The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 1-26
ft* d# Ms Worii frill ux^pan wrih t o f ifty o th ir t a t . . * , . 2 VSZ TH IR T Y -SEV EN TH Y E A R . NO . 24. CBBARV ILLE , EatonGuilty Sentence Is Suspended. M inor Eaton, arrested in eon* nectlon w ith tho Carrie Shu ll case, entered a plea o f guilty Tuesday before Judge Jones. A plea ifo ra suspended sentence on the part o f b is attorney caused tbe Prosecutor to offer some evidence to show tbat Eaton bad.been frequenting E leanor Endsley’ s place, n ow under arrest on a charge o f keeping a disreput able hone* and that bn kep t com pany with persons o f bad reputation, Eaton testified as to bis relations with the Shu ll girl and that the advances came from her. Judge Jones In passing sentence o f from one to five years In the penitentiary and then suspended it upon the' good conduct o f the prisoner said tha t he was confident that Eaton had not been responsible fo r the girl’ s down fall. H ad he been s o the p leading o f attorneys, w ife and children would avail nothing. Eaton w ill be photographed, CLEANING THE STREETS. The afreets have been cleaned the past few days under direction o f the street comm ittee and every thing is in readiness for the oil, which should have been here last week being delayed entransit. I t is expected that some repairs c&n he m ade in filling the holes w ith crushed rock , The condition o f the village finances w ill not stand much o f a draw. A Greater Cedarville College. i * : h t i k t l i f j HiM i r w - i e l j . t / S e f i f f M a yesf's t Cdcr.’p I tion It past due »n'i a prompt set* * ilemert is earnestly defirc/ aes T O D A Y , JUNE ,12 1914 , P R I C E , $1,00 A Y E A R Gas Company Repairing Lines. The Oh io Fuel Supply Co., ba t a fo rc e o f inure than 100 men m aking repairs on the main line. LasfcSabbath the gas was shut off in town most o f the day wh ile the Une was lowered beneath the county d itch on the Frank Townsley farm . South Of town the line was opened t o put in a new gate, ; People were not, aware that the roa ring early Iasi Sabbath Was from the gas main. Thousands o f feet o f gas was wasted measured, and. placed under' the 'jjj* twenty m iles o f open pipe care o f .the penitentiary warden though he w ill have the liberty o f a paroled prisoner. Boys Congress; Electionof Officers The Greene County Boys Congress was In session Sabbath and Monday in X en ia and was attended by many from various parts o f the county. The election o f officers was as fo l lows*. Earl Sp&hr, president; W ard McM illan, v ice president; Bead Hardman, secretary; H alford Con- well, corresponding' secretary; Jam es Hawkins, treasurer.- . The session closed w ith a banquet a t the Methodist church. Mr. Chester Satterfield,, o f X en ia was toastmaster. Those who , spoke were Curtis Goyer, H ow ard Tress- ler, Heed Hardman , Edward Me- Caimont, Charles W atk ins, Dw ight Bterrett, H a lford Conwell, W ard M cM illan, E a rl Spahr. —Fresh bread, p ies and cakes eve ry d a y at the Cedarville Bakery. W , Milena, proprietor INSURANCE. H ow is the time to 'look out- for you r Insurance* both F ire and Tor nad o . I represent The Natural F ire Insurance Company, The New Underwriters, The Queen o f Am eri ca, The Pennsylvania, Fire Insur ance Company. UombinecL assets $58,000,000.00. ' . A n d r ew J ackson . TENT FOR SALE. One o f the finest walled -tents made about twenty foot square. Never used but once and in the -best condition. In quire at this office. LEGAL NOTICE. Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio. Bernice E. Baker, Plaintiff, V s. H arry H . Baker, Defendant. B a r ry E . Baker, Defendant in above entitled action , last known plaoe o f residence Neotshe, Kansas, w ill take notice tha t on the 22nd d a y o f April, 1914, said plaintiff filed In the Common Pleas Court, o f Greene County, Ohio, her petition fo r d ivorce against him upon the grounds o f gross neglect o f duty and that the same w ill be fo r hear ing a t the Court House in Xen ia on and after June 8th, 1914, by which date defendant n ju*t answer or demur to said petition o f judgment m ay be taken against him . JB hbniob E . B a k k r . NOW IS THE TIME. Where you can get a team o f coach horses or a general purpose horse? N ow Is the time to give this your careful attention. BOBBY BURNS J r., w ill m ake the Besson o f 1914 at J . IS. K y le ’ s, Cedarville, O., or call phone 4-191. • DRAWING PENC ILS all grades at W IST ERM AN ’S. B y the new management gates have been put In sf> th a t'repa irs can be made In m ost cases w ithout turning o ff the gas, N ext Sabbath repairs w ill he made near the. railroad but on ly •W ilbe rforce w ill be w ithout g a s fo r the day. The large force o f men necessary for this Improvement and the waste o f gas in the line means quite an ex penditure to „ the company. Bui expense Is not an item to the company when theservice Is to be improved. Few communities have better gas service the year round than this one. EndsleyCase Is Postponed. The case o f E leanor Endsley, charged in Probate court with keep ing a house o f ill fame, has been postponed until June 80, it having, been first set fo r Wednesday, The other, cases o f Minnie H am il ton arid Nettle Heed ■on similar charges w ill be heard on Thursday nnfl F riday. I t is said tba t more than fifty witnesses have been Pa in ting and Rubber Tires A t W o lfo rd ’ s C. M. RIDGWAY SUCCESSFUL Induced Dr. Howard Co. Special Prices. to Make After a great deal of effort and cor respondence C. M. Ridgway, the pop ular druggist, has succeeded in getting the Dr. Howard Co. to make a special half-price Introductory offer on tSie regular fifty-cent Bize of their cele brated remedy for constipation and dyspepsia. ■ * . . Dr. Howard’s remedy has been so remarkably successful in curing consti pation, dyspepsia and all liver troubles that C. M. Ridgway is willing to re turn the price paid In every case, where It does, not give relief. Headaches, coated tongue, dizziness, gas on stomach, Bpecks before the eyes, constipation and all forms of liver and stomach trouble are soon cured by this scientific medicine. So great is the demand for this rem edy that 'C. M. RIdgway has been able to secure only a limited supply, and everyone who is troubled with dys pepsia, constipation or liver trouble should call -upon him at once, or send 25 cents and get sixty doses of the best medicine ever made, on this special half-price offer with his .personal guar antee to refund the money If it does not cure. A ll things that contribute to a greater Cedarville w ill be welcomed b y every good citizen. The an nouncement q f the campaign fo r a two-hundred thousand dollar en dowment fo r Cedarville College ought to be good news to every citizen who has the highest interest o f our v illage at heart. Our town and community have ju st righ t tc be proud o f Our college and doubt less w ill take deligh t in doing all they can to p la ce It among the co l leges o f fron t rank . The work o f Cedhrville College In con tribu ting to our eitizehsbip coin* pares favorab ly with any college 01 its size and w ith many far larger. Its lis t o f graduates as w ell As others receiv ing on ly a partial edu cation in its hails is a matter Of congratulation to the college, and rejoicing to onr community. Cedar- viile and community-have benefited d ir e c tly from eve ry view -poin t by tbe-twenty years' work o f the col lege. F inancia lly, intellectually, m orally and spiritually the College has been and is a blessing, to this town and commun ity, Its value to ou r citizensh ip has grown as the years have come and gone. The college has been handicapped by a l a c k - o f accommodations for students. It needs dormitories and a science hall. The gymnasium needs equipment. The endowment is one hundred and fifteen thousand dollars short o f the required amount to give the standing in the Ohio stateasspciaiion o f colleges.. Re cent years have shown great pro gress in Cedarville College, hut the immediate needs must be met at once and in a masterly generous way b y this town and community i f the college is to continue its life and work in Cedarville. The one hundred and fifteen thousand d o l lars additional w ill place Cedar-, ville College among tbe recognized colleges o f Ohio and the nation. It will be the best means to enliBt. the interest o f moneyed people outside o f Cedarville not on ly in the College but in a ll. the best interests o f the town. I t w ill enable the Board to increase' the facu lty, . widen the courses o f study, and attract a larger attendance o f students: Re cently a mu lti-m illionaire said "1 w ill do som eth ing fo r Cedarville l^ ffiftand commun ity prove t o me b y their contributions that they want Cedarville College to live and to live am ong them but not till t h e n /’ The va lue o f C edarville C ollege to this town and community and its work in the past are' too important to allow the college to lag o r what Is even worse to be removed from Cedarville. N ow Is the time to waken up, face the situation, and riBe to the crisis. D o yon want Cedarville College to continue, its work here or go elsewhere? PASTURE FOR RENT. Eighteen acres of finest blue grass and sweet clover. Plenty of running spring, water the year -round. Inquire at this office. NOTICE. N otice is hereby given b y the Board o f Education o f Cedarville Township Greene County Ohio, that said Board is going to suspend school in D istrict N o, 0 o f said township, fo r one year, from Wept. 1st, 1914, the final hearing o f said suspension w ill b e had, a t tlie clerk 's oflics Cedarville, Ohio, Fri day, Ju ly 81, 1914, at 1:80 p> m. B y order o f the Board o f E du cation, A n d r ew J ackson , Clerk. a efuta <RK«s jor, mum - Laxative T**< tot* without ihlttklnc fit “tiMUola*/* ROYAL ■ J D M H C/?bsoIutety G>ure HakesHome-BakingSnccettMandEs^ Clifton U. Church limes. Blessed is tbe-m am wssecalendar includes prayer meat! g night. N o loving word, w*i sver spoken, no kind deed ever j f o rm e d to morrow. To-day is tb lame to act. Orland B ltcb ie Is t* lag a course in - agricu lture w ith M r . Frank Turner. , Mr. Ed C orey and D R itch ie at tended theBoxweU .m amoncement, t Hustead la s t Thun %y evening. There were 14 d agate* from Clifton a t the ecu sty Sabbath. S chool Convention} meven from each church . Mr. ; rank Turner NOTICE. The Treasurer or his deputy will be in Cedarville fo r the collection o f taxes June 10,1914, from 9:80 a, m. to 9:80 p .m . J . H . M o V a y , Treasurer. FOR THAT SPRING or Summer Suit go to the 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. CHURCH SERVICES. U. P. CHURCH Sabbath, June 14, 1918 WA Children’ s Day Service” will be given Sabbath morning, June 14, The Sabbath School and church servlet w ill be merged into one and commence at 10 a, m. An Interesting program o f splen d id music, interspersed with exer cises by the children, w ill be given, entitled “ O f such is the K ingdom o f Heaven ’*, Follow ing the exer cise* an address w ill be given by Dr. W . R« McChesney. I t is the desire o f the committee that every S , 6 . scholar be in their place a t 10 o ’ clock sharp, They a lto urge every member and ad herent o f the church to be present a t the service. And as you read this can you not think o f some one you Wohid lik e to linvitd to worship with us at this time and thus make a record fo r “ A go to Sabbath S ch oo l B a y ” . I am going. A re you? you” very1k ind ly assisted by taking his auto, • The Sabbath Schoo grow Slowly,' Let e helping hand and w e 200 mark by and by. y ou had been a t tbp Tlie W . M. S ociety Mrs.'J. M . W add le’s Misset ■Iflit A day. Leaders and Helen Bradfute, Mr. Fred Harris ArtT Miss Anna W righ t were married; june ft, a t the home o f the bride’ s m, |6er, Their pastor, Rev, C . M . B it fide, officiat ing. They 'w ill reside, a the James Finney farm east o f Q fton . Mrs.' Frank BkiUljgW and her mother, Mrs. Campbel ,areen joyu ig a visit from a brother hd eon, ltoss Campbell, o l Plulatlel Ihla, Pa. Mr. A lb ert Fergus ,n,' has been absent iu Texas o n .a , meihess trip delegates l, •■ ntmue* to yone lend a reach the 0 wwe wish ention- JU m e e t at W edncs- Carrie R ife Primary Entries Closed Thursday Tbe closing o f the entries for the August primaries was Thursday from senator, governor down to all coun ty officials and committeeman. I t w ill be the first time that all parties wjUl make a ll nominations by direct vote o f the people and not by conventions. RECEIVES STORE AS A GRADU ATI0N GIFT. Petitions have been In circulation in this county and fix th is district for H on , M. It. Denver as district committeeman on the Democratic ‘side, An effort wa* made several weeks ago to get W ilm ington 's leading citizen to contest for a congressional seat again but there was absolutely nothing doing. It is said that Mr. Denver has had all the Washington life lift cares fo r and would not take another term it it were offered without opposition and all expenses paid. H is selection as d istrict committeeman is almost assured on past afid preHont popu larity . for acme days, Mr. O. E . Bradfu il Was elected secretary o f the Boar* 1Of Trustees' o f Cedarville C o l l e g e I t * recent meeting, ■ W e hope for. yourprfejence a t the communion service # *pba tb morn mg. W e are commanded to “ do this in remembrance oM e s u a / * Blessed are those w w appreciate the wisdom o f tra in iam b e youth o f our generation in tbe w a r o t truth and; righteousness; iera w h o give their personal and jH>»cfc{cal sup port to the d ivine w o i ji o f the B ible S choo l. ■ ' ■" - Blessed are th ose .'l|§& h** their influence fo r the salwa ^ n f souls and thus “ cover s. -ambdayMSp “ F o r successful B ib le study there ate fou r cond ition*: Bnbmit, admit, eoifimit, transmit- YouxnuBfc sub m it you rself to the teach ing o f G od ’ s- S p itit; you must adm it the truth into m ind and -heart; y ou must comm it Its words that they m a y re* main In the m em ory a iidpass on in-- to the life ; you must transmit its teaching to others and thus multiply its Influence.’’ Helen Bradfute nr leader fo r the Christian Union Sabbath evening, S chool has closed and we hope fo r a large attendance from now oil through .the summer. The theme for'study is “ HoW employers and employees should work to g e th e r /’ Rev, A . Ham ilton , pastor o f the M. E . church , w ill preach Saturday a t 2 p. m . in service preparatory to the oommunion. A friend, seeking light, sends us this question : “ I s not the large, amount o f money spent by Chris tians fo r foreigh m issions practical ly wasted? Could it not be spent to better advantage here a t home?” W e ars delighted to answer this question. In the first place, Chris tians do not give any large amount o f money fo r foreign missions. Let us study some comparative figures that are declared b y specialists to be correct. During the last year for which we ca n g e t statistics there was paid in the United States for foreign m issions $7,60C,000; for jeWelry, $00,600,000; for con fection ery, $198,000,000; fo r tobacco, $949,000,000; lo r liqurs, $1,744,447072. A re w ew a lstlng any amount o f money on foreign missions? When the church Bends out a foreign missionary it Is in obertlence to the command o f its L o rd , who Said: “ Go ye into a ll the world and preach tbe gospel to every creature." I t is also m obedience to the spirit o f the Golden Ru le, wh ich says: “ Whatsoever y e -weuid that men should do to you, do ye even bo to them .” I t Is also in payment o f a long-standing debt that we send missionaries abroad. Honorable men ought not to forget that it was a foreign missionary who earned tho tidings o f Christianity to their forefathers. H ad it not been that others believed m foreign missions, we ourselves wou ld be heathen to day, and our fathers would have died without the blessed hope. Just the Thing. Prospective Uuyer—“ Yea, 1 think Very Old custom. The custom ot saying “God bleSi to a person when he sneezes ulginated among tho ancients, who, fearing danger from It, after sneezing made a short prayer to the gods, as "Jupiter help me.” The custom ls mBhnenfedT>y“ IIuffior/tho Jewish rab* * “Ut Watt a g r bis and others. Polydoro Vergil says ,a Dealer-- What age do you it took Its rise at tho time of the plague in GG8, when the infected felt dead, sneezing, though apparently In health. want?” Prospective Buyer—"I don’t want it too young and I don’t want It too old.” Dealer—“Then it’ ll suit you, guv’nor, ’cause this boss is Just middle aged—say SO or so.” A c wording to press dispatches the Hon, Jesse Tay lor o f Jamestown is to be & candidate on the Progressive tick e t f o r coffgresarin this district. The announcement comes as quite a surprise m that many thought that Congressman Fess would not have more than Dem ocra tic opposition in a district 10,000 Republican . Mr. Taylor twice appeared before the people fo r this same iffrnor in the hands o f the Republican party but each time factional stripe lent Its influence to M. R . Denver. Mr. Taylor to-day ! b in better graces of the people than when .he made -his memorable campaigns on ihe plat form o f aii things to a il men, &)inee then ho has done excellen t work for the cause o f good roads and this w i ll no doubt be a strong factor in his behalf. Four and six years ago a lo t o f people were carrying clubs and hand axes to scalp anyone that opposed. Jesse. Now that he is in anothei party we are anxious to see what these same people will; have to say concern ing one they professed to admire s o ,w e ll. The campaign w ill soon be near and the Herald expects to be vindicated— from some “ regulars” a t least. Bring Agfe'qsbt*. C. W> RIdgway, son o f B . G R idgway, Ohio and V a lley Streets, Dayton, was gradnalsd last Thurs day in pharmacy, from Ohio North ern university at Ada. H e is 21 years o f age and as a suitable graduation g ift his father generous ly turned over the well known store to hi* son. The senior R idgway w ill operate another store, Mr. R idgway secured unusual honors at A da receiving two degrees upon graduation, Ph L . and P iiG .—Dayton Herald, CommitteesFor Chautauqua Campaign. The executive comm ittee fo r Chautauqua week, of. August Jii, had a meeting recently and several important committee^, were ar ranged for, though the membership o f each has npt been completed. Tbe comm ittee on grounds and concessions, S. O. W right, J . W* Johnson and A . Z. Sm ith, has se cured the athletic field on the col lege campus. There is 4geod walks, plenty o f h itching Bpace, good water and in case o f severe storm the Col lege could be used fo r slielter and. protection. This comm ittee has charge o f the concessions. The tick e t committee, chairman is O. L. Smith and it is proposed to have an automobile campaign of twenty, or/tw en ty-five machines to canvass the territory. Rev. McMichael heads the re* caption comm ittee; G. H . Hartman, headquarters. In connection with the Chautauqua will be a home com ing w eek rela tives, friends, and former citizens will be invited to spend the week and renew acquaintances. The com mittee consisting o f Karlh Bu ll and L . H , Sullenbevger w ill .send out special invitations t o . form er citi zens inviting their return for- the week. T o assist m thiB w ork ; the comm ittee asks that a ll person* Who desire relatives and friends who form erly lived here to be in* vited that th e /r,n am es he p la in ly written w ith complete address and sent to the H era ld office. Do n o t ... College Plans Endowment Increase. The annual commencement o f Cedarville College took place last Friday. Dr, Charles Hummer Brown o f the Walnut H ills Baptist church, Cincinnati, being the orator pf the uay. The degrees o f B . A . were con* ferred upon the follow ing graduates: Bruce Anderson, Clara B oa*/, N an cy Finney, Mary Hastings, Ralph Hofmelster, Hazel Lowry, Grace Morton and Edna Stormont. The musical graduates were Helen OgleBbee and Bertha Stormont, Degrees o f “ D . D / ’ were con - * ferred upon Dr. Brown and Rev. F rederick Lincoln Flinchbaugh, both o f Cincinnati, the latter being rector o f Calvary Episcopal church. I t is planned to raise $116,000 en-. dowment making the necessary $200,000 to entitle-the institution to membership in the state association o f colleges. Dr; McK inney emphas Jzed the fact on tho people o f .this community that it was necessary that the endowment be increased; it not-another location wou ld b e , sought. - ’ Lester- Day - Parker an honor graduate, o f the O. W . U. takes Prof, Lanuing’ s place Miss E leanor Jane H olliday graduate of Western College will take Miss Grace R itch ie ’s place on the faculty. pany, and rather to seem, well enter tained with them than to bring enterv taimnent to them, A . man thus dis posed may have not much learning nor any wit' but If he has common sense, and something friendly in his behavior, It conciliates men’s minds more than the brightest parts within his dis position.—*Addison. Merely a Small Matter. "Had you been quarreling with your husband?" a witness was asked at Old Hill. "No," was the reply. "I dnly hit him with the poker." Transferring Box; Kites, The United States experts use box kites in many meteorological experi ments. but have hitherto found dif ficulty ifa transporting hem across the Country from one station to another by reason of their ;hape. and size. A. novel type has been deviBed which, by cutting a few strings and loosen ing four bolts, permits the kite to be knooked down into flat, compact form, very much like a collapsible box or carton. Dr. Miles’ Antl-Pnin Pills for rheumatism. AndersonSchool Home Coming. A ll ex-pupils, teachers and patrons q f this school are cord ia lly . invited and .urged to attend tho home com ing to be held at the school grounds on Thursday, June I8tn, at 10 a. in. There w ill be a basket dinner a t noon followed by an interesting program and rem iniscence. Make your arrangements to attend and b rin gw e ll filled baskets, Com, School o f Manners. "I think the Philadelphia trolley, men are the most impertinent I’ve iyer m e t/ .snapped a woman pasien- c?~ to1ft^conduetbr Jn 4 iiear-gid® bar the other night, "Maybe we are, madam," replied the 'P . R, T. em ployee, “ but did you ever stem to think that a conductor’s manner is usually a reflection of that of the people be deals with?"—-Philadelphia Ledger. Wonderful 8et of Dishes. What is said to be the most costly Set o f dishes ever made was recently shown at an exhibition In St, Peters burg. It consisted of thirty-six hand- colored plates. This set has an estl-' mated value of $18,540, a. single plato, therefore, being worth $515. It Is the property of Count Orloff-Davldoft. A FEATURE of all Coit-AlbCr Chau- tauqtitts will bo Women’s Day. On this day all persons on the program are women, lecturers, enter tainers and musicians. The big feature of the day will take place in the afternoon, i joint debate on Woman Suffrage—a subject that at this period of our political develop ment interests men aa well as women. The advocate for woman’s suffrage Is Mrs. Robert M. LaFollette, wife ot _tlm__lammi2L. United—Siatea_ senator. from Wisconsin. Mrs. LaFolletto 1* a very able speaker and long has been an earnest''advocate for equal suffrage, which she considers but one of the features Of a great program for equal rights for all. She has often spoken with Senator LaFolletto In his campaigns, both state and na tional. Mrs. LaFollette’s opponent will be Miss Lucy Price of Cleveland, secre tary o f the elation, and the White House,” or “Equality of Opportunity." She is Oho of, Amer ica's greatest woman orators as will as one of our noblest women. She is a wealthy woman and is genuinely Ohio Anti-Suffrage Asso-i interested in helping to work out In onfj of tho ablest speak-jour country a truer democracy witii era against woman suffrage. She has j actual equality ot opportunity. Sics spoken, in campaigns in Ohio and {was among tho firnt io recognize l*n other states, as well as before con gressional committees recently wlicu tho woman’s suffrage bills were be ing considered, . That troth sides of this question will be ably presented is" a" foregone conclusion, Tho evouing' program will ba no less Interesting than that o f tho after noon. Mrs. Glendower Evans ot Bos ton will speak on ”An Interview at responsibility of wealth for the w .y in which dividenda are earned, ns well as for the way in which inr.mie* are spent. It is along these l!ne:i sh i will speak. ~Mrs.- T.sFofietter-also, -w ill -sp irit, again in the evening, though bilcil •, Tho musical programs, both tiff.-i'- noon and evening, will be furnished by the Bohannans, two.verr.aUio New York artists. • * 1 iini»miMUtnumil' .................................... |
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