The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 1-26

4 F o r S x w lW t t# O i * Jet? W«skviU*Mi|N*» nrHi %<£ m y © th ir firm M*M S he TKEBTY-SEVENTH YEAR, NO* 15. CEBfABVILL®, ROUTKIAL OPINION'S FROM MIN WHO KNOW; AND OTHER ITEM* OF INTEREST. Mr. Ts*A .'McM-Uluo, known in-mil. read rate -buripratt circle#, in every- ftftofckm<tf-tie -country., firoppod in hwe to* Itete -at th» WMk to #p*n 4 » Cay w no nrHfc reJfttlVft*. An- everyoo* knew* Mr. bteMHbut rluflo. to b* «M»» o f 4R»er«r«MM»4Ft 'nswR. He is nnhs ohatad «ttlt to ly wait te* -big tow * « f &•» etmatry teat «re re«*te»b ly 'dotmc the w*m toait not w r cW rate butiubag interests, but those who know pototlcB in *11 jte forme m i te* re»tfkm to buamres. Mr. -flfcMflIan to vwy optotnlrtie *e to bust. u-«* teis mmmw. Through, the West an4 South inhere Imre been, Obunilfta: rains teat almost lnrawefi a maumwte wbeftt ©rep. Mr, MxsM-iMera, -betas: in ■ touch with public sentiment In yartiou? !P«rt» o f the country w** ##ke<i m to ; .%i» views <m the oan«3 toil qvftfttton to1** h*» passed the House md is ntow in the Senate, which measure Bnert* dent WHtoow is supporting:. "So. far »* I am. able to judge there is no quee- tSon■text that .the men of the country Wfho are not" guided by panUaanship, support WEfletm on this question. 1. itodnik the Republican* are making :p„ ' mteteke in opposing this proposition.” Mr. McMillan was queedohed, ns to what suoctee was being made .over the country .uniting the Republican and HFTflgrde&lveparties and Ids answer was- that little or no success.was be- iogmaidetttilda'n, hie-judgment the next presfldewUnl content would be between -Roosevelt and*Wilson. Mr. McMillan's vdews on politlerdShatters will tumish - » new text for topae ivbo diseUsnsuch •' topics,- in the last presidential con­ test Mr. McMillan was- a supporter fit Prerridewfc Taft ' Are the Republicans of Ohio going to let Daniel Hanna, the Cleveland 'mil* , Jionalire, fear the remnants of the par­ ty Into steeds*? Two years ago Han­ na, who bad been fined' $5000 for re­ bating in violation to a federal law,’ took offense at President Tart’s posi­ tion on enforcing the -law," end as a . result left the party and contributed. v $100,000 ofibfe pocket change into the Progressive war chest that sent.special tralims over the state distributing glad tiding^ o f that party. Weil, IDan de­ feated Taft and o f course got value re- • calved on'WSf imyestment. Today Dan Is out o t tee, Progressive! party, but no. one 'known ilmt be is ia- the Re­ publican' party Cor Inside information conveys the fact that be still Will re­ main loyfal b&‘ “Teddy.” Several days ago a' man. named Maggie, from Ross 1 that the Democrats «re tofastte with ‘«»n* sort of the **n» infection. <’Oa- treramaa Whitacre Jaatter Governor Oox m& sbould be not be tele to get some otoer patrtot te be tee gotut bo win -swter the contest OtomAt -sod msftsure battle In the primary for the »Qv#mor»hlp. WbRacra .U f a fire’ poUtically speaking. Having ••road * few hundred thousand . in manufacturing he la going to have bln way whteSmr the Democratic party la Ip accord with hi* view* or ppt, So far the party hoan’t, always Edited. i - .. , — ^ .the ‘Oongreeemao’a views, but towt only brar* toter Angara m tee com- anake* no difference. XTnterartbe per- ......................... * ty repente ‘Wtdtacra -will put on the "dog-to-teep^BJogor'’ »tunt -end force a ahoar ddwm That la !wb»t i » biappen- Jpg. today. ■Dox and.Whitexme former- - ly were good frtendte and werytfeiitf the Governior odroented waOondomed ■ Thfere was tee HquOr liconeo tew, the * warttet tax mcbBiire and appointment; p-rt&xiKs oflicliteitM various oomtnfis*1 eione and other legislation that was te ba..mittdh.. to tee credit of. tbo Domo- mfatle party, - 'Wbltacre felt - tented over Wbat Vox bad done for tee. poo- :-PlOOf;tee teate «qd' partteul«!rly what iWb* tefteJ-'tdttedtemdCtetic faiteluj,' Everything wont Weil tmtil the Gover­ nor, who solely was. held responsible for tesa appointerentn..failed to turiv over teio pterontoge te tee ' Oongrees- 'man.,;" Tbbt dft' -Whltdcro:.wa-nted. to make' all Btote •'appolntui'ente In blB coagroeteonul. dlottlc’t te ineum his rc- ;eieteidb4-;ted':.:bte$ -chtee.” 'The i.iheat-ttf';tee etory is appointiffente te another end' at tee seme time be bold responWMe. Wblt acre became angered and started his fight, To make good in an uncertain contest he must now enter himself. Every week tee newspapers are flood­ ed .with information, from the Whit- acte .eaftnp as to the part tee teons- ande o f €ox appointees will take in the corning pnimaty, Hoy,’ an ehor- ■mougr-maohin'e had been conptriiefcd by Oox and bow tee will o f the peo- rmintmtete lnstead of elected, officials, Whitocre finds also that the state is being used to advance tee Cox cam­ paign while h,e must make his fight single-handed. . A half dozen l>e<mo- cmtic newspapens that tailed to Wtoh wfith the Wilson or 'Cox administra­ tion's on ' appointments are pourin® shot and shell foi’ 'Whlfacre. In addi tlon nine out. of, ten Republican news pepers to foment trouble have en­ couraged "Whitaere not caring a snap .whether he.-Wins or loses. ’With tee Republicant press it’s anything to keep up fbe Democratic split, hut Whitacrt han’t tombledi to teis fact yet. He COt.LEGE MINSTRELS' GREAT SHOW Op*r* H*u*e Faeked and Second Show ■ ' Neceseafy. county, was shipped in care of Dough- will after while and then tee govern enty, Vprhees & Co., to Cleveland, where he was placed on exhibition in tlte'drurer Chambers, o f tee Hanria of- fice«‘*’ Dan looked his specimen over, and tft'om: reports and; surface indica­ tions passed up ted sample m ope not -to hiis iikteg, although they fought to- geteter two years age at Armageddon. The conference drifted to ’ other «an* dtdstos'oa-teo side ®nd it man, ‘Willis, a guflieraatorial «indl that ha must get out,'of tee race. 'Wil­ lis refused, and related his part o f the affair to the press. And people won­ der why there id -net more harmony in tee Republican ■party and absolute ■union $rith tee Progressives. There is earne,consolation with the Republicans in knowing that all tee political 'Ills ftre not in their 'party and me«t printing office will have to put nn terWa force printing envelopes for the Congressman so teat he can write all- 'his "friends and tell; then! what he 'fhihke o f them. And these ■letters will no doubt resemble some Of tee steteonente in reference' to Ohio’s ptedetot governor. 'We don’t know at teli* tinto what 'Oox ia doing towards hto campaign. We would m. In tee mess of Itomocratlc yeteagt teat goes oiit we are looking any time to hear the crafty 'Governor ask ’Whit- acre who is paying for the cOngree- *Kmal' envelopes teat are being used at tee expense o f tee government to distribute and display tee sore spots of a congressman teat has bud little; or no show o f ever being re-elected. Notice to • Persons ' who purchased SE E D PO TATO E S of me at the car. L IS T E N , if you need any more E A R L Y OH IO ’S ROSE or TR IUM PH S you can get them in any quantity you wish at same price you per bushel at the car. The second annual minstrel per- tormancft of tee college boys, asetoted by local bajent, m*d* a . decided: bit Tuesday evening. The seat sale Sat­ urday revealed tee fact that several hundred people could -not be aooem- modftited and to satisfy tee public tee 'boys repeated tee performance TS*ure„ day evening. In twenty minute* after opening tee seat sale tee house was sold out, nothing like it ever before; happening in te^-iSetory o f local tal­ ent perjtormftncya. Two year* ago the ocfflfege boy* played to « capacity house end though- that pwtojpaiiafce measured up to the;standard the two thto week out-distanced it in every re- UPOPt. SpecCal acencry tand elaborate eosjawres w ith th e full Eairbante theatre orchestra^ o f Springfield,made a setting teat proved quite a, surprise to local patoonB, In no way are the minstrel performancea put on for- fl- nahrihl profit. All tee'bbyn cato tor is breaking-even, but bsd it xtot been tor tee advertising rppogmm. tee told out house' Tuesday night would not moot their, -expense, A,3 -tong•as, -it is ‘conducted in tote way, teoee- in tearge can be assured o f tb© libera! support of the community, Th© ©ad men were j , R, MOCtoritoll, J. M» DuffJeld, G,' M. Rons -and Andrew ■Winter, .In tee circle Were ClarkWea­ ver, <?arey-Ritchie, L. H, Sullettbaiger, Bitosell 'Creswell, -Pre'd Marthall, s . C, Wright, Merte Rife, Dwight Store rett,. Hugh Turnbull, Raymond Wil­ liamson, Burton McElwain and Clar­ ence Lloyd. Joseph A, Pinney was in- tertOoutor, The musical fnrtiruetor wae BrOf. G. P. Siegler, who from tee first bad charge o f the-training, ,while !MRt^ Ifdlsii ’Ogleebee wan pianist * The.eoage were Well sung and brought approval in -rounds of ap­ plause. Th© Jokes and stunts made quite a hit to those familiar with in" c*l conditions though may have been -distant to the'maaiy out-of-town, peo­ ple present. ’FredJMwrsihaM in his chalk talk and caricature and the clog dancing by Master Marcellu© Towhslcy were fea­ ture® o f novelty and entertainment, The long-looked- for event te over. The*public is overly pleased, Tire bpys; have gained considerable ex­ perience «nd training, even though il las -cost them, some .sacrifice In time and hard work. h e ra ld . 'In:* item wkteinarkrtl ulth tk In-} dex,denote*that* year’* witoetfjv tion « p««t due and * prowpt **t- tlement» earnestly desired. , , naiemittoBBwar FH X D A Y , A P E I I i 10 , 1914 . PEICJS, <1.00 A Y3SAE DR, KYLE'® Dr. Joseph Kyto, innry, tw* tewed- a cnee to putoWtod the vote o f tee " ewe of to* United Proto; recommend* tee and PHttoueg states teat TStttou: oring to locate tee Mary in teat city of those prec-nt tee church body. Xente,gemlnwy ha1 action, o f the early date. STATE WILL TAKE OVER SEVERAL ROADS, t to* Xeoia Sem­ in refer- coneerning “ csontot* aucetom o f toe cSwireb, which o f tee Xtoln The Dr, . ©ndoay- fiated semi- tee eontl-mewt mot reprwent intoreeted In n?«won. to fear Pfttore at any" th £ drum AND ROUSE UP SOCIETY. Motto; For ‘Christ and the Church The United Society of*•Christian Endeavor, ban -enrolled more (than thirty 'thousand who have" covenanted to give Cod-at -least a- tenth-of their income., Three thirty tboure-nd coo- rtd-tnto -tee Tcaate 'Leglpn-- paid Robt. tfflristlan Endeavor, There act apart a. definite time each ttey to wait *t}pen God,. So many of us are only pig-iron Christians when we want to ‘be Bes* ae-mer steel,” , Be thankful for; , everything, -ea- pccfeslly for what to ugaintrt .your -will. Wo have succeeded in “getting in front” -of the British Weekly, which sayd: We rejoice to see that the Christian, Endeavor Society la taking an active part in the GO-toChurdi Campaign. Dr. Clark, the president, has enjoined his fellow Endeavorers to make 1J>14 a Go-toChurch year. Members, did you think -the plan for a Go-to-Cffinroh Sabbath for Cedare vllle had “fallen thru” ? Not much. The proposed date, however, ha* been changed to a later on e ., “In the list o f the world's seven decisive battles Calvary te omitted; but Calvary, the victory* o f tho Lamb, is the grandest victory of them all.” According to church statistics as given by the director of the BMfle course in the Moody Bible Institute; it took thirty-thte6 and, onetMrd-mem- hers, on an average. last year to bring one new member into the church. Rev. R. P. Anderson, one o f tee as­ sociate editors of the 'Christian, En­ deavor World, writes us teat ho will be glad to make note of our society in that paper soon Do you read t e r 'Christian Endeavor World? The church has dwelled' too long in the little roOmo f tee gospel with tee door dosed; It must nowopen it* door and look .out upon the big world,” The twenty-seventh >Intereatlnalr whkh will also be tee fifth World's Oonvetfttott of Christian* Endeavor, will be held In Chicago July 7-12, lfilfi. “Greatness Is service.” The president of the 'Marion fknraty (Ohio) Union says that bis plan for tee-year te first “to perfect tee organ- iZatfon, teen work Up, pfay tip, preach up, pay up abd never let up until all tho societies ate efficient (societies,” , MisS Btetha StofjnOnt reviewed for ns -tee fifth chapter o f “Sketches of the Oovebanteto” The memory verse tela week is the fifty-eightverse of the fifteenth chap­ ter of I. Corinthians, The subject ol our Easter prayer meetsntg to, “A Long Look Ahead,” Several o f our ■m&nbers.sne (home on their Easter vacation; -Mr. Ralph H1Hand Mr. Robert Conley, from Car­ negie Tech, and Mine Ik- Rahate? from ‘Serine, Ohio, Where toe to employed «to instructor in ‘the high, school. “There to many a m»h who has sin- nod by Writing a large -check when God relied louder for Mk* time than for his money, - General Booth, when asked the se­ cret of hte great -twefulneto, replied; “I let God (have all there was o f Me.” It to raid teat the trouble with our young people to- teat "nothing hes, been given them' to do Ahd they are doing it.” Not true if they are 'Christian EndeaVOrcrs, Our aim, to to have everybody on a-committee and everybody woWtevg, “Work white you Work and ——• is not a bod motto, "We worked ns prayer meet­ ing m we jfisyed Monday evening at tee social, and rice versa. Both were reteustoette, meeting* and both were fclitely enjoyed, „ w, . . W« are tgiftd to wMcotna Mr. (Herbert Stormont to shore equally in tee work and pleasures of onr bunch, M-ra. J. R K. MeMicHaet ha* had tor her gogrt her ^t«r» Mto# V m tm Rngte. o f IXptoib XENIA SHOW® 88 ” ■ - , PER <?| n T INCREASE- The personal return# -ot ?6 tax pay­ ers in Xenia -show an, hmrease of 8.8 per cent oyer the tost year, 10? return's from vfJswges show on. in- creaee of 28 per ofnf. 157 returns from townsHip# tfatm 84 per cent In- crease- ' - ■ j ' DMrJot AneeBsor fiarre-U In hte re­ port to tee ‘State Tax c©mmf£«ioa on 2554 retoras In ithe-county ©how ato •increase of $873,818bVer last year, C. R.- Bales ‘has ctrftoftetedN w Jas­ per township and pa-ljKsreftse was $34,705. Ip 1910 itfcoet $360 to list the personal and remty in that town-. ?Wp. Under the Wftffiiic®Taw this' year it-cost $120, a tharimp to the tax pay­ er® o f $240. The State Highway Departmenthas informed tea 'oommlisstoners that seventeen miles o f the new roads in the, county wlH frem now op bo un­ der tee charge and care o f the state and thus the county will he released from- their upkeep. The folk)Wing wads will- be taken over by thewtato; Threemiles on the flojumbna pike, between Xenia and ; Witoertorce; two miles- on, tee Gohipi* ‘ Dimpike east of Cedaryille; two miles on tbs ‘Springfield pike between Yel. low Springs and Goes; two miles In Bath township between Simms station f and the Montgomery county line and four mile® on the "Wilmington- pike, ftyur miles on the Dayton pike be­ tween Xenia and tee Reformed church Will «!*o -be taken over os soon os 'Jhe work of rebuilding1a portion of -t I* completed. INSURANCE, Npyrra the time to look onfc for your Insur&hoe, botli Fire and Tor­ nado. I represent The Natural Fire Insuranee-Company, The New Underwriters, The Queen of Ameri­ ca, The Pennsylvania, Fire Insur­ ance Company, combined assets 458,000.000,00. . AHDEBW JACKSON. COUNCIL' IjpETlNG ’CJoufflcfl <met MdE*ty evening; all members being prespit, BUto o f tee monte, ad -well *# the saltoleu of* -the officials were oatowyd. Tbd resblu- tion for wisingthe atoeete >wae passed. Anoteer 'reeolutibn Wasi read »n!ce pro­ viding tor tbrtifieaift of' indebtedness to care for the serves ffirid. The bud­ get commission -las* year did hot al­ low' council enough tendsto m^st ope- rattag '-expenses and thfe is tee, only method-"open. In thts -way the .com- miaefon .is forced to levy td care for the interest and rtpking fund FORMER CEDARVILLIAN ' RUED FOR DIVORCE. Marietta, Dteo, fp rii 4.—Dr. S, A Cunnlnghiam, p r u m r g e o n , who attracted wide "atttotion a few days ago -by cutting gkiRtremhlsown body and -grafting te on 'h is, Wife t o heal wounds received wfcto ©hewasburned *>.f; a. bonfire, waa *ueA for divorce to­ day. » a®r*f.- Cunningham,‘chargee her hw- band with extreme.............................. o f duty. She i . life UiabearaSda yeara, boa curaedj wlstreg-tad teeri -She « * * ' tody m yAttencgiect hehanmad-e hoc,tot* several hod btewwlse Dr. Otmiteffitotm jwwcfiosia^hare tor several yesre »nd went frem here w •Marietta, , - NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT, . Estate of James Miller, Deceased. , Karih bos- been appointed end qualified m Admintotrator de bonis non with (the WIML Annexed- of the estate^ Jamre Miller, late o f Greene County, Oh£o, deceased, .Dated1 this 31st dlay Of Mart*, A, D, 1914. OR a RL.ES.F. HOWARD, Probate Judge o f said County. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Estate of James B, Gregg, Deceased. W,. H. Bfeiber hn* been appointed and qualified eft administrator do bonis non wfth.teb 'Will Annexed o f the estate o f Jsimee B. Gregg,. late of Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 6th day of March, A. D.1914. CHARLES F. HOWARD, Profitee Judge of Bold County, SELECTED 'Bertel Plymouth Rock eggs, 50c per 15 «jg». E. < Post, Phone 12-181. F or Baicrr—Four rooms. . Mrs. Jacob‘Lott. ELECTION OF TEACHERS. Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Education o f Cedarville School District will meet Friday evening, April 17, for the election o f teachera for the coming year. A ll appltcants should Die their papers with the clerk, j , \V, Johnson, Clerk, Cedarville School District, Misses ■Hassell Lowly and Dorothy Collins ihave 'been attending the Y. vV". C.. A conference in Dayton. FOR RENT—Part of house on OM1- iicothe efcreeb Inquire-of Mrs. Lester Reed, on the east .side of- bouse 'o-r of Prank-Bard'. Somebody May rnafee or sell a better CORN PLAN® TEK than the BlacR Hawkor Avery, some­ time. They haven't yet. ■. ■ We don’t believe they ever will. Buy one From DRAWING PENCILS all gradesat WISTERMAN’S.. -For Rent—Two fine office rooms over Hartman clothing store.' Inquire of G, Jtt. Hartman. FERTILIZER. Car of fertilizer Just received. Can supply your requirements in this line for potatoes, corn or eiito.% ■ , He rr & Hastings Bros. F or S alb ;—Rubber tire buggy in condition,, storm front goes JLnquteea t this oRloe,. rfm tv itd iiSd tem to l'i bJaafed by Lewis Shaver, Home Phone 28S. South Oharieeton/Q, f WALLPAPER Large Stock Low Prices With many, patterns t o p ick from 5 c per t o 30c* We will a lso g e t a man t o hang it fo r you . . 3 Mammoth Store _ Attfww can Apply CAMPBELL'S Varnish'Stain Mato t» •flSobui For Ftafehiag Floor*, EornUnre asd ail Jatocio* Woodwork owinrwmrfto tmt, ***t « t H IhriryHiCRrAtWIfti fRwtaw,M> m » ;«ic »yd>dt*»y«rnteSr«!>ii rnm stsr C , M« CAOU Sg Easter. Week will be a Great Week at Dayton's Biggest Clothing Store for Dad and the Boys. Willn r Bros. & Co. U, B. Building, Corner fourth & Main Sts, DAYTON, OHIO M ose Cohen’s Old Home. ° Men’s $16.50 and $18.00 Fine, Strictly al Wool Blue Serge and Fancy Suits at $12.45. Just think to buy right now at the time when you want to dres* tip for Easter. A blue serge suit in all sizes for big or little men—sizes up to 48 inch size-^-made of the best material, absolutely fade proof—positively guaranteed at a saving of $4.00 to $ 6 . 00 . It will farely pay you to come to Dayton for the difference in the ) r*ce will pay you more than double the cost,of your car fare— and buy one of these |1&50 And $18.00 Blue Serge and fancy suits at $12.45. Dress Shirts Underwear Neckwear All at a Big Special Price Reduction Confirmation Suits forYour Boy. Winner’s always was headquarters for Boys’ Clothes. Again we offer you a chance to nave a lot of money. Boys’ $5.00 Blue Serge Suits a t . , , , . . . . . , .$3.95 Strictly all wool Blue Serge Norfolk Suit with box plaits, pants full lined and full peg top. A suit you never paid less than $5.00 for elsewhere now selling for .Easter a t . . . . *, . . , , , . * « , . » , * . « . . « . * . , . . . , « , , . . . . . . , . , $ 3 * 0 5 Confirmation Suits of the better kind at $4.95, $6.45 and $7.45. . Our price means a saving of at least $2.00 to you. Good choicest suits for Boys for school wear. . . $3.00 Grade.................................. .$1.95 $4.00 Grade........ ........... .. ,$2.96 $4.50 Grade.....................................$3.45 $ 6.60 Grade........ ; ......... .. $4.95 Be Sure and visit our| new location. We carry a complete stock of J everything to wear for Dad and the Boys. Fourth and Main S ts At M ose Cohan ’ s Qtd|Stand U. ft. Building D a y t o n , O h i o . i i