The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 1-26

fci’i 0 # l i f e Weekwill eofcqfctfd iM t U h*Jt c t m y otbir llra.«.. Cedarville herald. ftti km ini* tb it * srm'M tuidmHi*, iio*i*y**du* no t* ptomi* «*- UMcseatit*tro##tly dttirtd, wmmtfr-mvmm yxab . no . 8 . CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20 , 1914 . jm [M jfriMft MWJfkg MW fl A Ail A sset ed F ad . Tint s*w$a***r,y aunubar pf names iw * r« * ra u te a for w>« cbautouqust u«td August bu r# been secured, it i»ftt more than necessary showlut! the p ab lle to be much Interested i# th is atMtgataonal movemsnt. F oj yaars local people h a re gone u o ther towns to r th is entertainment bu t thie aeaton a program te promised t h a t will be second te none. In fao . the numbers alread. 4us$ured insure excellen t talen t WSth IiaFoJletto orM urdook (fa tin bill, and possibly ano ther big heaa- liner, we will be able to compete **t& any th ing ever offered Greene, c o u n ty p e o p le , . ‘T O WETRICS" Magicians and m usical cu ter, taipere a t operi house, Tuesday night, February Si. F la t opens Satu rday zist, Xp, m .. CANDIDATES FOR ' COMMON PLEAS JUDGSHIP. ATTRACTIONS AT THE W FAIRBANKS THEATRE, ^priosfiefd, Week of February 23rd ,' The welcome news of the announce ment o f John Drew’s visit to Spring- . field, a t to e Fairbanks theater, Tues­ day evening, February 24th, -will, in­ evitably invoke the pleasurable lntei- est of that portion of the theater-go­ ing 'immunity who know :and. appre d a te Mr. Drew's rape art. This sea­ son Charles Frohman 1presents -Mr. Drew In a double toll th a t ought to ’bt unusually •Interesting, i t consists o. fiaddon ’Chambers’ well-known com­ edy, "The. Tyranny of Tears,” wlhtaL la one of toe classics of the modern stage, and a new play /by James Mat thaw Barrie, called "The,Will.” . Ldkt every work from the pen of MrwJSar tie, "The Will” is declared tp be. mbs, original and poignant bit of charactei drawing. It provides Mr. Drew with an opportunity to astonish and de­ light those of his. clientele who know him only a s an actor of high comedy. He appears in “The Will," first in the guide of a young clerk struggling to support hie lowing wife. Then after a lapse of years, the same man is dis­ closed, but hardened ' ud selfish, Thv last picture o f this character study is the deride .multi-millionaire, whose wife has died and who hates all .hu­ manity.- “The -Will” is a marvelous stage creation. On Saturday, matinee and evening, the Fairbanks Theatre, Springfield, Will offer Stetson's “Uncle Tom's Cabin," No matter how often ont has seen this famous -classic the an­ nouncement of its return is welcome Few play® have lived a s long a s tob and ‘always played, .as does th in to crowded houses on every visit The Stetson’s “Uncle Tom’s. 'Cabin" is con­ ceded to he the_best on,-the toad today, end* ume- Th* coining election <n November will be one of unusual interest;* owing to the election of a common pleas Judge. Heretofore Judges fo#- this hon­ or were chosen by the electors of ju- -HOial districts comprising several counties. ' ■■■■• Under th e new law each county tote*'for. Its own Judge and all eandi- untto regardles* ot political party m-uat ao on the Judicial ticket by’ petition, .there i< to b e no political distinction, j*ch. elector getting to make his own ohoice. . Judge C. H. Kyle will be a candi­ date for another term and has so an- jounced hhnaelf. Mr, Harry Smith ,will also, he in the race a t the proper jme. Several- other attorneys have jeen mentioned, chief among who is i. L. Gowdy, who declines a t thie time jo state hie position. Propose Reviving Board of Trade. I t has been proposed by a number of citizen* th a t Jthe old Hoard of Trade be re-organized a fte r having been dormant for the pastTewiyears. Every town should have ju st some live organization regardless of it* name and lo r thi* reason many think there should be steps taken to inject now life in a commercial irganization. One way suggested would be to have a public banquet and tickets to be. sold.at so much per, plate. A speaker should t o secured who-has a reputation o f''no te along civic line* and thus ; arouse the com- ‘munit.y to thened fis of more activity along commerciaiilnes. CliftonU.P, jGOV. COX - Church Chimes. COMENCEMENT ORATOR. SUFFRAGE. EARLY RETURNS INDICATE GREAT INfcRfcA&E iM DUPLICATE . Register Day -marked toe beginning >f a new era. in Chicago. From thfe •Jme forth women can. have a say in ,ne management of city affairs. •* But -while it opened a brighter out- ook to many -a woman, to- evil doers -he prospect must have looked gloomy as .they -witnessed the hundreds ianci housands of women -wending -their toy to the offices to register. - The Suffragists had been busy get-. Jng the women ready for the occa­ sion'. But such an outpouring of <wo- nen a t such an. early hour must have jeen a surprise Eight o'clock Is not Always a suitable hour to leave home, rnd yet between. that hour and nine t59,020 made it convenient -to appear it' the different offices and have their names recorded. - Among these were quite a number with babies, who stood in line in o r ie r to avail themselves of their new privileges. That has 'been one of toe abjections urged against -women Vot­ ing. If a woman can-register with a jaby in her arms it to not likely It will 'hinder her from voting. -Mrs" 511a Flagg Young, city school, superin- lendent, -passed the brder along that ill toe school children should tell :heir mothers, aunts and gisters on Monday to register on Tuesday, The most pathetic scene witnessed was hat of 30 women over 90 year® of lge, inmates o f toe Methodist <W4 People's; Home, coming together, .to register. The oldest was 9? yearn Of age. They had; been a long time in omlng into their own. Information, from, District Assessor Farrell’s office-is*that there will be a good'increase In. personal property in the 'county according to toe returns thus -gathered, from the assessors alter a week’s work, People are returning more property than, formerly 'k’nOMftg that under the new law there ifeJII b e ,a more equal valuation. The ImstrucHons. -from Mr. Farrell, is- to allow each farmer a set­ off for the necessary feed so that he will not 'be double taxed, and this is left to the judgment, of the assessor, Che difference, of course, must be re­ turned, Bible Reading Contest. Rev. day -t« ,visit h e r parents, and Mrs. J, W, Patton, for * day o r two. Mrs. Patton, 'who underwent an operation in Dayton some weeks ago, wa» able to return, home Friday evening." Mr. R. ;P, McLean, has been grant­ ed a pension of |12 ut . month, accord­ ing to toe Washington diepatchee, e epecial bill having been reported. A NOVEL MUM INTRODUCTION Howard Co., Make* Price. a Special CHURCH SERVICES. R. P. CHURCH (MAIN STREET) Teachers' meeting Saturday evening a t 7 o’clock. Sqbbath School Sabbath morning al D:30 o'clock, Preaching by Mr. It. W. TTstick, a ieitior In Xenia Theological semi­ nary , a t 10:80 a. m. . O. B. at5:80p. in. Subject, *'Rules for Young BusineBs Mt n and Wo­ men.’’ Prov. 22:1-29. ' P rayer meeting Wednesday 7 p. m. Subject' The Preacher Noah.” 2 Pet. 2:6. ' TJ. P. CHURCH Sabbath School a t 9:80. Preaching by the pastor a t 10:80. Subject, “ According to My Gospel” Y. P . G. U. a t 6:8Q. Leader, Will Hastings. Preaching by the pastor a t Sabject, The Rvil Rye. P ray e r meeting Wednesday a t 7:00. “ Come thou with us and we will do thee good.” The Dr. Howard Company has en­ tered into an arrangement with C, M. ttidgway, druggist, 'by which a special introductory offer will ho mhde of 15 cents on. toe 50 cent size of their miebrated specific for the cure of con­ stipation and dyspepsia. - -Headache?, edited tongue, dizziness, las on toe stomach, specks before to t ,-yes, constipation and all forms of nalarla and liver trouble are Soon rrured by this scientific medicine C. 'M. Ridgway has been able to se sure only a limited supply, so every one who wishes to be cured of dys Pepsla or constipation should call upon him at once or send him 25 cents by mail and get 60 doses of the best med­ icine ever made, on tola special half orlce Introductory offer, with his per* xrnal guarantee to refuud the money f the specific does not cure. Codarville college will give Bible Reading Contest in the United Presbyterian church next Friday eveiuhg, February 27, at 7:30. The ftdmission fen will be 10 cents. The following persons will he contestants:—Fred Townsley, Helen Zimmerman. Clark Weaver, Blanche Turnbull, Nancy Finney, Hazel Lowry, MiJdred Mendenhall, Ofland R itch ie, W illiam Collins, Carl Duncan, Qamoron Ross. Davie Bradfute, Wilmali Spencer, Mary Hastings and Ralph Rider. Bach one of these haa selected d portion of scripture, is practicing on the reading of it,, and will introduce thdir read ing with a brief explana­ tion a t the portion to he read . They * r ........ . ' posure, and interpretation, etc. No read ing will exceed tab m inutes and most oi them will take less time. The huiiKtreiboys have kind (y consented to singusseveral songs, Come ou t and hear them. The judges chosen a re Dr. Harris,- of Clifton, Bov* Ferguson, of Xenia, and Miss Halite Q. Brown, Wilber- force. The prizes are $7 for the best reader, $5 for th§, second best, and*$8 for th e third.- These prizes have been offered by Dr. O. M. Ritchie, of Clifton, ’Abe class of contestants is tbo largest we have over bad in Cedarville, and they with the music wilt furnish you a delightful evening. Take the ch ildren to church. -i * This much can tru ly be said fof the m inistry—i t is a place of superior service, r , * “ Vocation day” is now being ob, served in many churches. Are you helping your boy .to decide to do what God wishes him to do? Dr, Gifford s a y a .it Is as wise (o urge them to enter',tlie m inistry as to urge them to enttf-r the church. Grace Ritchie ] trill lead the Mission Study Claf* Sabbath even­ ing. : - Keep op shaking' hands w ith the new members. “ A. map th a t hath friends m ust show himself friendly," F lan to attend t]|l* Bible Reading Contest a t C edam jie nex t Friday evening. To read>tfae Bible proper­ ly le a n a r t th a t ahould b e , culti­ vated by every omf. Have you joiriec the Golden Fed?” a lette r of Chrietj encouragement very week. The Mission $ tu 8y assignment for members of the C-* U. 'is chap te rs.8 and 9, pages 87-86 inclusive. Be prepared to anewm; the questions a t the close of each Chapter. Jf you have notljone So Irnud Mr, Gordon Collins j^anr subscription for the Herald. We expect to make more Use than evqr of the Chimes column th is year. J.ttoiigbt to be in every home of the.'cougregation. i t pays to .have it. If churcites want wide-awake 'ministers they m u st themselves wake up. I f they .want men iu their m inistry .d ab b le of tak ing t|ie tead in doing things worth doing, they must be w ilin g a s churches to follow the leaders: As It fs many a church expects ito qtinlstor to pull it along, and m a le good time too, with only dead v|efght behind him and every b rake net. Mr. J . B. Rife; accompanied bis PRICE, $ 1,00 A TEAR Ballot For Lecture Course Committee. “The League of Do so and write Sym pathy and some one th is ! I : * - JAMES M. COX. sou Merle to Wc Oratorical cun t February 13, J u s t a llttle lc be past, Kee pOMEJGpGI SuMilff td toe S tate' which occurred ‘and winter will iu r courage aud Dr. W. R. McChesney states th a t in all probability the twentieth anniversary of the opening of Cedarville college will be celebrated n ex t commencement day, June 5, with Governor James M. Cox as the orator of the day. A tentative date for this occasion h a s , already been promised. The event should be one of unusual honor for the institution and the people of this locality in having the. Governor of the state as our guosf. Regardless of the political lines people in general conceed th a t Mr' Cox. is one of tbe strongest men th a t ever held the executive- . ship in th is state. H is m asterly oratory in swaying public audiences honest in convictions and sincerity of purpose, possessing a fearless courage, he is a leader amqpg men H is presence commencement day will a ttra c t hundreds of people who will be eager to hear his message. (81* td b* «l*Ct*d) Place att “X ” before tbe name of each ind iv idual fer whom you wish to vote. Do po t vote for more th en six (6) candidates. B lank • paces a re provided and if you wteb to vote for others whose names do not appear in tbe printed Usf. below,, write th e ir names and place an “ Jf** before them , Mark th is ballo t and b ring i t with y o u th s n igh t p f “ The D letrlei,” Feb,S t. Observe instructions carefully. Dr, M .L Marsh MisB Belle W inter Mrs, R. C. Ggtesbee George Ziegler Rev. J . W. Patton Miss Mary Cooper Dwight S te rre tt Prof, Leroy"Alien M ihs A lberta Creswell Dr, J . W, Dixon Miss Maty Rryin Stephen C. W righ t 6:80. Cemetery Advertisement. Advertising a cemetery 1* something not generally encountered, but this re­ cently has occurred a t Sydney, N, S, Wales, Australia A newspaper ad­ vertised a local cemetery ' as "commanding so beautiful ,a view of the bay ‘that people who. have, tried it cannot be persuaded to go elsewhere.” Subscribe for the Herald. Conclusive Statement. Rxperts declare that idle men make the best lovers. It doesn't require an expert to prove the fact that idle men also make the best villains,— Youngstown Telegram, ROYAL BAKING POWDER Afatofulmty P u re M e e k rte fy he* no eubmihute Many m ixtures a re offered a s sub s titu te s for Royal. No other bak ing powder is th e sam e in composition or effectiveness, or Sd wholesome and economical, no r will make such fine food. Royal Is th e only Baking Powder made from Royal Crape Cream of T a r ta r Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Gilbert, of South 'Charleeton, spent Sabbath with Mr, and Mrs. J. W, Johnson. PUBLIC SALE. Having, rented my farm I will sell at public auction, at my residence, about .our miles east of Xenia, on tbe Jamestown pike, on. IVEDNE8DAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1914, Commencing a t 10 o’clock, sharp, the following property, to-wit: 12 Head of Draft-Bred Horse* Consisting of ono gray mare, twelve years old: one gray mare, twelve years old: one roan mare, seventeen years old; one gray gelding, six years old1} one black gelding, five years old, weight 1425; ono black gelding, four years old, weight 1400; one bay geld ng, three years old; one dark gray mard, three years old, three-quarter jred Percheron; one black mare, three years old, thfee-quarter bred Perch- itonj one gray gelding, two years old; two weanling Colts—one mare and' one lorse. , 28 Head of Cattle. 'Consisting of two good mileb coWs-, one fresh, the other will be fresh soon; twenty-six head of good 800- wound steers, mostly Shorthorns. These steers to be sold by the pound for CASH and fed until middle of April, Farming Implement* One almost new CbrydOn wagon with fifty-burhel bed; one Old Hlck- ory -wagon With sixteen-foot ladders; one low feed wagon with, ladders, one pair of cighleen-foot ladders, almost new; ono fertilizer wheat drill', one six-foot, mower, hay tedder, hay rake, corn planter, two riding cultivators, Oliver cultivators, Oliver gang plow, Ol'ver riding breaking plow, three walking breaking plows, cultivator, double-shovel plows, single-shovel plow, double disc harrow, two Iron hartowe, steel roller, gravfel bed?, fodder sled, manure spreader, almost now; rubber-tire carriage, corn shel­ ter, forks, scoop shovels, six seta 9f farm harness, eet double carriage har­ ness, HOtne household furniture, one steel range, one cook stove, and other articles too numerous to mention. Lot of Good Hay Iu Mow. Terms—All sums under $10.00, cash; on all sums of $10.00 and over, a credit of fdx months will be given, purchaser giving note with-two ap­ proved sureties. Three 'per cent, off for cash. J. C. WILLIAMSON, Col. R. & Corry, Auctioneer. T, C, Long, clerk, s toAlfiyf 1 coursfe l cauuotgo to the tmeatonary meeting in this storm, But I ’m pot responsible for.the Weather, th a t’s certain. There’s t h e ’phone. Hello! Why, yes, Molly, I 'l l run down. No, it won 't pu t me out one bit. You know I have a new silk rubber* lined Btorm coat and high ovefshqea It’s a good day to teach you that new stitch , for no one Will be a p t to disturb us. I 'll be there in half an boar. Good-by 1 Oh, dearl There'S tha t Voice again! Yes, Molly doet live two blocks beyond the church, but 1‘il go nex t month to the meet ing.” Take it from one who has been' twciity-diree years a m inister of the gospel of grace; and who has been going through iife with both eyes and ears open: F irst, th a t the Christian m inistry to-day affords opportunity for a wider range of service than any other vocation or avocation on earth. Secondly, th a t the Christian ministry is the moBt soul-satisfying and sp iritually compensating of all occupations. Thirdly, th a t a personal ex­ perience of the realities of revoluti­ on in the Bible and the reality of salvation through Jesus Christ is the primary and pre-eminent qual­ ification fo r a contented and en* thusiastie m inistry. Fourthly, t h a t ou t of one thous­ and m inisters of the gospel who have been for twenty-five years in the service of the evangelical church­ es not five per cent would change (heir ca lling if they could, bu t prac­ tically a ll would recommend the gospel miniotry as pre-eminently desirable'. Finally, th a t there is only one “ call” to the m inistry, and th a t is the COMPULSION OF REDEMP­ TIVE LOVE In the soul, which led our Lord to say, “I MUST work the worlds of him th a t sen t mo.’’ Happy, thrice happy the men who feel the compulsion and enter the service. The pastor accompalned by E lder Gordon Collins made eight calls oh >he North side of the congregation nst Tuesday, being entertained for dinner in the hOBpltabto home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Waddle. One of the busy places around Gliftou is Hopewell school tadgh t by Mr. Lee Westlake. The enroll­ ment )8 37 and i t seemed to us in a recent v isit th a t splendid work was being done by teacher and pupils. Mr. W. V. Ritchie filled the pulpit a t Rushvllle, Ind iana, la st Sabbath, Im tha xhsenca of. Dr, Jamison preaching three times. Guy ami Dorothy Chapman with their mother will hake the sympathy of the congregation in the loss of fchejrfather and husband .last Tues­ day . Y et there is one, ou r Heaven- M r, Myrton Dickson sold h is prop­ erty last Wednesday at a. public sale and expects to go to A lberta in British America. We are sorry to lose our young men bu t wish Mr. Dickson the b e s t of fortune in his new home, Sabbath, February. 22, finishes the pastor’s second year in the Clif­ ton church. Let us en ter the thlrd year with the purpose of making i t still bettor than any preceding. “All a t i t and always n t it’i you re ­ call is our shibboleth you remem­ ber. Come to church. Gome to church. FINE HOQ BROUGHT TO THIS COUNTY, *etort?@r * v sm ‘ Saturday from toe W of - l where he had been buying some fine Poland* China (hogs, in. Iowa, Missouri and Nebraska. ' He attended one public sale, where fifty hogs sold a t an average of ?l6o each. ' The first seven sold averaged $335 each. He bought one of toe seven. 'She is sopio hog, too, ais she weighs 63f pounds,, and will weight 800 pounds When matured. He attended' ten targe sales whilo on the trip. Mr, Townaley is noted throughout the state for h is . famous . Poland* China hogs, and makes every effort to always keep, hie herd up to the highest point of efficiency.—Fayette County Record. A Most Worthy Cause. Some ladies of th e city are going to tend a barrel of clothing to the Golden Indu stral In stitu te, a non- sectarian, co-cducatiohal Mission ScboM a t Golden, North Carolina, and kindly request all interested in this needy work, to look over their wardrobes and .see if they cannot spare some artiole of clothing, serviceable either for children or grown people, also bed clothing or table linen for the use of the school, All will be warmly appreciated, and be a real blessing to the mouti- toin people, some of whom Walk fifteen to twenty miles for clothing. If you cannot send the articles to the home 01 Mrs. D. S.'Ervin notify her and she will^end and get them. Please will you see to ttils a t once so the barrel can be shipped to Golden as *0on as possible. Respectfully, Miss Mary Ervin Mrs, Ada Baker Mrs, H a rry Nftgloy Mrs. F rank Hastings NOTICE TOG. C. D. MEMBERS CEDARVILLE BRANCH. C. N. Stuckey A Son w ilt take the orders for fertilizer for all mem­ bers of the Cedarville branch. Orders for Spring delivery should be le ft before March 1st, i t A. H . CRi?swm,r„ OYSTERS! OYSTERS!. Leaveyotti order for nice, fresh ones received each Tuesday and Saturday. C. M. Spencer, Ladl**1Home. Journal Pattern Week ends on the 28th. Call and get one of these pstterns free. I. W IS TERM AN . a ctura takes nr. Mites' l*t« without thtnkln nf JUucattv* Ta»* "madlclna *‘ The ballotB will he distributed to ­ morrow a t 2 p. m. At the p la t open­ ing of The Dietrics. Haoh holder of a season ticke t is entitled to a vote apd the com­ mittee wishes every person to cksv a ballot. Wo believe in woihan suffrage. NOTICE. To. User* of ,Public Roads. Section 4904 o f to e Revised jiftat of Ohio provides for penalties utes and fines for hauling burdens of more chan 3400 pounds, including weight of vehicle, on tires *lose toon three laches in width, and , provides . for •velght to be fixed hy County Com­ missioners (for greater width of tires. The County Commissioners have therefore fixed, by resolutions, the following weighta: Tires 3 to 4 inches In width, 3600 pounds. Tires over 4 inches In width, 380n pounds, . ‘ Including weight of Vehible tn each case. ' , '• The -penalty prescribed In said Section provides for a. fine In any sum from $5 to $50, and Imprisonment un­ til paid. By order of the County 'Commission* era of Greene County, Ohio. DRAWINGPENCILS all grades at WISTERMAN’S. OYSTERS received fresh every Tuesday and Saturday for the pres* ont, Telephone your orders. O. M. Spencer, f FOR 'SA'LE^Five jx>ung brood sows. \V, A. TttrhbUll, (Dt) Freah OYSTISR8 at €. M. Spencer’s. T h e y ’re Both Wood A p lank and a v io lin , but th ere ’s * V j s om e d ifferen ce in va lu e . T h in k o f our hand m ade H a rn e ss . We now have two men' at the bench and are prepared to do all re­ pair work promptly. Kerr &Hastings Bros, i ; f