The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 1-26
taut Our Job ' Work Krill compere with 4fa*i of any o tW firm. M e r d d . •rwirttry g X fE H t T Y - S E V B N r a Y E A R , POLITICIAN'S BEGIN FENCE BUILDING FOR OFFICE AT*ADVgNT OF SPRING, Mr, G. H oe bftvftg returned to Ills haunt# for ste-vstim more of 'winter, after a xtomce a t hi* shadow, ioretelte that spring 4$ m i «o fa r distant and neither fe the campaign for nomina tion* to the various county offices. TM» being the year for the selection of all state offices, beside a congrfus- man, common, plea# Judge *nd U, 8. senator we can prepare for some in- teroattog events. A big Republican celebration it Planned for Cslundjus, February 26, when it is proposed-to unite the war ■rtngr factkm* of the party 'and. attract eg 'annoy of the Progressive fpllowm a s pooftibfe. ■To do, th is » dollar din- «&r -i*te>fee provided''and awoSte fe*»- iag .the. m&Htwry dtM of «# rogim aaai h* admitted-to the ■“oats” end- the feast -of ebgtory.- - it' is .proposed to •end«,-delegation,of at-Jeaptflfty. from this ootmty, ^tccompapiea' by a band, GEDARVILLB, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY,M10H rate, tout t i e Hon. M, R. i# too wise for that and lias declined with thanks having no desire to become the goat for tome-one else. Meanwhile lVhit- acre continues the hunt for a victim. The Progressive party ppened ita caaxipa^gn a t Lima last-, night .hftd."'ii! is expcotMi that James R. Gaifiela, son of the illustrious, martyred- preei dent *wiU he th e choice ot" the Bub Mohsets for governor. Arthur L. Gai- foid, wealthy manufacturer of Eiyria, who was 'the candidate' dd the Moose ticket tufo years age for governor, has announced; for the United 'States- Sen- atorship. It is ©aid -that the Anti-ija- •loon Loaguq will"give Gftriord active support, ’but there, lie a doubt“of Gar field getting1in* on this owing to his stand on past legislative measures. Probably the -most important post that will interest local voter© will be the common pleas judgeship. Judge “ Charles SfcL- Kyle will no- doubt he a .candidate ito succeed hjmsfell and n strong following he will have. -His work on th e ‘bench is said to havt' been highly satisfactory-to it/he ruajoi- ity mejabem of the bar and his de cisions’have .won him, quite a distinc tion over the State, The judge pre sided oyer 'important cases in-Clark county and was, spoken of In the high est"tev-me by the -press. In Darke county inhere a number of county offi cials and others were sent to the pen itentiary a®a result of‘grafting Judge Kyle Won on honor for himself in the hearting of the cases and having his decisions affirmed by the'iipper courts. His official acts coupled with the sup port1Of-his -many friends and'..wide re lationship over the'county wilt make biffi/n strong factor in the race. But, if all reports are -true-the judge will not get by without opposition, for some Of the younger --blood.-have visions-Oi th e judiioidl'honor .that-thd electorate, might "confer upon' them. In- the-list we hear*t h e names of a well known' . young attorney o f ability, Mr. Harry Gmlth, and also demon rum’o greatest foe, Prosecutor Johnson; ■GedturvUle- township will of' course , 'be represented With a candidate in .the -personage of Deputy Sheriff Frank A. Jackson who will be <a candidate to succeed hi# superior, W, B, McOallia- ter, now1Serving hie second term.. If . the expression of members of the -bar as atocognlUion, pf-Mr, Jackson’s abil* Ity t o fill this important place is to be1given consideration, and there is no one in the county os much inter ested. In having papers served'prompt ly than the attorneys, -then our fel low townsman will have a handicap over all comers, Mr. Jackson1 has filled' hi® position with credit to him self and the county, He makes friends readily and by his pleasing person ality impresses all be comes In con tact with os the “man for the place.’' The hardship n deputy endures on the meager Balary attached has in the past been rewarded by the elec torate in promotion to the office of sheriff. And i t should be In Mr. Jack- son’s case and we bellevft it wIH: be. Remove -the opportunity lor a deputy to become sheriff and the county will tod compelled to pay- three times What -the salary ha®been in the 'past. Dispatches state that Congressman Whitacre is ©ore a t Governor Cox even though 'both are Democrats. The congressmen thinks the governor bad a. hand in changing his district 60 that he might have trouble in being elected again. The charge is denied toy Democratic congressmen over the *state, but thbs ha® no t changed Whit- acre's mind and he continue® to ham mer the governor, It ha© been sug gested that be might be a candidate against Governor *Oox and thi© would <Oongre«BBian Denver to make the toe Interesting. Sometimes it does a ©orebead -politician good to run for.of fice so that he can invoice his -friends. But "Whitacre is looking for another victim and- has appealed to former We read that Congressman Fees is going to do a iltUe campaigning over in "Pennsylvania -to separate •Senator Boise Penrose from his job when the primary opens this spring. It seems .list tho honorable Fe,°» has selected *n unknown candidate for this job and vift go on th a war-path against Pen rose and ids following, a rather novel precedent when we remember the Dr.'s statement under no condition could he consider the governo-rahift at the hand© Of the Republican party un ices the party wan united , and the Progressive® kirged and made up. A prominent Springfleldor made the statement in discussing the attitude jf th e Congressman against Senator Penrose that toy,the time -the-new sev- ?ni% district campaign toad opened in hip state there would be need of the Yellow Spring© college president' a t hoffie. This was to imply that trouble was fomenting in th is district already and tbn Dr. would no ddiitot have op position. Along this- Une- General Warren J, Keiiffer was. toeing bonsider- .sd,- I t is <eald that the Progressive •jarty is determined to have a -candi- late -and the Hon. Jesse Taylor, who "hat h ia 3dt with the Moohere, and' the ?tey. Clarence Gardner, of Springfield pastor of the First Lutheran church and .ft -trustee of 'Wiltoerforce Univer sity, are the mc&t probable candidates for this party. ICliftonU. P. Church Chimes. 1! is ki-ts. wtofnc.tiJiTelw.tfelbL cJc-Vjilenotri that# year’* mJatctif tfoo is past Uue and ft pr - 1144 set- ; tkm eu ;s earnestly desired. , , , PRICE, SIM) A YEAR TIME TO LOOK AFTER THE DOG NUISANCE, -David E. PaulUn, executor, hi Uriah D. PaUMn, to J, P . Paullin U0.48 acres in Ross township,! ?12,- 097,56, W. H. «nd Lucy J. Barber to Hager Ftrawbbatd and Paper Co., 1.29 1-2 nbroa in CedarvUle township, $109*05* (Clara Allen et •»! to John D, Bteelo, 620.50 acres In Beavercreek township, *fc Mary G. Dean and Walter P. Dean a s administrators of J. N. Dean, to Harry Varner, 1.34, acres in Xenia town, ?168. Oscar L. and Banche E. Smith ^0 George A Shroads, Jot in CedarvUle, | 1 . " " ’ ’Cedarviile is infested with stray dogs a t present. Everywhere you turn you. will see from one to half ,a dozen jsemmon street dogs. They are .very troivbte&Ome to the citizens -and about homes in* their jaunts <ot find sbrne- rhing to eat.- Buckets are upset, milk, crocks overturned and other damage done where ever the pesky canine can. get in. Borne days ago a lady pro pared a tempting dish and. pu t.it out to cool- for the noon meal. In a fev. minute® she returned -to find a jrom- man street dog devouring the lastv‘ol the delacy. There are., numerous ways o f ridding the town of these dogs and- putolh sentiment will back the officials Jr most any action 'proposed. 1 pther towns and cities have an ordinanci .providing for a dog catcher. Every dog found on the street without f license -tag is taken up and* unless call ed' for by -the owner, who must pay the penalty of allowing his .dog to run at largo or. the dog la given the “Os*-- ler” treatment. •Siueh a method would provide some revenue for the village and a t the same Ume find who owns all the dog?, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, Are yon a LaughiloF.opher? IE not, why not? Come to elmreh. “Go-Tc-Chiireh" Sabbath was a groat success id CbSc&gp/doubling tho usual attendance. Come to ehuroh. Frank Turner leads the Christian Union next Sabbath evening. Come to church. Tho lesson in Sahbath‘school last week seemed to be tor those “on the fence." Are you for or against the Lord Jesu?? Come to elmreh. Do not try to persuade yourself a certain thing Is. right when you -know- it is wrong. Dp-not blind youraolf. Coma to church, .The greatest la,ck 4n the life of today is not intellectual nor professional, but moral.- and-the greatest possible toree t o ‘remedy this defect ,is a true and vital religious, -education. Come 0 hhuroh. * • . Merle Rife has a great oration oft “The. Hew •’Statesmanship.*' He will represent CedarvUle iCbllege a t Woos te r next Friday evening in -the State -Oratorical'Contest, - 'Come ±0 church. lOoiiBcience is set within us as a monitor, -nut n s a teacher, in the school of morals; ‘ tell? us wo 'ought to do right', ’bufdoes not tell us wlffit is right. Come to ehu.rch. ■A pesrimist hns been defined as "a man who insists ori FJetcheriring his quinine capsules.” Come ,to church. The following*is from the Christian Instructor: “Last Tuesday .Mr. ‘W.'B. Ferguson gave his .first sermon o» Heto. 7:25, in which he set. forth in an attractive manner the great truth of Christ's aU-suffieiency as -a gavior. Mr. Ferguson .conies from the neighbor hood of ’Clifton,;and.bids fair to make an .effective" preacher of tlie Gospel."- Gome to church. ,4Do not let that Insidious, soul re laxing term ‘a gospel-hardened com munity,' get a-wedge into, your mind; Believe that ail the Spirit wants is :>‘ life channel; hud - resolve that that channel shall be your -life.” ■Come to church. Give the glad hand to our thirty two new -members, In six months the ongregation has increased in size one fifth. But we rnimt teach them to ob serve. all things .lie commanded. Come to church. ■ ' “-Go-To-Cbureh” Day was a 'area: success in, Chicago. The nitendanop increased nearly 100 per cent., Tn Jr churches, where th e average -attend ance was 6373, .the attendance last Sunday ran -pp to 12,269, Some mef who had not been to ehurgh to r year? were present on. that day. One mar who hadn’t been In -church, to r eb y’ears said, "I intend to keep It -up,” And another, who acknowledged to 8 nineteen years* interrupted absence, "aid. “I teM you Jt is just fine,"going to church." Due (pastor remarked that many women who bad always gone to s&uroh atone .brfught thair bbshandt FAIR BQARD CATAiOGUI FORI The member* ty Fair Board h* at which 'time- vised, .Fr.ridentl coiinco -tin:- b it partments- later. Mr. Baker coming -summer I cleanest ever Some time ago the 'State Agiic| mnoaneed $h*f r be cleaned up standard morolij c jfenhd the bpen 'paid ip tho Joeffif board weed out the vs are 1111010811 and Tho action of tbi approval of the Ef * ’•PRDPD8ED/ CHAUTAUQUA - ARANGES*J - NOW UNDER VL.Y* IMER EVENT, ‘ --------- , Greeho -Coun* -igion, Monday, logue was re- Baker will an- different de* the fair this h® onb of the th e county, rat Sandies, .of 1.* Commission, ity fairs must “ to a higher bawds would aid that has To this end determined to ^attractions that biing nature, will meet the generally. WATT AND The firm of , forty -head qf ttjj Jersey bugsr sm P. Peacock, of They wib,ho wt. This iS not fhe} this finn. of Pcs , recent sale, wh-Ifl largest single shf the county, is qn| for Messrs, Wat ^PRTY HEAD. ; iRjad Foust sold raglstered Duroc- & day*' ago to, J. Ga., wltoro atock a farm. Order given .by ;Brothers-and tho probably .the fit ever made in recommendation ; Foust, SHERIFF GOES] GEOS George M, <Jsg bead of a broker ton th a t -figured j failure is under' and Sheriff McCs that city. . Pro Sheriff McCalUst trail of ‘Osgoodby aim ina bespit with '-stomach Jlctment had he .ago/ His eondit ed serious, bdfc t i ao chances and - it his. room do -Osgoodby 'ompanles that toing fleeced in - securities.. Judge Kyle wf, step* bwiug to ‘.J 'Ormer cashier Middleton, of signed by*' Ghtof ’ rER - - M. OSGOODBY. tlmman at the V company in Day- ||t!he Osborn 'bank 8t in Baltimore, ’left Monday for >r JoUnaan -and ive -been on the finally landed ■'Baltimore sick A 'secret in- icd some das'# been report- •Safe are -taking |ow.has a guard «d night, ad of several |US, the hank ^<0 of these r^yy-i ear the 'fahk-: ionship with arid Judge f hfts been' dS? NiC-hois.,' 1 There are good indication* that this !community will have a Chautauqua Jsometime during August, next year, ' Itov, -Coleman,* of the Coit-Albcr Chau* '!tauqua Co„ Cleveland, has been on tho *ground tor a week and is mcotias with ■much encouragement. j There le no- reason why a cuanlau- ; cua ctorilt be support-, d, judging from ■ the success-of the lecture course, when ; more than* 500 season tickets were I mid. However the lecture course i f.ommittee and the Chautauqua project ; irg two separate affairs/ then being ;*io connection between the two com- j adtteeff. j Tho proposed program, while not ampleto, will- bo rone that -will cover s number <5f towns in Western Penn- ■ylvan!a dnd Ohio. -One of the -big ato •.actions promised is a Joint debate m Woman suffrage between Mrs, La- Follette, wife -qf -the WisConsi’n sena- ior, and a prominent woman from the lUU-svffrage association-in Washiue. ton, ‘D. G. .There will be plenty of -mu sical talent, th e1 biggest.-drawing card being the New York City Marine Band, Other good attractions will likely b‘o one of (the following; Senator LaFol- lette, 'Congressman Murdcek, of ICan* eas, or -Senator Shepard, of Texas. ' Lend younyupport to this movement, it is a. small thing to ask of each in dividual, but a chaptauqua v. ill draw hundreds of people here for a week ond borides give our’home'people a high-class entertainment fo ra nominal fee, OYSTERS received fresh every Tuesday and Saturday for the pres- c-riii Telephone' your orders. C, M, Spencer, ■Nl r TheJames Oliver No. 11 [Sulky will do moire work and better work, w ith l es s exertion, than any other Sulky— be cause of many exclusive f e a t u r e s found only on this particular plow, The plow that meets the soil more than ha lf way* I Let us tell you why—^ve’l l be glad of the chance. KERR & HASTINGS BROS, Cedarviile, Ohio Beautiful Presents SOMETHING*., IE IQCiATJON. We take pleasure in announcing that we have open ed-a Premium Paripr with Miss Northup, the Milliner. W^ewant you to come and see- the beauti ful display of ornamental and useful articles you can get ’■to. '.v ■ ■ . . - / DR. J. Si MARTIN LANDS WITH BUGGY IN DIT^H. -Dr, J. ®. Martin, of Xenia, had a narrow escape last Friday while re turning from here, when -Ms rig wa° landed to -the ditch as -a result of his horse frightening a t an automobile driven by H. K. Stormont. The rig was damaged and so was the doctor, but nothing serious. Mr. Stormont took the doctor to Xenia following the the accident. OYSTERS! OYSTERS! Leave your order for nice, fresh ones received each Tuesday and Saturday. C. M. Spencers DRAW ING P EN C ILS all gradesat W IS TER IHAN ’ S . R O Y A L BAKING POWDER ABSOLUTELY PURE In su res the m ost d e lic iou s and hea lth fu l food i i. . ' * ■ ‘ By the use of Royal Baking Powder a great many more articles of food may be readily made at homepall healthful, de* liciohs* and economical, adding much variety and attractiveness to the menu* The 41 Royal Baker and Pastry Cook," Con tain ing five hundred, practical receip t* for a ll k ind s o f baking and cookery, free. Address Royal B ak ing Pow der C to r Now V o rk ---------- had do have an overflow merlin*- 0 towrij 8 -wbvo turpbd away from of the ebuTcheb. Come to church. The. following new members were rocelvod into the church recently, vlr * Mr* and Mrs. Ross TAntiehill, Adah and Otis Titfmchill, Mr, knfl Mrs. Wit Haul O. Thompson, Mr. bud Mrs. Wi! Ham Smith, Mr, and Mrs, H, M* 'Jto- Cartv. Mr®; Thomas Mitchell, Este A. Harris, James Harris and Rachc* T. Harris, the latter three receiving toe rite bf baptism. Come to church, Mrs,'Joseph Waddle cotittnupa to im prove and Miss MaTy 'Currie also gaips slowly. ' All the sick are mend ing, for which wo-are very thankful Come to church, Mr, James Finney lias b is salo ad- verijsed and will retire from the farm His friends gathered ori masse and surprised him Friday evening a t bis homo, Xiome to church. ,.D r. 0. *M. Bft'chlo delivered- the eer- mon before Cedarviile. College on Fri day, the day of Prayer tor Collrgc-9. Clifton people are all interested in CCdarvllle <ToiIege and truGt this sc* master may be the be 3 t in her his tory. Come to ehiireln We are sorry tor those who* were not a t the social. They tolssed a very pleasant meeting and we missed them, -too. Come to church. Dr, Leigh Alexander, of Qberlin Col- tore, was a guest a t t*c -parsonage 'or several days recently. Come to rimreh. Willard V. Ritchie, a member of the 'raduatinli class xit Xenia Theological Seminary, has received a call to the nastorato of tlie Gilehclst Memorial Church, New York. Come to church. Hear what the Contir/ nt, a Presby terian paper, has- to say: "The en trance of Dr, Wlshart info the Pres byterian fellowship revives the old question why the?© two denominations need to be tv,--o— (incidentally mnkffl the question -more unanswerable than ever. Not the. most devoted singer of the old psalins will maintain that Dr, Wishart is to be a poorer Chris tian in any degree or less effective in b.inding on men’s hearts the religion of Christ after he -has entered the Presbtyerlan ■Church and begun to sing hymns. To put the whole mat ter with blunt honesty, 'if there is no reason why Dr, Wlshart as a United Preabyterfaii minister should not be come a Presbyterian minister, there Is no reason why tho whole body of United Presbyterian laymen and min isters together by their own free and joyous act should not make them selves into Presbyter)aim on masse. Certainly by such an act Presbyterian ism would be-blessed just a hundred and fifty thousand times as much as it is blessed by the call of Chicago Second church to Dr, WlshArt." Como to church. , RAYMOND SMITH SENT TO LANCASTER MONDAY. Raymond Smith, colored, who has given the local officer* more or less trouble to r the past two years, and who was under the jurlidk-Hou of the Probate 'Court on parole, was scut to J*ancastor, Monday, to the Industrial school.. The hid created seme trouble At Alford Memorial some daya ago that caused Mayor Wolford to hunt him over to Judge Howard. Ho tot! also givenJhe'teehiSdt authoritlearitoh- alderable trouble. Irceue Astoria* don stand# ted** oft «. solid baria- of- i toting She greaffest inducement that] ha-s-yet been offered the farmer. I t | brings about cooperation and enables; tho member* t o go into 'the markets l of tho country -and purchase supplies J lower than outrddeW can buy them. The Cedarviile branch, is one of the strongest in- tho county and many * names are on tho list to he taken into ! full mcmberaiilp, .Tho following gives tho purposes of the organization: (1) A bettor Rural Community. ( 2 ) A-higher standard of living. 13) A greater net taccme per farm. (4) United effort, (5) 'County wide organization. (G) (Co-operation with community organization, (7) County Agricultural Counsel lor. (S) Local application- of Experi ment -Station results. (9) Field,tests, ( 10 ) Investigation of the best 'meth ods practiced by farmers throughout tho County. (11) -Difleemirtatfon- of tile beet re- mite Of the above investigation. (12) Enoouragcment of boys and girla in agriculture, (13) Co-operative buying and sell ing of a few commodities through a county wide organization. (14) Assistance and counsel for in dividuate and groups seeking more efficient and economical methods of buying and selling farm produce. n ',) Experiment farm. Without placing our -numbers under any obli gations wo nsk from all the people a candid and careful consideration of the advantages of Greene Countyown ing an Agricultural Experiment Farm. (16) lffiblfelty--Joltt us to adver tise and boost Greene County. by trading with tbe up-to-date merchants who give Red Rebate Stamps. These stamps are given by the merchants, one with each 10. cents in trade- They cost you absolutely nothing, and if a merchant is progressive and wants your trade he will be more than glad to give you stamps. Be sure and al ways ask for stamps—you. are entitled to them and they are worth money to you We are an old and well established company and are operating successively in over GOcities. We have maintained stores successively for over. 14 years in Cincinnati, Terre Haute, Indianapolis, Decatur, XJrbana, DaytoD, Columbus, Ghillicothe and other cities for years. Undefisour plan you can.also exchange all your tobacco tags and coupons, cbfree signatures, soap wrappers, bread labels etc and in this way you get a valuable premium in a short, time.’ Bring the tags, wrappers, etc. to our store or turn them in to our solicitor who will, call a t your home. If you have not received a book call a t our store and secure one, and to induce you to call and see our beautiful display of premiums', we will give every one visiting our parlor next SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14th. $2.40 Worth of Stamps Free NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. * DITCH SALE. Notice is hereby given -that the work of the eojifctructicn of a Joint County Ditch, in Green township, Clark County, amt 'Cedarviile town- hip, Greene 'County, Ohio, petition ed for by J. A, Bumgarner et al, will bo £ohl a t public outcry, to tho lowest responsible bidders', on Wednesday, -the 18th day of Feb ruary, A, D, 1914. Place of safe*. County Commis sioners’ Office, Court, House, Xenia, Olrio.' Sale to commence a t 10 o’clock a. tn. Section No. 1—238.49 rod© 18 -itich tile, and laying same? Section No. 2—181.81 rods 16-inch tile, and laying same; Section No. 3—Concrete Headwall and apron, 8 cubic yards concrete. *The tile and the labor of excava tion’and laying same, will he first of fered separately, afterward® as a whole, and award will be made to lowest responsible bidder, beginning with the working section of the out, let or mouth of the Improvement, And continuing thereafter with each re maining working section in its order 1 Up stream. * Specifications of work and terms Will be made known on day of safe. Bidders will put up « cash forfeit of $23.(50, to insure completion of a con tract and bond, required by law, in event of award being taado. Joint C-.oitv, cinvii-Groene County K. I of ■CoHiflii.Tfiionars, ............By -GUO. Wx- KllNllATJ,.^ Clerk of said Board, The following merchants want your trade and will be pleased to give you stamps on all sales. Clothing, Furnishings Etc. Home Clothing Store Groceries Rimer Waddle O. M. Townsley Meats Walter Cultice Millinery Bernice M» Northup Boots and Shoes Home Clothing Store Hardware/Stoves Etc. C. M.' Crouse Bakery Cedarviile Bakery (Ltullum & Post, Props.) ’ I * • 1 Co-Operative Rebate Stamp Company
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