The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 1-26

For Excellence Our Job Workmil compare wkb sbii of nay other firm,.*,. 'CedarbiUe herald. i Th;* jt*m whfnirisrked with *n in-f dtXj denote# that * year* *tib«cj.V tioti it put due aad a pr>J;~fit set* . Um*at i#earn#*tiy4 #*ijred, * . ^wyr,i , li,1iT'i':atr;'j;i lujos NjjlpAgjJ THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAH, NO. 9. CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1914, IncreaseF©r TuxDgpScate, It looks now «« it th« tax dupli­ cate In this county under the new form of listing property would reach two mliUoa in excess of the last duplicate. In thetownshlplilreturnsamounf to $561,429, an increase qf $42,487. In bhvYiilajrH 18$ returns amount to ‘MSI 382, while these same persons returned last year, 'The in­ crease for the county on the Si® re- turn* Ut$9S,i«u. The Information gainedby District Assessor H, J-, Farrell I* that to * people are treating the issessors with courtesy and are desirous of making a full and. honest return They $re also ftndingoubthe'Warnes tax law i* pot going to do anyone an injustice and that there will be an equalised value orv property, each -me bearing hie Just share oi th ‘ puhlie tax. , - ATTRACTIONS AT THE FAIRBANKS THEATRE Springflstd, Ohio, Week Second. Of March StormTies SUFFRAGE. Mrs. U' Ml N, Stevenson, national W. 0, T. U« president, was asked the following question; Do von be­ lieve that the success of the woman suffrage movement will help to bring National Oonstitional Prolubi* fion she replied, ■’Undoubtedly it wi*J f bav-.i toy b'db-f not only on tno g,*imra t principle tlmt women will vote against the liquor traffic as a home -protection measure bub u the’ attitude of ,the women already posses* franchise JLet me remind you of the action of the women voters of Portland Oregon, who immediately after the passage o f the suffrage amendment etected a clean municipal officer for the city of Portland and of the civic house-cleaning methods of Washington Women, of the many towns of Illinois that through the womens vote have outlawed the saloons, and of the -fact'that the three states California, Oregon, ’• ‘ t -. (.iiion and Colorado—all miff- tcK^t suite* are in the midst o| ca npaigu forulate wide prohibition. Especially convincing on this Hue, ate the comment* and the action* o f the liquor Interest. Every Btate which ha* sought to secure equal suffrage ha* found in the liquor •On Tueedey and Wednesday, with matinee Wedncadsy. March 3-4th, the Fairbanks Theatre, Springfield, win of, fer the letiot Lyman II. Howe pic- tore*. These pictures, -which have been ibut recently completed, are en­ titled “The Building of the Panama Canal," and are Mid to the rotH. won­ derful aeries of picture* ever shown of a moving picture screen. Mr, Howe 'ha* epent many thousands of dollar# keeping men mi the Iatomus rod picture* haye been taken of every ■top made in this roost remarkable en- neering feat, fo that a vlsilt to the Fairbanks Theatre when the pictures -ire being shown will give you almost te much enjoyment as a visit to the .r’anal-'-end at a very email coat, Not •nly -thegrown folks; but the children vho .are studying geography will be .ntereeted- and will find- this method of education a decided Improvement >n humdrum school recitations. Oh Thursday, March 6th,-Julia San- Person, a pay of sunshine, starring in thait brightest of musical -comedy hits, The Sunshine, Girl,” with a company f. Sunshine'Girls, will he seen at the 'airbanks Theatre, Springfield. With juch a galaxy of scintillation the Fair- anka Theatre should be a cheery ■TOt durCng the engagement ■ o f tW* t; iumphant London and New York snpecjj-' which Charles, Frohman le -ending to this city after its wonder­ ful run at the Knickerbocker Theatre,. New York- Miss -Sanderson ha*- made friends here when seen in. “The Siren” and- “The Arcadians’ *and is surround­ ed by a -wonderful company, her chie‘ comedian being Joseph Cawthorn,whe is undoubtedly the beet known and most loved -comedian on the Amleitoon stage 'today. Then there is Alan Mu- el'e, who danced so gracefully witt Miss Sanderson in 'The Siren,’* Flos­ sie Hope,' Fred Leslie, and a score of others whose names are almost a* well known as that of the star. Up Business. [Clifton fJ. P. i ^ Church Chimes. fully informed on the- question. Tiie campaign is on in Ohio-as well as in trie Pacific slope, , The first question to decide is it rignt. The second letfc expedient. M M, it saves you money Dr, Howard'* Dyspepsia Specific; .Reg- ular Price Me—C. -M. Rldg- way’* Price 25c. The special half price sale of Dr. Howard’s specific fop the cure of con­ stipation and dyspepsia by C. M. Ridg- way means the saying of a few dol­ lars on every family’s yearly bill for roedlclnts. • Each GO cent bottle (Mr, Jtidgway sells it for 250.) contains sixty doses of a medicine that is pleasant to take and which can be depended upon to cure the worst case of constipation, dysp-peia or liver trouble, This remedy is not an ordinarymed- •ielne. It is the favorite formula of a well known physician, and ha* the endorsement of hundred* of physicians of eminence in -their profession, who prescribe ft In all cases of Constipa­ tion, dyspepsia or liver trouble, know­ ing from experience that It will make a complete, and lasting cure. OYSTERS received fresh every Tuesday and Saturday for the pres­ ent, Telephone your orders. C. M Spencer. FOR SALE—'Five young brood sows. W. A, Turnbull. (3t) DRAWING PENCILS ail gradesat WISTERMAN’S. Prof. O. C. Morton was out of the school Toom. for several days owing to slickness.' Dr. and Mrs. E, C. Oglesbee, re­ turning from Terre Haute, lad,, owing to the death and funeral of, Aldan Oglesbee, a brother of the former, were on the Ill-fated Pennsylvania train when the engine 'threw tbe sidt rods on -the drive wheels last Saturday at a point west of.Dayton. Fortunate, ly none, of the care left the trackas- the side rods were thrown when (he en­ gine was- going at a terrific speed. ’ + ■ ■•■! *■ - PUBLIC SALE POSTPONED. Havingrentedmy.farm I will sell al public auction, at my residence, about four miles east of Xenia, on th< Jamestown pike, on This vicinity was visited by one of the worstsforms or blizzards 8ab* oath-night and Monday that, has been kuown in more than a score of years. The wind was from twenty to forty miles an hour and the mercury about tan above while on Tuesday, it dropped to that mush >fdow in many places, The.rortdshave been almost im- oassable drifts being five or six feet in depth. Counnunfcation U the country other than by telephone was aluioBfc impossible. The R. F. D. men escaped the-storm Monday owitig -to taking Washington^ birthday. : / I t has been many year# since s snow plow .has been ufted on tbit- section of the Pennsylvania but such was. necessary owing to drifts, X m , 2) ran into a snow drift west of Dayton and-was held for several hours until workmen could digit )ut. Mail* have been delayed living to poof train service. In town there was no school while the country schools had little or no -Attendance.’ The grand -jury, had been called tor Tuesday ibut It was continued until Friday as many telephoned they could not -get to town. Mr, George. Hammond,- a jurym n, re­ ported It impossible to get to town. Dr, M. I, Marsh had -an unusual jxperietice ’.Monday night while rying to get to the home of* Roscoe Harness who has been very ill with pneumonia. The Dr. was driving a horse and buggy but could-not get <ver the road*.-ami had to ask the tsslstanCe of R. 0. Watt, Raymond Hull and Reid Owens took him veross the country In a big wagon. Mrs. Harness, who has been in Arkansas, arrived Tuesday to bo; with hereon. THE DRUM AND ROUSE ‘ SOCIETY, UP m Wedrtasday, March 4 , 1914. Ckmrmahdng at 10 o'clock, sharp, the Consisting o f one gray mate, twelve year* oM; one gray mare, twelve years old; One roan mare, seventeen year® old; one gray gdldlbg, six years old; one black gelding, five year*, old, ,yeight. 1425; one black geMlng, four years old, weight 1400; one bay geld- .ng, three years old; one dark gray mare, three years old, three-quarter jred Peroheron; one -black mare, three years old, three-quarter bred Perch- ron; one gray gelding, two years old; iivo weanling colts—one mare and- one .tone, ■ 28 Head of Cattle. Consisting of two good milch cows, me fresh, the other will be fresh soon; twenty-six head of good 800- pound steers, .mostly Shorthorns. These eteera to be sold by the pound for CASH and fed until middle of April. . Farming Implement* One almost new Oorydon wagon with fifty-bushel' bed; one Old- Hick- Pry wagon with sixteen-toot ladders; one*low feed wagon With ladders, one mlr of elgbteen-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, Opver -riding breaking plow, three walking breaking, plows, cultivator, double-shovel plows, single-shovel plow, double disc harrow,’ two Iron harrowa, steel roller, gravel bed?, fodder skd, manure spreader, almost new; rubber-tire, carriage, corn «hel- hr, forks, ocoop shovels, six sets of farm harness, aet double carriage har- no-a, some household furniture, one steel range, one cook stove, and other articles too numerous to mention. Lot of Good Hay In Mow, Terms—All sum* under $10.00, cash; on ail sums of $10.00 and over, a credit of e!x months will be given, purchaser giving note with, two ap­ proved sureties.' Three per cent, off for cash. J. C. WILLIAMSON. Col. R. B. Corry, Auctioneer. T. O. Long, clerk. Were you late last Sabbath? go /sre we. DEdyou have a good excuse? ’'either did yre. . Here is a ltttel more of that nose- ay -from the, Outlook, of which we .poke last Week; “The Y. <p, S.. C. E. las had a development as notable as that of the Y. M. CL A., though less noted, since represented by ho large ■woperty in buildings and material ■ajUfp^ettt, .But 3t boa rooted itself “ in Hie It A churchleSatown is certain to totter. * < “ The soul o f All improvement is the improvameirt of the soul," “ Hot furnaoe* often make the brightest C!hri*|Jan*,’, Beginning »V Jerusalem mean* wound Clifton fad at home. Eva Miller wifi load theChrlstiai Union Sabbath pbmng. People do v&at they consider worth while, f ’hls applies to tht rhutoh service* when it Is hot oi cold and religion# duties a*, well at to business. . . Wanted, 149 -toen, women and childred at ob^roh next Sabbath. The pastor eSpducted Mr. Silas Chapman’ s fuwral last Friday, Interment was j^SUnaa cemetery. Mr, arid Mr*, vmllet# from Indiana ire making aw extended visual Mrs Willets’ patents, Mr. and Mrs; lame* Harris, \ We have a fi|» tot of, literature ready for diststbution among our people as eooq -as the hew post office is ready. - An elder, in a# prominent church gave aBhisexcuge for not taking a religious paper, |T take four poultry journals, as I ati&o much Interested in chiokenB.antf.fcwo farm journals and I have no tii§ie to read a church paper.*’ Is it not a* in church niemhe paper that will with the work help bun. t! thing in life, th ter as it is fort! keep up with chicken coops? Do not for, sermon ' next There ought to YOU come. Mr. Philips, hi E! Bmdfute h phymciaiis care is mending but the doty of the taka a religions up Turn in touch Ins church -and .most, important ildingof charac mlfcry fancier to latest stylesm ©- .the. anniversary jbath morning- ,full attendances ian-for Mr. O. ren dlider the ten days. He ;slowly. ry * — ---- —® The Fact Remains N o amount o f misrepresentation by the peddlers o f alum baking powders, no jug­ gling with chemicals, or pretended analysis, o f cooked-up certificates, or falsehoods o f any kind, can change the fact that Royal Baking Powder hm» been found by the offl- ef«I examinations to be of the highest leavening efficiency, g e t Iran alum, and of absolute parity and wholesotneness* R o y a l B a k in g P ow d e r is indispensable fo r m a k in g finest and most e conom ica l food . •ier». To maintain. tws -prestos* Is now its endeavor, its birth in 1881 jignalixed the reawakening In the '*roteat-ant ehuwhes of the primitive pirtt of Christianity in its endeavor o match creed with deed, ami em- toasizedthe need of thls in the plastic neriod o f youth. Butmp statistics can adequately preMnlxHs efectlvenfess directly ipon the cliuNSfie* and Indirectly upon the many forms of-Christian activity hat have drawn strength from It* in­ fluence," The stormy day is the time to prove one’s loyalty;,and those who braved ho storm -to attend the last meeting had no regrets'. ' You remember those thoughts ex­ pressed on the board on “Meetings One Remembers?” Well, what was tho special feature In that meeting “that you can' never forget?” Do you have any plans for special features? *ay, let us have that Idea that you have been carrying under your hat so long. M, A. Hudson, founder of the Earffca ■%. S. classes, .testifies that a C. E. society brought ifim into church mem­ bership twenty-five years ago. At that time, be was in the ^rockery buelness and one day received a letter of thanks from a C, E. society lor the •iso of .aomG dlBhes, This was such an unusual thing that he framed the tetter and hung It on the wall. Later he went to church and was «o warmly velcomed by the Endeavors that be kept on going until he was converted. Another -testimony to the Influence i f Christian Endeavor: “Christian Endeavor brough Mr. Hudson to -Lurch, and be. founded the Bateca class. The Baraca brought me. You had better subscribe for the, C. E. World and the Ohio Ertdeavorer. By giving ycur subscription to a mem­ ber of the Good Literature Gofaimittee, you can save practically one-third. If you were not present last Sab­ bath, ask Miss Cooper to let you read that story about character at a_dts- eount and at a premium, O. B. is not sectarian. There is a Friends’ society in Lupton, Michigan, of which the president and correspond­ ing secretary are Friends, the vice- president a Free Methodist, the secre­ tary a Catholic, and the treasurer a Methodic Episcopalian. C. E.’s have no ago limit. It is not true, as has ben trald recently, that one bas to drop out when she becomes twenty-five or married. And by the way, -honorary members and “has- been’s," why don't you call occassion- ally and see tho "are-being’s?” Maybe, together, we shall be able to locate some “wlil-be’e.*' A now method of observing conse­ cration -meeting will be used next Sab­ bath, The writer hasn’t any Idea what the new Way will be, but he has enough curiosity to come out and see, Tbe school-ma’am had directed that gammy give tbe definition of the word “responsibility,” whereupon the lad re­ plied': "Well, teacher, J can’t t«31 you 'ractiy what Mr. Webster says about It, but I Can give a 'zample, Supposin’ all the buttons what holds a fellow’s pants up was gone—-all ’Ceptin ono; wlmt an awful responsibility would be on that button," Do you feel that you have an "aw­ ful” personal feaponsiWlity for the sm**** of CJ, &? Say, if every other member were just like you, would the thermometer stand at one hundred or at swot m W H J T t ¥ A student who has been rummag­ ing among soma old English newf- papers of trie date of J6SK> or there­ about has come across a "want ad" wriioh advertises thus; “ I want a complete youhgman to wait. 6n a very valuable gentleman.’’ i t would appear that trie worth of young men haft gone up a good deal ip the lastaoo years. Today requests for a "complete young man” are mainly from cpurches. Trie modern church cap scarcely be satisfied with any other sort in Its pastorate. "What sort of a church would our church be If every member were just like me?” Better or worse would our church be If every member were jlrnt like me? Were every member of our church ’ to be Just a member as Christ would see, What change* Would come to you and to me, And the gain to the church—wbat would it be?” Hear president Wilson on chuich going:— “ I need-not tell you that your effort to quicken the church-going habit among tbe people meets my wannest sympathy. It has always seemed to me that the habit of church-going somehow lay at the foundation of steadfast character and the maintenance of the stand­ ard of life,” We would like to see the saloons closed, all the women allowed to vote, and at least on* third of the church members go to prayer meet­ ing- Have you ever known anyone who was less happy, less generous, or less financially prosperous from be­ ing a tlther? Address Layman 143 N. Wabash AV*., Chigago, Illinois and get a splendid 80 page book. 3Sto difference whether you answer yes or nO» you will rtcelve this book free, , ■ Accompanied by Mr. Gordon Col­ ling the pastor spent last Friday on the West side or the congregation being entertained for dinner by Misses Etta and Emma Bull. * Mrs, E* C, Corey and Mrs, Charles Finney have been among tbe shut- ins last week. Both are Improving at this writing. Miss Mae Corey, of Xenia, lias been at home with her parents for a week. She returned Wednesday of this week to her work. March, march, march I forward march, march forward to Sabbath School and church now that it I* March, ’ Clifton United Presbyterian church give* th* "glad hand,” Come and see and help us {welcome other* to eur work and worship, -Roger Collin* was a visitor at tbe par#pn#.ge over Monday and Tues­ day night* and accompanied by Kenneth Ritchie paid » viait to Robert Edwards. The storm last Monday eansed the postponement of Mr, James P. Finney’s sale for one week—until March 2« Every-one-come-ta-church Sab- tnth 1* coming. Get ready by start- nfl now, COME TO CHURCH, And now for a-long, strong pull iltogetber, boi h pastor and people, te^we enter <nr third year. Visitors ’ifthe parsonage are always wel­ come. m iQ B , $1.00 A YEAH Plain Muffins t 1 cup Ariatos Flour 2 level teaspoons baking powder Vt teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon (or more) sugar Vi cup milk 2 teaspoons melted butter Mix dry ingredients; add milk and butter. Bake at least 20 minutes For rake, biscuits and p*#iry—*11 bom* b*kin#—Arl*to* is th* perfect flour. Try « sack pf Arfetoc. Ask your grocer to sand it to you tod*y, « 5o«PSI??i/0r«C0^t bo<^t of ?.nH*u*1Jr****M*»t raeiPM—mailed yjjES by Th* Southwett«rn*MillineCompany, Kants* City, Wo, PublicSales Are Continued. Monday was the day for the J. P, Finney 3\le but the weatner made! it impossible fora crowd to gather and a continuance until Monday; March 2., Noti.ce of ^m e elsewhere m this Issue. Another Important sale hffid over w a s th a t o fj. C. Williamson .tog Wednesday. The roads not beiur ipen Mr. Williamson called off the sale and will have it Wednesday, March 4. You will find his notice iti this paper. .TMaTradoAfcrfe A r isto s i * F l u a i m onEverySock ..9 .^ .9 . NOTICE. T h ey ’re Both . To User* of Public Roads. Section 4904 of the Revised Stat­ utes of Ohio provides for penalties md fines for hatilin&bnrdens of more' .han 3400 pounds, including weight, it vehicle, on tlrgs less 'than three aches In width, ' and provides for veight -to be fixed by County Com- > aiissicners for greater width of hires. Tl;e County Commissioners have therefore fixed, by resolution#, the' following weights: * f Tires 3 to 4 Inches in width, 3600. pounds. \ Tires over 4 laches in width, 8800 pounds. ’ i Including weight of ye&kfie tn each ase, -The penalty prescribed. In Bald Section provides for a fine In any sum ‘ from $5 to $50, and imprisonment un-: il paid, 3y order of the County 'Commission­ er# of Greene ’County, Ohio,. A plank and a violin* but there’s some , difference in value. Thinkof our hand made Harness. We now have two men at the bench and are prepared to do all re­ pair worR promptly. Ladle*’ Home Journal f*«ip 3rug3$ore. Freeh OYSTERS at C. M. Spencer's,. The Kingsbury Company* SO and 52 East Main St., XENIA, OHIO FROM BUSINESS OUR «ENTIRE SPLENDID STOCKS OF Men’s and Boys’ Clothing and Furnishings Sacrifcedat AboutRegularWholesaleCost T HE OPENING DAY o f this salt drew the BIGGEST CROWDS ever seen in Xenia at a sale event. We were overwhelmed and had to lock the doors for a time. The wonderfully low prices for this high quality merchandise, the long record of square dealing of this store with the public, all combined to get the result” Despite the heavy selling there is good choice and practically unbroken assortments of nearly all tfif advertised bargains. Whatever you need* or/ can possibly find use for, in Men’s or Boys’ Clothing or Furnishings of every kind, you can find here this week at a bargain price COME. SATURDAY Sale continues only so Ion# as these stocks last. Judging from .the first rush, the sale may bo over sooner than we expected. So you ’ d BETTER GET THERE AS FAST AS EVER YOU CAN. No goods charged, none laid aside, none sent on approval or C. O, D / during this sale. • THE KINGSBURY CO. 50*52 E. Main S t STORE FOR RENT XENIA* OHIO. FIXTURESFORSAIE * « r