The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 1-26
Foe S-xeoUenoe One Jbb Workwill oomptM with i r f M y o U - r S m . . . . . j Xerald. This itn i whenmarked with *» ia- dex, denote* thata year's wj»*crip* tfoft la past d«w and x prompt set- tleraeot is earnestly desired, „ ; THnm r-aEVBNTH m s . xo. so C E 0 A B V U .M ; BWDAY, MAY IS, 1914 . PRICE, |1.00 A YEAR ip CHIAM© J£tY AN© COUNTY . OFFICIAL* UNCOVER DOING* IN WHITE *LAVE TRAFFIC. FOURTH ANNUAL CEDAR DAY, , JUNIOR# BANQUET *ENIORS. Five Indlatmwta Returned Tupsclay u Reeylt o f *tory To)d by Elmar' fhull and 14 Year Okt Daugh ter, 0*rri«—Immoral Con- ditfen* Hart Given an Airing. Through ihe action pf the grand Jury, Juvnnfle Court and Prosecutor John**!*,. tore Jndtctmentta against Ce # a rw * fipopl* were made on Tuesday after «Mimlnlng &number of witnews- **, The juvenile Rearing was held be ware Judge Howard on 'Monday and as a result “Luck” Jones is in the county Jail on % charge of contributingto the delinquency o f 14 year old -Carrie 8hull, daughter of Winer 0tou*h This case with' that o f the girl will he dis posed of in Judge HowaRTs court jfu The fine inrsuch case* can run a* high as glOOOwith a,year additional in the .rif* workhouse. The Indictments returned were two against It- W, Kennon, village mar shal. One for criminal offence against the Shull girl and the-, other for bur glary. . It ia charged that Shull, Ken- " -non end Harny^ Anderson, colored, - Stole- Mrs, Vlnna Harper’s chickens , . last February, Shull was pise indict ed- with aiding and abetting in the crime againBt hie daughter. Minor (Baton, employed on Elder Curry’s •farm, was also' Indicted on a crimteel ' charge against the girl. Harry Ander son resides on one of Andrew Bros farms. The disclosures made- before the grand Jury are said to. have unequal- - ed anything o f the kind in the history or the county. .Tfcpe on the relation ship of white men and colored women about town leaked out, where they -The fourth annual Cedar Day of Co darvillo college occurred on last Fri day, Stay 8, It seems to he fate that this 4*y of days of the college year shall be a rainy one. This year was no exception* The storm commenced Thursday evening with a downpour of rain. TMs continued with scarcely any Interruption *u day Friday. But It take* more than rain to dampen- the spirit of ’CsdarviHe’s friends, so a good steed crowd was present In spite of the inclement weather, The stupte given by the faculty and the different classes of the college opened the day. Costumes were many and varied. Flowery addressee were given and many promising orators In embryo had their try-outs. The fac ulty celebrated the. One Hundred Years of Peace between the United States and Great Britain. "Hang on, and on, and on!” was the title o f the Senior stunt In which the new .gas lamp, the gift of the Seniors to their Alma Mater was unveiled. The Jun iors then arrived on (he scene In (heir steamship and "A Junior Dilemma” was acted out in great style. Next came “The -College Menagerie,” acted by the 'Sophomore class, A mule rep resented the faculty,‘ cabbage head* reminded the crowds of the Seniors, Satan, himself appeared -on the scene tagged a Junior and geese in overalls and dressed -Nreai'nhtlcally .portrayed the Freshmen. A number of pigeons then spared gracefully aloft Into the sky bearing, the scarlet and gray of the Sophomores, a token o f their su periority over all other claeses of a € , .“The Old Maids’ Ball,” . by the Freshmen, was quite entertaining and they were really amusing in thqh* at tempts to Imitate the Sophomores. The stunts over, all rushed to the gym, and there dinner was soon Serv ed. After dinner the -Cedar Oration by 'Mr. Cameron Ross was listened to enthusiasm. . Dr. met and the hoopers of such resorts, Those who. have been and are. still trafficking in the illegal' sale of liquor,- 'Where It is kept and how it is ship ped and hauled into town and by -whom, In fact there Is nothing that ,$hull knows that has not been, told. These reports have had a wonderful bearing whether true or hot and the connection, of ndmes^of certain men of supposedly good* standing, has driven several who at first -attempted to have a hand in the affair under cov er. Gossip is not always -to be Telied ’upon, but Shull evidently has corrobo- rated what many In the past have -Claimed Were not idle reports. "The crime for which "Kennon, Shull and: Eaton Were indicted is punishable for a period in the -pen. of from one t ° twenty years. AM'the parties were placed under arrest on Tuesday and are confined in -the county Jail on fail-- ure to give bond,.with the exception o f Kennon, who was released on 11000 signed by -his brother, D. 'M. Kennon, The witnesses examined were ,»$ fellows; _ t gari*Edith Iremaa J u s t i c e , O . Jti Smith, An drew Hinton, James -Shull, Jay Anld, Carrie Shull, Thomas Meebling, Hor- ry Anderson, Minor Eaton, Albert Cline, Miner. Shull add W. B, Matth ews; ' , in the Juvenile hearing on Monday *t developed according to Shull’s story that bis,daughter had been left alone at night at -the mayor’s office and fire engine room in company" with KennoU, though he (Shull) claimed to know nothing of any wrong relation between the two. Shull also admits that he took his daughter to the home of "Lutok” JonCs, colored, the keeper of * more or lees questionable place. Shull denied that he had profited fi nancially through the girl, but that Kennon had contributed money to se cure medicine for the girl who was afflicted vrith a loathsome disease,! said to have-been contracted through her relationship- with Minot (Eaton. The story of a buggy ride by. Ken non, Shull, -the daughter and ’Tuck” Jones last fall .I b said to have been at the official’s suggestion and the rig was -paid for by him. Shull also claimed that the officer wanted the girl to change .her story to the juven ile court o r that both would be sent up. McKinney then called in turn upon Messrs. G. H-. Hartman, J. O. Stewart, Representative- Anderson and O, E.’‘ Brad-fu-te. who -responded In- short speeches very -live and to the point, Class' yells and songs then became rife. The representatives from 'Cedar- ville H. S-, Selma, Jamestown, Clifton, all responded in cheers for their schools and- for -Cedarville. At 2 p. m. a demonstration Of chemical, experiments' was given in the college 'by Prof, fanning which many enjoyed very much.’ , It was keenly regretted that the May Pole dance and Pageant by the Y. tV. 0, A, bad to be given up, but good cheer ran riot -through the -rain and certainly all enjoyed themselves to the full, so here’s three cheers tor old C. C. Hip, hip, are you -ready? NOTICE FOR CHAUTAUQUA MEETING. The Harper fun was the scene of a very.prertty affair last (Friday even- lug whan the Junior class of the high school banqueted the Seniors. The decorations were in the high school school 'colors, red and white, and the Junior colors of pink and silver gray, in the reception room, while the -Sen ior colors of violet and white graced the dining room. Twenty-seven, per sona surrounded the table .and an ele gant four-course supper was served, Herbert Patton presided at the piano during the evening. The wel* Qome address was given by NCeryl Stormont,, president of the Junior class, and 'Miss Helen Oglesbee, pres ident of the Senior class- responded. Prof. Reynolds, 'Prof. Morton,- Miss Bell* Winter and Prof. George Seigler gave toasts. Miss Edith Hammond gave the farewell to-the Seniors, and Miss Pauline Grindle responded fcr the Seniors. After the feast a short play was -given, entitled, “Men Not Wanted,” BACCALAUREATE 8ERM0N, The baccalaureate sermon to the members of the graduation class of the high school was delivered.In,the M, ‘E. church last Sabbath evening by Rev. J. W. Patton. His text Was taken from Jeremiah 45-5; "“And seekest thou"great things for thyself?” The address was replete with good advice to the young people who were urged not to seek after, great things selfish ly, Dr, W.. R. McChesney read the (scripture lesson' -and lead in prayer and Rev, M. J, 'McClure, o f Pennsyl vania, gave the-benediction. STUDENT# DO MARKETING OWN COOKJNQ. ELECTION OF COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION, CLASS OAY EXERCISES. The class day exercises' for .the high school were held In the chape! on Tuesday afternoon apd a good sized audience appreciated the program which was as follows: ' Chorus-Welcome Sweet Spring by ............ School Invocation Rev. j. w, Patton -Chorus—Still is the Night,,..School Vital Values.,,'— ......Walter BoaBe The Melting Pot.. . . . .Anna DjCoHlns Plano Duet—King of the Carnival— Mildred Trumfoo, Alice Hixon Time Wasted and Improved— Charles'Dudley Nature’s Temple,'. . . . .Pauline Grindle Debate—Resblved, th-at the U. S, Government should own -and. op erate all-~R. R. and Telegraph lines. , Affirmative—ILurena DeVault, Mable Dick. Negative—Edith Ham-man, Ho Andrews. Reminiscences of the Seniors— -Elsie Shroades Do If to a FfotegL,.Mabel Murdock The Awakening of A e$ep* MayStat w-hiclrtima F, E, Baker,, of the Ooit-Alber Company will fee; her* to arrange for (he Chautauqua August SH-JJ8. tNOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Estate of Jennette McMillan Harbl- «on, deceased, „ W. J. Tarbox hat been appointed and qualified *» administrator with the will annexed of the etifate of Jennette McMillan Harbieon, late of Greene county, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 30th day of April, A, D., I9t4. CHARLES F. HOWARD, Probate Judge of said County. WHEN IN DAYTON Do not fall to visit the store of the Max Marcus Company,'at. 35 South Main street. You Will find the most complete stock of millinery, suits, skirt*, waist* and dresses to he found in the city. NOWIS THE TIME. ) Where you can get a team of conch! horses or a general purpose horse? Now Is the time to give this your careful attention. BOBBY BURNS Jr., will make the season of 1014 at J. E, Kyle’ s, Oedarville, O., or call phone 4-101. " FOR THAT SPRING or Summer Suit go to the (Max Marcus Co., 35 S, Main street, Dayton. You wilt find no more assortment °at any store in the city nor Will the prices be lower. INSURANCE. Now is the time to look out for your Insurance, both Fire and Tor nado. 1 represent The Natural Fire Insurance Company, The New Underwriters, The Queen of Ameri ca, The Pennsylvania, Fife Insur ance Company. Combined assets $68,000,000.00. , A ndrew J ackson . SELECTED Barred Plymouth Rock eggs, 60c per 16 eggs, E, < Post, PtrtWW 12-191. Pain ting and Rubber Tires 3 A# Wolford’s DRAW ING PENC ILS all grades at W ISTERM AN ’S. Patton Debate—Resolved, that the U. S, - should intervene and put « stop "to the Mexican trouble— Affirmative—Alien Turnbull, (Prestley Townsley, Negatlves-rMeryl Stormont, Martin Weimer, . The Little Tin God, -Called -Luck— Edna Shroades The Dawn of International Peace— Irene Wright Chorus Bight Girls Farewell to the Seniors— ! Helen Bradfute Class Song's and Yells—- - Freshmen. Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, Whole School, Chorus—(Land Of Greatness....School DECORATION DAY SERVICES. -Csdarville is to colebrate Memori al Day this, year in a very fitting manner. It is earnestly desired that every one will lend their aid to make this a grand Memorial Day. There will be a hand to play favorite airs, and the school children will march with the veterans and all with conveyances are requested to be in the line of march. Decorate your homes and show your patriot ism. One o f the orators of the cast a “ home’ ’ boy will very likely give the address in the afternoon at the opera house at which time special music and an interesting program wiil be rendered. Make an especial effort to send flowere to the flower room to decorate the graves of the Soldiers. Remember Memorial Day. ( Is. H. Lullenberger Program Com, 1J- W* Ross (A . Winter »■ KitchenEconomy Atisto# Flour i i tho economical Flour— it goes farther—so th* housewife who Uses it Is prac ticing economy without sacrificing quality. In ftch soft*) o f them say they ftever had such satfa&ctocy flour before and that the saving in c o a t is noticeable in the fomiiy •xpenae account* It’s easy to •awe when you do not have to #*cdSce-**3ast use Aristoi Flour. ThliTtedeMSiltOSkvervisok. CHURCH SERVICES. R. P. CHURCH (MAIN STREET) Teachers’ meeting Saturday evening at t O’clock. $abbaih School Sabbath morning at 9:30 o’clock. Preaching Sabbath at 10:10 a. m. by Mr. Whyte. O. F. Babbath 0 p. m. “ What is a Christian Jtufe?” James 1:19-37. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7p, m. “ Beginning at Jerusalem.” Duke 34:46-47. U, P. CHURCH Sabbath School at 9:60 o’clock. Preaching by the pastor at 10:80. . Y , P. O. V . at 8:80, Deader, SSelpha Dobbins. Presetting at 7 p. m, Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7(00. WE WILL PAY YOU — - Per Dozen In trad* lor CLEAN) FRESH EGOS, Saturday, May 16th, A im '# Mammath S tar*, In a copy of TJ we find « s inhere* lustrations as to “families.” -osn do and cooking with and brain, food for The Idea o known that some of Carnegie institute Pittsburg reported peases were greater come. Edmond proftssor of oh plan and soon had cooking course omy, efficiency and impressed upon the Under the plan A to live in two room# tp eat, sleep and each one paid 33.50 - who provided what was to be cook and dishwasher* and l That (the plan won from the fact that adopted it, Ali m for -the.tireless coo. The following is day: Breakfast, ce; cocoa, bread and hU from round, or chuck?] rice pudding, fruit, butter. The interesting . story is that two 0< In one or the' ”fam are pictured in the are Messrs. Robert Hill. One-illustratio] paring -their own m the Study hour wb all “at-home.” ■Jd Magazine cle with Jl- student* ip (marketing wary body fkweek. hen ft became students o f ehnology at eir living eg- their in- , associate formulated a night school where econ* bility were . dents.' (Undents were re they were , Each week •the ’“buyer" needed. One Other two or the home, is evidenced students have are prepared menu for one ,, fruit, milk or Dinner, stew ak, vegetables, coa, bread and of the World's [Aryllle boys are Of four” and (rations. They ley and Ralph dhow* them pre- " and the other ythft “family” is As the time nears ’or the election of a county hoard of education under the new law more interest is being taken and of -course more discussion, This board will consist at five mem bers and will he chosen by -the presi dents of the various township and village board presidents. They may beymembers of these hoardB or not Just as the presidents see fit; or every member of the county board can be a president of some district board, ■ In this vicinity J. JE, Hastings, of the village board, and J. H, Stormont, of :he township, will have a vote, Mr. Stormont several days ago announced hat he would nominate A, G. Collins, Other names proposed are W. B, Bry son, A. E, Bean, -Harry Ferguson, Dr. H, W, Smith, of Bowersyille; Ralph Jeorge, 'Jamestown; Davjd Hilt, Yel low -Springs;, h. II. Jones and W< C. Williamson, of Sugarcreek. COUNCIL MEETING, A meeting of council was held on Monday evening to finish up the neces sary work in connection with .the oil ing of the .streets so that the work canstart the-first of next -month. Ow ing to two members -being absent an other'meeting will be held Monday night. WILL CONTINUE MANAGEMENT, j CEMETERY HILL WILL «E REPAIRED BY-MACADAM. The following announcement taken from the Scio Herald is self-explana tory; “Sad circumstances necessitate a change in fh* management and con trol of the Herald and #un. Were we granted (he greatest desire pf our heart, the papers would haye continued under the same master as they had been for nearly three years past, but God has willed otherwise and meek-, ness gnd submission to His all-wise and loving decree must be our por tion, Though we are unable now, from our weak, human standpoint, to see its wisdom, we -know that “He doeth all things well,” “ In taking up ’ the responsibility that, through the death of Mr. Foley, has fallen upon us, we feel, that our efforts, in comparison with bis, will seem very crude and incompetent But, inasmuch as the Father has will ed that -we assume the duty of pro viding for our helpless little ones, We cannot.do otherwise than make the attempt agd do the best in our pow er, and we hope to have the co operation of our reader* -and friends In bom Sclo and Jewett in our effort to make the papers a success. "MRS. JOHN C, FOLEY.” C. KELBLE GREAT REMOYAL SALE IN FULL SWING. C. Keible^ wlio for 25 years has been located at 45 to 49 West Main street, Xenia, ha? leased the Klein building, which is flow being rebuilt as well as ..nlarged and will be Teady for occu- #100,000 OVER LAST YEAR- pancy June first. The building-will be * ^ ' ' fitted with the latest appliances for the display of an enormous etock of CEDARVILLE TOWNSHIP GAINS -Warren Arthur, deputy assessor in; this township, has oc uspletedhis work and filed hi* report bowing a gain over Ipst year in pe zonal alone of #98,554. ' f - The corporation t id township are taken as a unit and, ora the basis of comparison, The r lurne this year, amounted to $$43,70$ on 401 returns, as against - 425 last crease in -the viltegl 5x1,000. There has placed on the raiti telephone and olectrj which, trill -bo done,' the summer. ■ In 1910 it co*t sonal and .realty pi loge and towpahij same work done feu to th* tax payerjrijb! -It might also'-b that he complete time than whs «11< 35.00 per day. SIX SPLENDID NUMBERS.- The Lecture Course Committee, aft er careful investigation end much de liberation, have seletced the-following for the season of 1914-15: The Oxford- -Company. Dr. Lincoln Wirt. Beilharz, entertainer. Roland. A, Nichols. The Totten ,Co. .The Appolo Concert “Co. The above are among-the select of the Colt Lyceum Talent and were chosen with the purpose to stimulate a hearty interest in something bettor.. More in_detail when the.time comes for your co-operation. lothing, hats, caps and shoes. No expense is being spared to make this the leading store of the kind in the . ounty. To avoid moving the present SKIPPER, WITH ROOMER’S MONEY stock seasonable goods are being of fered at great reductions. (1) tyear. The In- 7alone was over no valuation is, 'telegraph, . -light companies j*y the middle of l.to list the per- ggfty in the vll- ’Thi* year the net saying of Mr Arthur Wbrk in less him? $0 day* at BOARD OF -COMPLAINT. The State Tax Commission ha* an nounced the members of the County- Board of 'Complaint; John Alexander, Yellow Springs; F, M. Burrell, and T. JL Zell, Xenia. The two former are Democrats, and the latter, the Pro gressive leader in the county, All -per sons not -being satisfied with tbe prop erty valuations must file complaints With this board. LEGAL NOTICE. ENT The Boxwell commencement in .thls county will be held In the opera house Tuesday evening, May' -19, A floral cantata, “The Brownies Whispers” will be given, by the grades Of tbe vil lage Schools. This entertainmentwill be featured by'floral costume*, Re served seats, 25 cents, and tbe plat opens at Johnson’s, Saturday morn ing. Plea* Ooub^... Gtfaeiie MEMORIAL-DAY IN CLIFTON. A special program hais been out lined for "Memorial Day 1n Clifton, The morning service* will-be held in the opera house at 9:30 a, m. In the aft ernoon there will be a baseball game between tbe Elite team, of Spring- field, and the Clifton band club. In the evening there will bo a-band "Con cert and Ice cream social on the school tawn. In case of rain it will be- held in the K, Of F. hall, - Capa OeiMit;__ Hari#' Defeodsmt. B a n ^ j L Baker, Defendant in above errttbled action, last known place o f residence Neotehe, Kansas, Will take notice that on th* 22nd day of April, 1014, said plaintiff filed in the Common Pleas Court, of Greene County, Ohio, her petition for divorce against him upon the grounds of gross neglect of duty arid t hat the same wilt be for hear ing at the Court House in Xenia on and after June 8th, 1914, by which date defendant must answer or demur to said petition o f judgment may be taken against him. B brnich E. B aker . Jean Sorg, harness maker for Kerr & Hastings Bros., is out 355 as the result of his room mate skipping out on ’Monday evening and leaving for parts unknown. Song and a carpenter named Johnson, who worked lor C. W. Dean, roomed at 'W. P> Towns-ley’s. Johnson dropped in here last fall and little or nothing Is known of him, A Joint meeting of -the county com missioners and township trust*** and representatives of th* Muries <5r**k cemetery association was 4t<ri4‘ or the hill leading’ to th* cemetery «a Mcpday afternoon to consider much needed repairs. For several .years the bill its* been In bad condition and as a result of this meeting the commission- era and trustee* , will Jointly make the improvement by mac adamizing the hill in front of the cemetery, The commissioners will Improve a ditch by putting in 1$ inch tile to care for the water that ha# fn tbe -post been of great damage to the road. - The cemetery board will also im prove the entrance to the grounds, ;he commissioners kindly granting -th* usepf the roller to complete the work, ft is expected that when- this work Is completed a.new front fence will be erected. The improvement of the hill has long been needed and the cemtfery bo-ard as well as those interested- in this burying ground and the resident* along that road will be greatly obligat ed to the commissioners and trustees,. SCHOOL TEACHERS ELEpTEO. The hoarct of education -elected the school teachers In ConformityWith the. law last Friday night, a previous meeting being held for the selection. All those selected were elected ex cept Miss Olive Graham who.has been teaching in 'Clark county and has noti fied the .board that she will again ac cept that felace. The. board . will fill • the vacancy at another meeting, The township board elected teach ers th* same evening, there being no change for the coming year. It had been thought that there would be no school, in district number 6 next yekr, but -the board finally decided to con tinue the school. There were •xio applicants and this selection will, be made later. The -township boardmade a slight increase in the salaries for next year. Failvtiugtmd-llubber Tires AtWoIford*. The Fact Remains K o amount o f misrepresentation by the. peddlers o f alum baking powders* no jug gling with chemicals, or pretended analysis, o f . any kind, can change, the fact that Wv Royal Baking Powder „ lia s been found b y the offi cial examinations t o be of toe highest leaven in g efficiency* free from alnm, and of absolute purity and ivho le som ene ss.. Royal Baking Powder is indispensable for making finest and most economical food. NOTICE. Holies Is hereby given that all vaulte, rubbish, trash and ashes must be cleaned up and carried away by May 28, 1914, In accord ance with the Ohio laws and village Ordinances. Failure to comply with tbe above notice shall be considered a mis demeanor and punishedaccordingly. D. H. McFarland, Health Officer, WOMEN'S SILK HOSE ,, Black, whit* and tan 50e pair. Holaproaf Silk Hos* $1.00. Bird's Mammoth Store , Anyone can Apply . CAMPBELL'S Varnish*Stain For Fbtistdaj Floors, Furniture and all Iatorfot Woodwork S^M **d tkow L* wt* onerwew ofA eW h . Toilam iyyfr it ywmi»8 ftl fciMrea>h». ii WslIxstsSyybwibtoMk* Co. « '. ^ •’ 'W Y 'fiV A tS .""“T '" 25c*M«*• « krtyt. (jem Jew, riTlIMtrtiilMMI FORSALS »Y The Prisoner Andersonville” Decoration Night •% * r , ' # ' Saturday, May 30. ADMISSION 25 Cents PLAT OPEN MAY 27, at 1:30 P. M. 2 CX GET OUR PRIOES ON PRINTING X X
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