The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 1-26

................................ A i ' i »SA<»VMV» Fer Excellence Our Job Wbimtit ees&pare°wH& foat o f aay other firm,.... herald, Thii ii«n wjif« mMfewi vjtk $k I d«x, denotes that si yc*j‘» #Bfe#qti|k- lion it js^iit due *ud * prompt set- \ Ueroept m ssratetly desired., THTftTY-eEVBNTH YEAR . NO. 10 CEDARVILLE, O B » FRIDAY , MARCH 6, 1914. Dr. Stwrefeeael Is Ufeespected- ly Called. PRICE, * 1.00 A TEAR SUFFRAGE, Dr. W. G. Maarebead. for many ye»r«f head of Xenia Seminary, died about six o’ clock Sabbath morning after a short Jllns-w of heart trouble and bronchitis: The deceased vres born near Bex Mills, O., March 19, 1388, Graduated from, Muskingum In 1H68and waa licensed to preach In 1881. For several years he was a missionary In Italy. From 1871 to 1878 he wot pastor o fvthe First Church tu X>«1 r and also became connected' with the seminary. In 1875 ha resigned to accept a call to the*Fourth church Allegheny, Pa,, butin isra bojeturned to the semi­ nary as professor of Bible Literature and. Apologetics* He also occupied the Third church pplpifc in Xenia from 1878to 1885. Hr. Moorehead was twicemarried, first to Miss Helen Xing while his second wife was Miss JSlizabeHi Ankcney. A- widow ' and fom children Survive, Two brothers also survive, Bobert and Hugh of Muskingum county. Mrs, J. F Hastings of this place is a niece of the deceased. The funeral . Was held from the Second TJ. P . church,. Wednesday afternoon CHURCH SERVICES. TJ. Pe OHUEOia A * . Sabbath Schoolat9:30J Preaching by the pastor at 10:80, Subject, The ■Church, the Times and the Kingdom.' Y , P.C. TJ. at 5:80, Leader, Prof. Allen, 'Preaching at 6:30 by Rev. Thomas Whyte. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 1:80. ■ - , R, P, CHURCH (MAIN STREET) ^ Teachers’ meeting Saturday evening at 7 o’clock. s Sabbath ^School S.abbi th morningat ■9:30 o'clock. 'Preaching Sabbath morning at 10:80 by Mr Whyte.. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evert- tag at 7. Subject. “ A Profitable Occupation’’ . Job. 1:5. fty- Psaim7*:l-1^ LARGE SHIPMENT OF HOGS COMMAND HIGH PRICES. The rjyjjiS. of woineh. to vote has been maintained by wise men for many yesra. Henry Ward Beecher believes in it, Abraham Lincoln, one of the most broad-minded men of his day, believed that women had a place in governmental affairs. One of bis declarations was. *‘Ig o for all sharing the privilege of government who assist In bearing its burdens by no means' excluding women,” There is a common sense ring to that statement, Women an required to. pay taxes to support the government. Should she not have a say in the management o f the government, as to how, and by wham it should be run. I f she violates the law she is held responsible even if she is a women. And who-would have it otherwise? &be Is not a privileged1class, The law makes no distinction between men and women except at the ballot box. Is it not unjust to discrlmm ate against her hero, the only place where she can feaily defend-her­ self. Senator Borah o r Idaho says be is a suffragist. ’ ’After 20 years experience Ju Idaho he says, uwe believe in it* Every tendancy of it is for ihe good to make better and higher poll ties. There id no reasou why one half ot the mtellygence and more than half the virtues, of this nation should be deprived of the vote.” ‘ . A prominent attorney says that ’owning to so many-recent suffrage victories many of the staunchest opponents are beginning to believe they ate opposing the inevitable. CliftonU. P. . Church Chimes. First Copies Of NewSchoolLaws. We have received a copy of the new scbooPlawa which will be of in­ terest to every citizen. The legis­ lature ordered 35,000 copies printed for free distribution in. the State. Ton may get a ' copy, of County Auditor Faulkner or' KepreSentar live Anderson. Mr. <C. <5. Turnbull, the champion •hog feeder-of the county, on,Satur­ day shipped 116 head' of hogs that averaged 280 pounds. Tart of thenitm* her were a year old while many were considerable less. In- the lot, were, nine head fed by *Mr. Turnbull’s son, Hugh, that aYCraged 335% pounds. Mr, Turnbull received $9.05 per hun­ dred whibh would make tbe shipment Worth $2,975.04. . DEATH OF NELLIE McMILLAN. The funeral of Miss Nellie McMil­ lan, of Brooklyn, N. Y.twas -heldMon­ day at the First Presbyterian church, Xenia, the services being conducted-by Rev. iS. H. Kendall, D, D., Tareutum, pa, -who is a cousin, of the deceased, lie was assisted by Hr. Kyle and Rev. Macaulay. The deceased is a daugh­ ter ot the late Daniel McMillan, who was known to many people in the comity, (being the largest breeder and owner ot ■Shorthorn cattle known at that time. In 1886 when a public sale was held Mr. -McMillan sold cattle as high as $1,000 per head, Freeh OYSTEJHS at C„ M. Spencer's. DRAWING PENCILS ail grades at WISTERMAN’S. Makes$ 20,000 In a Large 'About a year ago, we are credita­ ble informed, a party contracted for loo acres of land known as the War­ per farm near Glad Stone, at $125 per acre and put up $1,000 forfeit. A t the time appointed for making the transfer the party failed to come up and forfeited the $1,000, . A few weeks ago the same party bought the farm again at the same price, and itnmedi »tely turned the farm over to a third party at $163 p >r acre, making a clean $20,000.00, less'the $1,000 forfeit lost a year ago.—Jeffersonville Citizen. DEATH OF MRS, AMANDA BEAL, Mrs. Amanda X Beal, widow of the late David C, Beal, aged 82,: died Mon­ day morning at the home o f her son- in-law, Mr, and Mrs. <D. B. McElwain, after a -three days’ Hines's, The deceased was married In 1852 to David C. Beal, whose death oc­ curred In 1877. Following her hus­ band’s death Mrs. Beale made her home with her daughter, Mrs. A. M, Oglesbee until about seven years ago, when, she returned to the farm to re­ side with Mr. and Mrs. McElwain. The deceased was a member of the <M. E. church and: wa» a woman of high Christian ideals*. She Is survived by three children; Mrs. McElwain, George D, Beal and Mm A <M. Ogleehee, The funeral services were held Wednesday -afternoon from -the Mc­ Elwain home, burial taking piece at Jamestown. There la more borrowed trouble than any other kind. "There is hops for any mapwho can still see beauty In the suHgst,1' „ Wallace Rile is leader of the Chris­ tian Union? Sabbath eventogJ March came 1in like C bos-and frightened a number of fceopie: We .hope the courage o f ajt-will-aoon come back. March forward. ■ Mrs, Sarah Griffith- iff mending after a, week’s illness with' tegrippe. It 1s appointed unto men- once to die, and after this coinefifH-hot pro­ bation, but—Judgment. “Wind, np yodr character ohcc ta a white the same as you -do-thfe clock, to keep K from running dtrtyn,” ladies! Flense pay your offering to -ttip MartamHommond- -fund. It is a good thing to give some places the. go-by—-saloons,- -tobacco stores and such things. Three of our Clifton ySflfitr'-people took part 1n -the Bible renting 'con­ test at CedaryiKe last Frfdgy evn-ihg, viz,: David Bradfute, Wj-jatem Gol&bs and Oriand Ritchie: “Not forgetting -the assembling ■of ouraelve® together, as the manner of; some Is/' ! (Hbb. 10:25.’ Cetera' to church, ’ Hear what an athlete* iliks; to say : about athletics, viz: “A -M#.-(SrtiHney who Is credited with having5Jfiftftn,’ or with being, the ‘greatest^bf American rowing experts, the field marshal of countlets victories,' ha»;,heen making speeches before the Cornell alupini association^ in the course of which he said what some slow people haye -been thinking for a1long -While. 151?; Courtney is Quoted as declaring with- out reserve or apology,' that; legitimate school work is- suffering- from too much athletics. Therft ■are too many men-on probation, who are otethe foot- bail team, the track tea-pi. and even the crew. The strata o f too many games and races is bad,.for the men. The extraordinary developmentof ath­ letic finance and politics is had-for the morale o f the university. The" plea that the gtad athletes rite the mer. who succeed In Mfe will no longer -hold. Busin-em men were formerly glad to procure the fterrttes of col­ lege graduates who had distinguish ed th'em<ge5Yes; in athletics, hut this is no longer the -case—^tbey now would rather have men who atfend to their cJ&iiQ work/' Forest Miller has bfteif ’Ota of high school a week with tomdfttfis} but is now mending, 'Mies Carrie Rife wax “ ©n-owbound' last Monday and did amt -reach her school. The tame whs-true of mary of the pupils; Hid winter, h-as been guilty of « good maiiy pranks of late. . mg hate wxritatntkh wifi-soon he in orders eopcdaliy the latter ought to get here soon* March. 21 is toe BaSwbeiri J worship next Icome and bring a ! when they said tat - house of ;tlie Lord.” ;.W, V,- Rfttote; for -the' United gation at Greenfield, All our reporta wise, a&aj by the end of Ms square his acoutit a» 1 Carey P. Ritchie in Xenia Theologic nesday ovenlng. Hear Dr. Henry S. lesson. It strikes church today: *. A part of believers to > as a 'tenrple of ease, liglous enjoyment me To a greater extent < the church 4» bee made up, o f nice' a’ pleasure to asw love to hear fine music, and enjoy tat „ -pie of refined maans lo think that this-; :er’» 'service, Ins cation of -refined.- rather than aLTvi’CA' Tf atfCr kirk ye bWg There’s some wo to ye. If- atfer kirk ye rite ; Well (sdl seem cold. * The* One that’s in th Iswtrahger here than3 All’ here has.got' to caress - . ’ Add your soul unto Be ye our angel- unal mqm YOU ”1 wasgiad up'to the - «. * ;s«bbath cortgre, A and otheri ; be-ready each one m pottrtb-le, his brofiier Wed, ■on the e. evil in the ion on the ; tod church t plaoe for -re, ; service: ever before social chub, deep! it ether, wht and ilfflt vrithpeo- , They enter the IJas- ®rai«i- Odtesiirc . 6* An offering this yaw -fo r th* International Headquarters Bail-d­ ing. 7. Ten subscriptions lor JHK OHIO ENDEAVOBER. 8, A Junior or Intermediate So ciety organized. D. A delegate to tbe state con­ vention. 10. An offering to State and Qounty works. TAX DUPLICATE STILL CONTINUES TO INCREASE, rse. to..speak to yp; Wt’ yo' ay be,' teare and -prayers,. The Drum - I *r • Rouse Up d«te W the htadtftaor Befter -begta to IChtneso name for deavor] Attendance seems I ly as the velocity* o f f the depth o f'the His presence was prbi two or three gather His name. The fact tbafcfiftee^ member* sent ta thel| for consecration m« seCni to indicate thn4 of the pledge, ftt enn>hasized. Among the cortt absent meinber*, wa president, Misff Joae^ is visiting- hey l>r Alvm Orr ot Plfctsbi) * “ The church cim given it Ifmanne That Iswhat we are for:, to “ depygmat ristian En» • ihverae- H«nd and; Iritis; but to even 'together in £t;he absent tri-butiops would tier part I'y'te being from x*m ,o«r irn- ivho Bev. Jf. !$he work Odl number 14 '8ftd let us know what Is going on. It te a long time since you rang, itt ott the -Cbime* col­ umn. Better still call at the parson­ age, Our relatives do not live in >h!o; and sometimes we get-lonely. FINANCIAL SUGGESTIONS (For -Church People.) I,, Don’t spend all-ydti earn. 2. 'Plan to put something 4ii tho savings bank each week-' Or month. Tho amount may grow* slowly at -first, hut-more rapidly Gian yen think, 3. When -the amount 2s large enough, lend It on good security at a higher rate of interest; 'or invest It n some way. This accumulation will .ay the foundation for financial sue- ess/ unices some misfortune oveti, lakes you. Or. it may enable you suc­ cessfully to tide ovef abate misfor­ tune. 4. Settle your grocery and other bills regularly; or better stirt. pay cash for every purchase. This will make you esteemed -by fbe trade® people. 5. Pay your church obligations week­ ly. Otherwise they adoa grow to an amount that may . discourage you. Prompt -payment by you;-enables the church to pay its bills prdniptly add thud -keep in- good Startffihg with the business community. 6. YcUr systematic habits may prompt some One cleft to strive for the same- things. . A joint meeting of -the Ndera and trustees will be -held on- Thursday, March 12, at the parsonage, at 10:30, to consider important martens in our work and plan for txttae aggressive movefnente. Mr. Walter MUchHV h«*b removed to the Sba-Wfarm, northwest o f town. ® -‘ —------- -— — -<g EVERYBODY OUGHT TO GO TO CHURCH. R O Y A L B u d O P o w d e r AisohUelyPure Cakes, Xx>f biscuit, Hot bfeads, and! other -pas&lv necessities in theAmedcaii family. Royal Ba£c-' w i l l m M e t b e m m o r e d i g e s t i b l e , w l i o i e s o H i e , a n p e t l s i l ^ - $$ niKm— tfo Lima Phmphaim A community, prayer meeting will be heid at toe home of Ofr. James Har­ ris on Tuesday eVertiUg, March 10, at 7:30. All wltota xekd h are Cbrdteliy invited to attend. Forest Miller, and Mrst Jennie High- wood are setae of our young people who haye recently been -laid aside by sickness-, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas MHefoeH have -removed to the home occupied by William Mitcheil; The last number of toft lecture course, the Suwanee River Quartet, will reach us Oii -March 26. Let every one plan to be present. The uehers -found no difficulty test Sabhath, -like Billy Sunday did in Pittsburg, to seat toe people. After tbe audience was seated the ushers found abundant room for themselves and -then some, -An- audience was reported by the speaker upon, his -return as huge and respectable, There Were- two taetf present, one very -large and toe other very respectable. Prayer -meeting will be held at the home of Mr. James Harris, Tuesday evening March. 10, at 7:30. All- the congregation within reach arc urged to attend. Buy flower seeds and plan* to beau­ tify yout yard and lawn now that spring 1# coming. A man 4s greatly influenced by hie environment, with­ out tho flower* and birds this would A|tlp wearing the G. E. pin. #neu 1 6, Ten per cortt of Use rtifttrtbsr« ‘We are very utsirouft that 149 men, , , vu ^ » I » ^ CEDAltVlLLEMIAUJEY TWO — — *hlP Wtembor# of lire Tenth Legion vyomen and chiMren join with Uft in ^(tither.) condition -of the heart does deter­ mine t(i« style, of the gown;” The Ohio ■Endeavorer, ’ regular price fifty cents, Can be secured In clubs of ten fui; thirty-five cents per year. Give your subscription to a member of the Good Literature committed before March-10., Then remember that the C, B. World can be obtained in oluha at great re­ ductions. (? The meeting oh March a wiU be bed by Mr, Frank Lrftswell. The subject is. How to Prevent Poverty. On March 15, the meeting oh Well- stored Memories will be conducted by Mr. Charles "Weaver. It. I* de­ sired that no chapter or scripture passages be read on that evening; but that the" meeting be entirely the result, of opening np those well- stored memories. May we not hope to be able to conduct the staging also without an open bbokr I f your memory does not oorne under the species “ well-stored,’ '" it would he a good plan to begin now in prepay alioa for tbe part you have pledged yonrself to take, aside from staging, in every Christian Endeavor meet­ ing. “ Difficulties are the bugbear of children and tbe inspiration of men.” In India, Burma aud Ceylon, there are fifteen hundred C. E, so­ cieties with forty thousand mem­ bers. “ The willingness io stand up and be counted on Christ's side Is the acid that tests, character -as truly as real gold can be dls- ttaguisbefl from fool's gold by the add tes t/’ We were glad to have with ns 'again Mr. Kelly of the Xenia Semi­ nary. In measurements and compari­ sons everything depends upon the standard used. Tire base mart esff- mates Ills value in reference to others lower than hhnseif; the noble man compares himself with his ideals. Efficiency means noth­ ing ol itself. But What do you thihk of this standard set for Ohio? In order to be termed efficient, a society must attain eight of the fol­ lowing points: 1. The Efficiency Campaign, as announced by the United Society, adopted and pushed. 2. The pledge hanging on the wall oftbopyayermeetlrgroom ; signed toy every active member; recited in unison by the society Whenever new members ate received; given special consideration in at least four meet­ ings during the year. », Twenty-five per cent tof the membership comrades of the Quiet Hour. 4. Fifty per cent of the member- Tlie vecond weekly report of Dis­ trict Assfeseor-Parrel to too^tetoTax Commission shows an- increase over toe first -report. The first report1 bOws an increase of $85,i60 on 308 ■etarnS -while toe second $85,189 on -he saute jreturea of last year. The ota* on the 616 returns is $803,976, is compared with. $635,513 over test rear, - Few returns have been made front toft villages, hut from reports toe toreon-af duplicate in j&meetoym will redoubled; These figures ae ibosed on returns .ihat are mode voluntary -by property iwnere,Ht-not having bfeen necessary for toe assessors -toresort to the*limit >f their-authority. Under the Sum toe assessor can fill- out the blanks him- ■*e*f for an amount which' he thfetks ■rill -cover the property owned where she refuses to make a return. The 'tardea- of prooMies with toe property I owner, not with toe assessor. This ■’eature ,of the tew has no doubt iip- aressted people and a more full and test return is being made this year toan ever before. There 1ft little or S no -change being made on toe -reaT-es- ate Sn tola epunty other' -than where valuations have changed in toe past tear years. The increase in- the personal dupli­ cate wifi yield a greater sum for toe conduct of public affairs, particularly :he,echoo)8, which have been hamper- ta’ Since toe Smith one per cent law vent into effect. The" college basket ball team met defeat Saturday night at the Alford when toe boys met the Dayton 'Me- :eors,.toe score being 36 to 35. The 4irst half the visitors had a score of 30 to ’ 17, but, the home, team came back strong with toe above result. Queerest of Trades. .. Mr. Chesterton once wrote a book ailed “The Club-of Queer Trades.” -Jne of the queerest tradeft to teaHIfe s that of the elderly South London; ban. who stands daily at a very con- Stated crossroad and assists children War the thoroughfare. Some 16Years xgO he started this occupation out of beer benevolence, and has tagaa do- ngitsverstaoe, Th« snteltjRtate a&d be Ghrifttxsa# YOU WANT f BlacK Lick ShaleTile Not one b e c a u s e s o m e has said they are good, but be­ cause actual ex- p e r ie n c e has* proved them to be The Best a s g sw ^ ^ TRY OUR JOB PRINTING Mils*’ AntbP^Jn.PiH* for rbeuinatism. ■WHesbi- Annual Sale of Undermuslins Our Annual Sale of Fine Undermuslins begins this week. In this Sale we are offering the very best values in Un- edrmuslins, representing the most select numbers trow many of the best makers of Muslin Underwear in the , Country. UNDERMUSLINS AT 25c. Women's Drawers, Lace, Embroidery and Ruffle Trimmed. Excellent Quality Muslins, Corset Covers and Short Skirts, every size 25 cents. UNDERMUSLINS AT 50c. ” Women’ s Gowns, Corset' Covers, Drawers, Combination Suits, Long and Short Skirts, Fine Lace and Embroidery Trimmings, garments that are perfect in every way. SOc efich. UNDERMUSLINS A T 75c ^ Dainty, Beautiful Trimmed Gowns, Combination’ Suits, Corset Govern, Drawers, almost endless selection at 75c. UNDERMUSLINS A T $1.00 Never before such values, nor beautiful Undermuslins at the price. Princess Slips, Gdwnt, Combination Suits, Skirts including the double Panels, in the newest and daintiest trimmings, $1.00 Each. New White Waists at $1.00 More than 1000 New White Waists in the most wonderful styles and values ever seen at the price, $1.00. Many Waists in this Lot would be cheap at $2.00. Representing the latest ideas in Lingerie Waists in Highfe and Low Neck, Long and . Short Sleeves, sizes 34 to 40 in. Choice of Lot at $1.00. Children’s Undermuslins Childs Muslin Drawers at 12 l-2e, 15c, 25c. Childs Gowns at 25c and 5Go Childs Princess Slips at 50 and 75c ............................. .... ■min.... ............ Sheets Underpriced. Good quality Bleached,Sheets, sizes 72x00in, 30c- Excellent Bleached Seamless Sheet, size 81x00 in. A good 75c value special 50c. . i I * Jobe Brothers Company X W M , OH IO