The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 1-26

For Excellence Qt*r Job W«*k wilt compem with that of *oy other firm..... She HedarvUle Steroid, Thifr item whenmarked with an in dot, drnctea that a year’s aubterip iim it pant due and a prompt set­ tlement is earnestlydesired. « . * sag; THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR* NO. CEOARVILLE, OHia FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1914 . PRICE, $1.00 A YEAR GOVERNOR’S *• ON MOTHER’S P RO C L AM A T ION DAY . JUST ARRIVED T O E " ° K E E U A new shipment of the famous IN TERW OV EN HOS E WEAR-PROOF Toe, Heel, Sole and Ankle Only durable THIN sock rpade. No seams to give way or hurt. Snug ankle lit with a sanitary permanent silk lustre dye. NO EQUAL FOR WEAR Prices 25c, 35cj and 50c.. ; "We have exclusive sale Tor this famous hose. GET INSIDE of one of our new- Spring HART, SOHAFFNER & MARX Suits and a pair of. WALK-OVER Low Outs. - DON’T FORGET, We have as good line of merchandise In the world. Columbus. D.s Slay 3,—Governor fox today issued the following ]>roe- lamation: "We have reached that point in our civilization where motherhood is enshrined in the hearts of the human race as in no other senti­ ment. We have arrived at a des- , tiny which reveals to ns the dlvin- . ity of mother. We have come to appreciate, so far as the finite roind .can appreciate, the blessed sacrifices which she makes for ■ all of us—the struggles which she endpres, the patience which is hers, the saintliness which she •possesses, < “It is therefore well that we set aside one day in the year to to known py her name; that we gather at a shrineJand worship her memory; that we adorn our­ selves with a flower in her honor, and that we reconsecrate our­ selves to her service. "Therefore, I, James M, Cox, governor of the state of Ohio, do> hereby designate (Sunday, May IP, as MOTHER’S DA'Y and recommend' that fitting ex­ ercises be held in all of the churches, or other places- of wor­ ship, and that wo meditate that day upon •the many blessings which have come to us through the unselfishness and ihe»1;devo­ tion of her who gave us life. "In witness whereof, f have hereunto set my hand, and caused the great seal of the state to be affixed, at Columbus, this 2nd day of May, In the year oE our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and fourteen, (Seal.) "JAMES M. COX. "By the governor: "Charles II. Craves; “Secretary, of State." X EN IA S EM IN A R Y COMM ENCEM EN T . The graduation exercises of Xenia Seminary were held in" the First II, P. MORE THAN MILLION INCREASE SO FAR, According to the last report of uig- . , „ . m trlrt Assessor,.Farrell the personal church, Xenia, Tuegda} and Wcdnes* i dupileato .In this county has been in- The. roliawing are, the the. charges they will day evenings., members and .assume: Prof. Leroy Alien, who is at present .ih instructor in Odarville college, will continue his work there. He creased $1,374,052 on 3812 returns. In the townships for the past two weeks 300 returns gained 23 per cent, over. last year, In Xenia city 140 re­ turns gained 2Cper cent. Spring Valley township and village tentues sociology, (,. S. Gladfolter, of jhave been completed. This year 200 sprlngfield, takes np the pastorate of returns gained $41,283.' In the village I,mted Presbyterian church at 120 returns showed a gain of $18,750. Acb.; A.-Ik. A.*By, Of Pawnee,The total in both precincts being $69,* he Omaha City, Neb. goes to Mission Creek, Veb.; Harry McCann, of Frazeysburg, ices to Mays, Ind.; J.'.-R. Neale, of <!mbolten, Q„ will tak# up a charge it Kfjua; Wihiard V. tytehie, of UlUS on, goes to Gilcrint Memorial, N. Y,; 033. - The total cost of -ag-iesslng person­ al and realty in 1910 was $878 as shown by the county records. This year the cost was but $140, a net say­ ing to the tax payers of $738. A slngu- ptiek, <>t Columbus, goes, to iar thing about this in the same' man New Kingston, N. Y ; V, Porter, o f ;that- valued the realty in 1910 made Tarkio, -Mo., wall take-up missionary ; the 'complete assessment this year. SOLD HIGHEST PRICED T E A M FQR T H IS SECT ION . Clifford Lemmon, who resides on the W. W. Crcswell farm gets the honor of having sold the highest pric­ ed team of draft mares ever sold in this section. John Polk, of Sabina, was the purchaser, and the price was $725. One was a Belgian and the other a Ppreheron and both are said to 'be fine specimens of draft horse*. Mr, Lemmon recently purchased the team at the William Little public sale and paid $000 for it, thus making him a net profit of $J25 besides the use of It, At that time horsemen. wdre of the Opinion that he had paid a high price but the recent sale at so high a figure proved the value of the team. C, K E L B L E G R E A T REM O V A L SALE IN FULL SWING. O. Kelble, who for ?6 year* ha*been located at 45 to 49 West Main *tr#*t, Xenia, hast leased the Klein -building, which is now being rebuilt a# well as enlarged and will he ready for ocoa- pancy June first. The ’building will he fitted with the latest - appliance* for the display of art enormous stock of clothing, hats, caps and Shoes, No expense is being spared to make this the leading store of the kind In the county. To avoid moving the present stock seasonable goods are -being of­ fered at great reductions, .{1> Subscribe for the Herald. Work in India. The students who spoke Tuesday evening are as follow*: Lelloy Allen, of Cedarvillp, "The Story of An An­ cient Higher Critic-;" Carl -Stanley ty and state is to~ho“ basedT)n Yuch this And yet there are those who would condemn the new tax law and make a political issue of it. But this will be hard to do if the saving to the coun- Gladfelter, . of Springfield, "The In­ fluence of the English Bible on the English Literature;" vAlbert Eakln Kelly, of Pawnee UHy, Nebraska, "Christ In the Epistle. of the He­ brews;" John Harvey- McCann of Frayzeshurg, "The Bible Doctrine of Man;” James Ralph Beale, of Kim- bolton, Ohio, “The Church and the Kingdom.” '■ The three who spoke Wednesday evening were* William Cooper Por- roturne as mentioned about. SUFFRAGE. One of -the old arguments against equal suffrage was that -women could not go. to war. One can hardly realize that such' a foolish reason' should ever be mentioned the second time. The' fact that no man was ever disfranchis­ ed -because, he was not able to go to t.r, of May-ettarKaneea, "iW'Homan- j w M a si A. £ » & « » * Clifton "The Origin <# tho TinHeil>^htmg all- along that women do not p S t e t w S j w n t to «s « was any rea- brldge TJsiick, of Columbus, "The Men- ance of tMonuonism.” ■; II ii II mi I HilIITrunin|ni|nfi .nHiiuflk'U iMiiemMiJiM iJL W e wilt give DOUBLE R e b e te S tam p s SATURDAY ONLY Home Clothing Co. Trade at HOME CECARVILLE, OHIO W R E N ’S The Broajj and Big. Store That Appeals / to Everybody A Reliable Store . A Store of Maximum Value A Store of Courtesy A Progressive Store ; A Store for AH the People Our interpretation being;— lat. A RELIABLE STORE in every sense of the word; in principles, in merchandise, in service and in promises made by those who may serve you. 2nd. A STORE OF MAXIMUM VALUE— broad assortments, with prices as low as is constant with good merchandising; lower, we believe, than you will fine} elsewhere, quality for quality. 3rd. A STORE OF COURTESY-where the pleasant smile and the hearty welcome will be spon­ taneous; where the casual visitor will feel as much at home as the frequent patron. 4th. A PROGRESSIVE STORE—a store that willleave no stone unturned, that will consider no task too great, the performance, of which will increase its value to the community; a store progressive in merchandising policies, service and general helpful­ ness. 0th. A STORE FpR ALL THE PEOPLE - cosmopolitan from every,angle; a store that will recognize no difference in quality of its service to the individual as well as to the. general public, wber&all will be made to feel that this is primarily their store and that it was designed especially to meet their own p e r s o n a l needs; a store for all the people and all for the people. W* pay your round-trip fare to Springfield on p u r c h a s e s of $15.00 or over. CEDAR -DAY TODAY. Today, Friday, is a holliday for the people of -Cedarvilie and vicinity, it being tbe annual Cedar Day event at the college. - All places of business will -be closed and weather permit- ting tbe largest crowd in the hlstbryof the Institution will 'be present. , STUNTS, t Faculty—One hundred years’ -peace between Great Britian arid the United States. Seniors—'Hang On and Gri and On. Juniors—The Junior Dilem­ ma. Sophomores—The College Zoo. j 14:.-0, Freshmen — Old Maids’ Ball. Cedar Day Oration, Cameron M. Ross, ^Planting of the cedar trees. College songs and yells, Maypole dance ’Songs and yells by the visiting high schools, Pageant—The Ministering of the Gift,,in five episodes, by the Col lege Y, W. >C, A. ! Basket dinner In the Alford- Me- *morial gymnasiumat 12:30 The Btunf b , the Maypole dance and the pageant will be beautifully costumed. I Remember the G. Kelble removal a«ia e f -cdoitbing. hats, cape, sheer and CHURCH SERVICES. r . p. church (M a in s t r e e t ) Teachers’ meeting Saturday evening at 7 o’clock. Sabbath School Sabbath morning at 9:30 o’clock, - t Preaching by Rev .' R J, MeLure, Conneanfc Lake, P,a. Sabbath at 10:80 a. nb All are v alConio, O, E. Sabbath even igal.6. Player meeti* g W' dnesday at 7. “ An Imperishable Ml nonal** Mark ’ \ tf. P. CHURCH. Sabbath School afc ■ Preaching by the ‘ Y. p. G. if. at 6 p, dressatl by D r „M .L ’ Prayer ineatihg- U9Q. BOARD OF Tf tor at 10:8f). , to be ad. rslr, *, ' fednesday at iCTION- greatest mercantile event, in the Coun­ ty, - , . —It At a. meeting' of the. Board of Trade Tuesday evening 0 . H. Hart­ man whs chosen president; L, H., SullerJberger, vice presldeat; An­ drew Jackson, clerk; L, F. Tindall, treasurer. Directors: 1 year, 3. Cl­ and N O T ICE O F A P P O IN TM E N T . Estate of Jennette McMillan Harbl son, deceased. W.‘ J. Tarbox has been appointed.-,- . . . . „ and qualified os administrator with jStewart, 2 >ears, Robert Bird the will annexed of the estate of |throe, M, I. Marsh. Jennette McMillan Harbison, late of Greene county, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 30th day of April, A. D., 1914. CHARLES F. HOWARD, Probate Judge of said County. It waBalso Arranged for a “ clean up"* day and a committee consisting of S. C. Wright, O. L. Smith and J. O, Stewart was appointed to co­ operate with the Board Of Health In this movement, . ’ WHEN IN DAYTON Do not fall to visit the store of the iw. n e n u u m r r u rM T nrrvTD Max Marcus Company,' -at 35 South'! H. b. LUI u M l NCEI u EN1 EVENTS. Main street You will find the most complete stock of millinery, suits, skills, waists arid dresses to be found in the city. INSURANCE. Bow is the time to look out for your Insurance, both Fire and Tor­ nado. I represent The Natural Fite Insurance Company, The New Underwriters, The Queen of Ameri­ ca, Tbe Pennsylvania, Fire Insur­ ance Company. .Combined assets $58,000,000.00. A ndrew J ackson , SELECTED Barred Plymouth Rock eggs, 50c per 15 eggs. E. i Post, Ptobne 32-191. DRAW ING P EN C ILS all grades at W ISTERH IAN ’ S . Tho baccalaureate .sermon for the High School graduating class will bo delivered by Rev. J. W, Patton at the M. E. church, Sabbath even­ ing at 7:15. , Tuesday evening, May 12, the class day-exercises will be given in the chapel. All are welcome. . Commencement takes place Thurs­ day evening at the opera . house. The olitSBorator is Rev Geo. Rourhe of Springfield. The music will be furnished by the Fairbanks orches­ tra, Tho Bokweil commencement and annual entertainment of the grade schools will take place m tho opera house Tiu-sday evening, May 19, A special musical and literary, pro­ gram has been prepared. NOTICE FOR CHAUtAUQUA MEETING. son why women Who do should be de­ nied ;tbe privilege. It has always ljeen ji matter that each individual has been allowed to decide for himself whether he shall or shall not vote. Then the facts thus far have disproved this theory. They have been voting in as large ‘proportion where they have bad the right as men. There are, also those who thihk If womCn get into politics there.would bo strife and contention. What would cause this. In political affairs more than in any other sphere? Things don't always- go on smoothly amongst tho meii, but no one has proposed dis­ franchising them on that account. ’ 'Some favor woman .suffrage, but he- lievo it should he restricted. The difficulty would be as to what ques­ tions she. would vote upon. In the last analysis it would likely be found that all the questions which, concern the men, in some way or another concern the women. All admit she would be allowed to vote on the liquor question, hut would it not he as (im­ portant that she vote on the men. who are to enforce the law? The women In Illlinoig have voted again oh the question in some parts of the Mate, witix the rcBtllt that 70 more saloons have been put out of business,’ but the wonien.wili no doubt learn that it is not enough to vote out, but that. there should ha manenlly, No Substitutes R ETURN to the grocer all sub­ stitutes sent y ou fo r R oya l Bak- " ing P ow d er__There is n o sub- stitute fo r R O Y A L . R oya l is a pure, cream o f tartar baking pow der, and healthful. Powders offered as sub­ stitutes are made from alum. NOW IS THE TIME. . Where you can get a team-of coach horses or-a general purpose horse? Now is tho time to give this your careful attention. .BOBBY BURNS Jr„ will make the season of 1911 at J. ,E. Kyle’s, Cednrville, O., or call phone 4-191. SE.ASON 1914 Afc the farm on the Wilmington road, edge of corpor­ ation, South of Cedarviile, Ohio. Prince Albert Imported Belgian Stallion, greatest sire of draft horses in the county. He is in perfect con- dition and ready for service. Longjumeau Imported Percheron- Stallion foaled April 17, 1911 and came over the water in June ef 1913. A ton in weight and a quality' stallion all over, the best,of flat bone, clean legs, and good feet. Thoroughly acclimated and ready, for service to a limited number of mares. T E RM S ;- -$ 2 0 for living colts from either horse; \ ••• 4 ' -• : Oscar Lee, an experienced groom will, give your mares the best of care, but will not be responsible for accidents. 1 FOR, THAT SPRING or Summer Suit go to tbe Max Marcus Co., 35 S. Main street, Dayton. You will find no more assortment at' any store in the city nor will the prices be lower. Barn'Phone 13 on 108. Eesidence Phone 28 Andrew Winter 3 We Recommend CAMPBELL’S VarnishStain For Flnidhing Floors, Furniture and all interior Woodwork Strife! btM iwccfcofthebtmh* AlUalor*, Y «t c * a applyityoundft , C*rpant«r'Morton Co, « Botton, M am . JFLY SWATTER FREE Withft£wehft*eofCttftpbfclTftVftttmftStain, 25 cent e*larger, fromdeale* Muntd b*> low, IhUfKldippedartd^irwdbyWmUgobd tMoner>FSwatter*fr<*hby nuulmf<£ret( to theHMHWftch«^nL POR SAUS BY All guarantors for the Chautauqua jare requested to reserve the date of IMay 28 at which time F. E, Baker, |of the Coit-Alber Company will be hero to arrange for the Chautauqua IAugust 24-23, LEGAL NOTICE! 0 , M. CROUSE Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Oilier, „ Bernice E. Baker, Plaintiff, Vs. Harry 33. Baker, Defendant,. Harry E. Baker,’ Defendant in above entitled action, lust known place of residence Neotshe, Kansas, will take notice that on tho 22nd day of April, 1914, said plaintiff filed in tho Common Pleas Court, of Greene County, Ohio, her petition for divorce against him upon tbe grounds of gross neglect *,f duty and that tlie samo will ho for hear­ ing at the Court House in Xenia on and affefTtnie tith. liiJi, by which date defendant must answer or demur to said petition of judgment may be taken Against him. B himucd E, IU kkb , “Graduation Pumps” 1 Colonial Pumps are the proper Slippers for the Gradu­ ate. We have them in Patent, Gun Metal, Satin and White Canvas,___ $2.50 to$4.50 Also in Plain Pumps and 2 Straps $1.75 to $4.00 “ Baby Doll and Mary Jane” Slippers in Patent, Gun Metal and White Canvas For Children........ ................ ..................... 50e to $1,25 For Misses................... ....... ...................■.......... $1.25 to $2.00 For Big Girls..................................................... $1.50 to $3.50 Also in 2 Starps at the same price. For the Young Man • Graduate we have the new custom shapes in Tala or Gun Metal ____________________ _______________ $2 .60 to $5 .00 Moser’s Shoe Store Xenia, Ohio * $