HOME Clothing Co. —Special prfees on more of coffee. five pound or Nagley Bros, Throyflh rii» Voles and Vote that R«- cSnt Constitutional Convention ^'Adopted Ltoense Provision that Has Given the Governor So •Many Appointments, ' Letitla pilieneourt (dsslon. ■Marcus' Slump, Jr, ‘ .and the Soria! \l H. C. Minnicli no Introduction iteachers, • so we *fc that a. splendid ITayeg, Pres.; tec.; Marry Wilgus, It, G. j ; Graham: George Evans nlQtf ids Honey Boy ivfinstreiewill he ah e atiraetion a t the F a irbank s Tlmatro Tuesday evening, October tyth. iMr-' Evans and his famous Organf-intion are always welcome rA itore to Spring- field and th is y e a | will be lip ex­ ception for their pf to be quite up to t solves then in taf th e full stage picture pf "S mme T m p D ie” with ahpn the Southern inansom? No paine no expense has beemtepared to make tlie scenic eqaipmfiut; satisfying in every respect a dancing corps is o Evans is very p: ('ol. James Faulkner, political writer of renown in Columbus baa the following concerning Congressman ifess iia. declining to allow his name as a candidate for governor; A* foretold by th is acu ta agent of moral, advancement, the good Dr, Sim­ eon Fwa, LI,. D., goniV time President of Antioch College and gifted repre­ sentative in ifiongresa from too Matt, Oenyer district o f th is sta te ,’has po­ litely !bu!t firmly admonished the ecat- tororft of Republican salt th a t bis tail is reserved. I t is hlg high and noble resolve to remain, God willing, in Con­ gress, and 'he wouldn't take the nomi­ nation.tor governor offjthe end of a fishing pole. There’s, a dlscriminajing hoodie to r Smu! , Himeon is nob -a’ sucker, and knows it is- noon when he hears too -clock strike 12, In his side-qtep and duck of the ex­ tremely low-percentage proffer, the good doctor mount's- and soars, to use a scrambled metaphor. He sniffs at the governor’® job, intimating that if tolnga "were aa'they used to was” he might consider the nomination. Now, alas and- alackaday, toe governorship is 'a mere broker’s office for' patron-' age. and he never,"never, never ceuld govern with, one hand and Slice pie' with (the other, Bo’undignified, yon, PCiceive. Ratsi - Aside -from, toe Li-; cense Commissioners, the. number of- jobs are about the same aa -they wvre; when, Simeon capte here -to help make': •‘he fearful and wonderful constitution* in 3912. And R was through his vote Vmd voice th a t the liquor license amendment was adopted by that body,' ijo'that ii\ a measure, lie is-responsible* for the .jobs that he wouldn't,deal- out i‘ he were governor. It would be well ’dr the representative iu congress from the Sixth District to descant up: un the .beauties of that official- posfi tion* the opportunities it affords tor doing good 'o the human Tace and why his heart, beating, tor oppressed man­ kind, (bids him cling to it like an Aten American to fried -chicken. .When he gets to making fun. o f a job thfit pays i2,S0P more than ho Is. receiving a t ’toe present writing h e raises some doubts ps to his-sincerity, Gelah! ^tbeslpgiiig and of which Mr. to, Among the Oomfort, Jam es foseph A GREAT STORE. , * .4i i t ’ , t , The people In th is community are hj&preeiatibg more and mere every of Dayttfifv. i t i s more I t is a n institution, dedicated to supplying the wants and desires of all people; an' organization \ th a t reaches into the m arke ts of the world a n d with discrimination and taste as to the needs of its patrons, gathers for their"consideration off that is new and a ll th a t is desirable The Rike-Knmler building Itself illustrates the sp irit of this g reat enterprise, I t was designed and uas been bu ilt with, the underlying thought of service to the public. I t is the I'esnlfcof years of planning, of investigation, of comparison. How well the work waft done is best appreciated, when the fact is known th a t almost daily companies contemplating like commercial in­ stitu tions v isit the. Rike-Knmler Store for information and ideas. JBut greater than the building Itself ib tb 0 sp irit of usefulness, couvehienoe and u tility th a t p e r­ meates the entire organizarion. No detail is overlooked th a t will add to the comfort of p a tro n s ' and no service is too small where the buyer is henefitted. The establishment of many de­ partments found only iti the largest cities of the country and their, ap ­ preciation and constant use by th e ’ people has more than justified the progressive policy maintained by the management.. . In this groat- organization , the personal note is not lacking and the store shopper whose Bervice may be secured by phone, le tte r telegraph or messenger, gives personal at­ tention and prompt de live ry to every want. The Restauran t, Dining Room, Lunch Room, Mezzanine, Rest Rooms, Information Bureau, Pest !tolce, Public Stenographer, Bakery, Grocery, Dressmaking Department, Beauty Parlors and many hundreds of other departments an d features can best be appreciated if visited and enjoyed, ‘ A cordial Invitation is hole given to you to avail yourself of these facilities and enjoy these advantages and conveniences, ' NOTICEOF SCHOOL ELECTION. Notiefi is hereby given to Urn qualified electors of Cedarvillo Bchool District, Greene County, Ohio, th a t the nex t annual school mooting' for the election of three members of-the Board of Education of said school district, will beheld on Tuesday, the 4th day of Novem­ ber, 1918between the hours of Unk) a. m, and 6:80 p, m, of said day a t the usual placd of holding school election, Haid members a re to he elected for the terms of. four pi) years. J . W. Johnson, Clerk, of said School .Board. TUft Jtttti % It; i.mnukedwith «mla*! drx, detwtMthat a year’s subscrip­ tion ii part due auda prompt »*t- tiementi*earnestly d**ir*d. . . - PRICE, 11.00 A YEAR SAVE * 4 T T T F * D I F F E R E N C E * - v If you are thinking of pur­ chasing a new FALL Suit or OVERCOAT—or in fact any­ thing in the way of Men's and Boys’ wealing apparrei, why not buy them at our . store and Save the Difference which you would have to pay for the same QUALITY in any city store; where they necessarily have HIGH EX­ PENSE rates! OUR NEW CopyrightHurtSchjffner&M»nt Hart, Schaffner and Marx * x.* ’ * t T r , , • ■ , ', \ J ,*-* -r , 4 Suits and Overcoats are here ready foryourinspection, . We are offering big VALUES and besides ^ We keep them PRESSED 1 year FR EE < Get the Habit Trade.at HOME The Quality,Store CEDARVILLE, OHIO ' G a l l o w a y & C h e r r y Call Y oup Attention 9 x l2 '-U J o o fan d Fibre $ 7 .0 0 t o $ 1 1 .5 0 All Wool Art Squares ALL SR 5 F 3 Tapestry Brussels 9x12........ $18.78 to $16 11.8x12.^.......... ..$18 tC $*3 Body Brussels - 9x12,11.3x12 and.ll.3xl6 feet. Axminster t 9x12..... ............................................ ......881 to $80 Wiltons, Ardahans, etc. All kinds of Small Rugs Linoleums and Oil Cloths In both Printed and Inlaid. Shades and Draperies Galloway & Cherry Xenia's Exclusive Carpet and 2)rapery House 1133. Main Street, Both Phones 1 Ladies, Good News YOU can m ail your m aterial to us, and we can cover BUTTONS fo r you o r do your PLEATING , and return promptly to you by Parcel Post. Wo cover bu ttons m over fifty different varieties of styles and sixes, includ­ ing the newest and most popular shapes, We also do knlrc, o r Buie, Box and FRENCH AC- OORDEON PLEATING, . , We can refe r yon to the best dressmakers m Dayton as to our promptness and the quality of our work. GUARANTEE SAWtHFACTlON. Drop a post card fo r our Free Price List. G . R EB ER W E L L S , Proprietor, VAN ANNUM DRESS PLEAT1NQ AND BUTTON CO . Room 18 Prtnlrft Bldg. Second Floor. Cor, fith and H a in St, DAYTON, O. S, V% » .| t' ! i