The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 1-26

«»* . ;.#*■ *rZ*" . V t:.- ^Jgk.V- f| i f l g f<Hm a i CN* I M t f f t f t oe« Bap »g » w ith Mjjr o t b i r Arm**,.* t f o f o TM» Susswfithnssrtal with *tf index, dfnotft that* y**l s subscript tioa :* p*is due m.d a prompt *tl dement iswrncitly desired. * , * Y 1 AB. MCL-25. C W A R T O L B , tO, FRIDAY, JUNE JO, 1914 , PRICE, H,00 A YEAR m u s E i u s m u m . USSOS m FAKMtNG FROM TTffi AUTOMOBILE. Frequent attention is called re ««nUy by farmer*, to the more luxuriant growth of crape located 9P&* Ro#*d of Trustee* of Cedar* -*•** *»outh to the turnpike to re *m ®d»eg* met la eeeaien Hon* d*$nagto£&»ou to consider pfctns for the maueaweor the institution’s en* dowuuab, A* b*» been announced it is nacogsxry for the college to have sue endowment of |4oo,ooo to bein good standing with the state association eeive the dust created by passing autons®biJe*” -a fact which is bo doubt responsible, for much of the adTSsBeein importance whioh is be* leg attaobed, in this section, to p-*l-v«rl*sd lira**tone, as a solid Builder. An interesting point, in this connection, is the idea orlgi- af college*. The oeUege ha* an on- {nRt6d by Hr. John Bryan, of the dowment now of *S6,0CQ, all of which r*Ftoer»ffi» Farm and Park” , Yel- Mbringing In good return. f low Springs, O., which looks like it A resolution wa* passed author* waibfc save the farmers of the state iaiijg-t&e employmentof a- f!pandial taiih'ons 0f dollars. Unlike the old* •Afcefttt one year to conduct the Ume"tw*&gereof the lyre", Bryon endowment campaign and Post- a®d Shelly, who it was sidd could master &. Q, Wright expects to take up this work about the first of the month. ft has been currently Reported that unlens the community raised the$116,000 the college would be lo­ cated elsewhere, This is amistaken idea and the authorities wish a correction. This community re­ ceive* ’direct benefit of such an inSidjaiMon, both educationally and financially arid it is natural that the people here should lie expected to contribute Uherally, An insti­ tution that has a valde of nearly 4100,000 should not be permitted to 'leave us. There Is hut one condition upon Which the College will he moved as we understand it. That pn failure to raise the needed amount after * thorough' canvass throughput the Reformed Presbyterian denomina­ tion, this' violuity and county, as welt aa friencis o f the college over the eep.ntry^itwill be- necBBsary to locat-t elsewhere whero funds would be available in order that the in­ stitution could continue the good work it has accomplished the past twenty yearn; Thememhers of the board'present at the-meeting Were; J. H. Greswell;. chairman; J. H. Stormont, 1ST, L. JRamsey, Ur, McKinney; Mc- OheSney, Bev; E, Bradfnte, J. Wright. W. R< Graham, O. A.‘Finney and S. C>. .^Bresh bread, pies ami cakes rflay thaGedarvillo Bakery yob^lfe^^aiice/boW^yrr'k and fiSor-* liado. I represent The Natural Fire Insurance Gompany, The New Underwriters, The Queen of Ameri­ ca, The Pennsylvania, Fire .Insur­ ance Company, Combined asSets 468,000.000.00. A rrpB BW J a o a s o n . NOTICE.^ . Notice is hereby given by thu Board of Education of ' Gedarville Township Greene County Ohio, that r,aid Board is going to suspend School in District No. 8 o f said township, for ope year, from fclbjjt. 1st, 1914, the final bearing Of said suspension will be had, at the clerk's office Cedarville, Ohio, Fri­ day, JTuly 81, 1014, at 1:80 p. m. By order of the Board of Edu­ cation. A ndr B w JA okso N, Clerk. NOWIS THE TIME. Where yon can get a teamof coach horses ora general purpose horse? Now lathe time to. give this your cafeful Attention. BOBBY BURN* Jr., will make the season of 1914 at J. E, Kyle’s, Cedarvllle, O., or call phone 1-191. DRAWING PENCILS 4 all gradesat WISTERMAN’S. not put the collar on a horse, ,Mr. Bryan seems greatly gifted also in the practical lines of Manufactut- iqgInventing and Farming. Knowing that nearly all farms need lime added totheir soils, and that, with one-exception, pulverized limestone is the best form in which to apply it. He invented a method by which it can he supplied at about half tb# former cost. Being a Geologist,Mrv Bryan knew that limestone crops out on most of the farms of a great part of Ohio, and Instead of grinding it in one place and shipping it a hundred -or mra-e miles, he was the first to con­ clave the plan of fixing an engine on 'one 4-wheeled •' truck and a stone grinder on anotfier.truck and haul­ ing" the machine to a farm and grindingWhat was needed there or on adjoining farms. Limestone will notrot and the farmer Could scatter it when-hii had time.-. This can be done at less than, half the expense heretofore required.-, Mr. Bryan has also invented'a Limestone Spreader which, except two iron pieces, a small cha'rn and sprocket wheel, can he made of pine lumber by any farmer of aver­ age Carpenter, fo fit any farm wagon. Containing - one or two ton* of ground limestone, If driven across a field it will spread.the lime­ stone the thickness desired, It is a cheap.machine work's beautifully and will last a llfe-titne. Mr. Bryan has. many other, in­ vention* to benefit agriculture wbichareatthedisposalof farmer* freoBfcharge., -Eh|jbpwj8\be l*$^_ Theyoung lath $»* class Of the. M. E. Sunday* School will hold a lawn fete on the church lawn Saturday evening, June SO. Icecream, cake and lemonadewill he served. Come and bring your friends. Every* body come! Clifton U. P. ’ Church Chimes. LEGAL NOTICE. Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio. Bernice E. Baker, Plaintiff, Va. Harry E, Baker, Defendant. Harry E. Baker, Defendant in above entitled action, last known place of residence Neotshe, Kansas, Will, take notice- that on the JsHnd day of April, 1914, said plaintiff filed in the Common Pleas Court, of Greene County, Ohio, her petition for divorce against him upon the grounds of gross neglect of duty and that the Same will be-for hear­ ing at the Court House in Xenia on and after June 8th, 1914, by which date defendant must answer or demur to said petition o f judgment may be taken against him, B xbnice e , B aker . WHEN IN DAYTON Do not fail to visit the Store of the Max Marcus Company, at 85 South Main street. You will find the most complete stock or millinery, suit*, Skirts, waist* and dresses to be found in the city. T I I W A T ' J j C U J U a L u B A K IN G P O W D E R ABSOLUTELY PUBE Insures the most delicious and healthful food By tlie use of Royal Baking Powder a ereat many mate articles of iood may be S l y made at home, all healthful, de- Bcfcus, and economical, adding much varfety_and attractiveness to the menu. The" Raker and PastryCook/ containing five hundred practical receipt* for all kinds of baking and « 0 Ok$y# Address Royal Baking Powder Co., New York, Expression d«*]>ens impression. One ideal is worth twenty ideas •ays Pres. Wilson, Keeping out of trouble is easier than getting pufcot trouble. Hack Anderson is leader for 0, U. Babbatb evening. Our Sabbath School song service is to be led hereafter by a goartett composed of Oracr Bparrow, Forest Miller, Carey Bftoiue and Hack Anderson, Bev. James Poster, of Fredon}a, Pa„ preached for ualast Friday an able and earnest sermon on Bessons for the faith witbm in dr ' vWhy I am a Christian.” Did it ever occur to you to report items of interest to the Chimes editor? Eemember the Golden Buie. Suppose we give up. criticising the weather and boost the church work, • A ’ ’shower” was given at the David Turner homo last Thursday for Mrs. Fred Harris. . Bev, A. Hamilton, pastor of the M. E, church, gave ns an excellent sermon iasfc Saturday for Which be has our hearty thanks, , Hiss Grace Bitchie left Friday for a six week’s visit in Southern Illinois and St. Louis, Mo., among relatives and rormer school mates Rev. - George I, Gordon, from Oklahoma, spent Thursday last with his cousins, Dr. and Mrs. Bitchie. Mr. Gordon was on hi? return from the General Asaembij- t<» whfeh-he was a delegate. Mr. aud Mrs, Orville Grewei were received into membership from the U« B. church of Dayton Onlast Sab­ bath;! Three children were baptized last Saturday Blessed is the man who can en­ dure-an hour and a quarter,at Cbui ch as well -as two hours and a hart in a place of amusement, Hr, George Britton continue* in poor.health of late, ^r^krgjifttm.paporits*pl«n- The following have been ap­ pointed delegatesJo. the' Columbus conyeutionr HattieTurner,-Dorothy Collins, Bruce An4orson and Wil­ liam Ferguson. ifaater Walter; Marshall, ot Xew Concord, Visited recently with Kenneth Bitchie for several days. One hundred and twenty-seven communicants were present last Sabbath at the Lord's'Supper, We commend the following from the editorial column of the Ohio State Journal: . "A debating society is not only enjoyable, but It teaches a boy to think on ills feet, say- his say, tn clean language. We make no ob­ jections to baseball and other sports, hnfc lf thu boys could be induced to devote a portion of that Bporting time to debating clubs, they would make better men' of themselves. They would help correct a tendency thatis likely to injure or ruin this country, and that Is reading empty and dissipating literature.''. Listen to the great merchant John Wanamaker: ” 1 go to church be­ cause the Creator of the world bas in the holy Scriptures enjoined it upon me lor my own benefit, and because an experience of blessing extending nearly sixty years, has proved to me that there is no place as good fat me to go for lustration and encouragement in my endever to live the Christian life.’ ' Dr. Bitohle addressed the Chris­ tian Endeavor society of the Bethel Lutheran church the evening ot June 14. Ira Corn, a former mem­ ber of our Sabbath school is a prominentworker in this society. Instead of toiling so ham to leave 410,000 00 to a $6.00 boy, better give the boy attention and he Will be able to care for himself. LIST OF LETTERS List No, 4 Eemalnlng unclaimed in the CedarVille, Ohio, Post Office for the week ending June 19. 1914. Letters Oondrey, C. O, Johnson, Mr. Fred Hiller, Mrs. David Mullen, Mr. Harry Miller, Miss Bertha Neff, Mr. Oalt White, Mr. Robb ’Persons calling for the above wjlt please say “ Advertised.” . S tspjbmk O. W rkuit , P. If. FOR THAT SPRING or Summer Suit go to the Max Marcus Co.. 35 8. Main street, Dayton, You wilt find no mote assortment at any store In the city nor wifi the prices be lower, | It was said school law w* ation that itw$ pose* and political maebb reaeou to halici SLIT! m e . -t. fc when the new p for consider- br political pur- be a part of a There is every that some wore willing to chandW their fortune in building upsuelri machine and to thi*end attornpfci Ito elect a county boardoi educate n that would re­ ward the maehin ^builder. The new law ’ iad bean given a test in tills 00uni ; aqd those .who hgd a hand in i 0 relectipn of a 'county board bay discovered the people are *i tbeir-school a' of machinemet As the law Faulkner calietr order and th*n regardlossof the B, Harmount supposed to have, . __________ and tiiq counter { superintendenoy cinched, alitbe .^piaiie having been that able to' manage without the use a,*. quires Auditor the . meeting to me nominations t that Prof. B. Jamestown was he board selected looked after seve Bpi. the besjf it and they did m the nomination*^ elected j .J, B, Bryson,. 4 ; A, VUle, B; J, E- Mittman, Osboeft; 1. The pew board is njhde u#'j f three Dotn the rural'schools ap f two from the village schools,’ weeks ago. plans often fail case for onto' 0following wer^ 16 years; W. P, Fisher, Bowers- fclngs, }i; O. B jl JUtooilison, all being giyen a jolt jjf they won’t forget soon. Themacliine turned completely over throwing all three out. The resultat felt insures the- elhql Hapmonnt, who itl own and was job would be till Tiio action hf caused the prci districts to. unit contest where ail auperintentia'ncyi show. 'Roth H* “* ings Btated to th*u| that they were candidate .and othermembers the same’. Considerable bachedto tb* hi! or changing di book*,*!*. ©lection almost laboh. of Prof, a Slate, of his that a $9000 qmd m ins lap. a combination ts. of' the other a free and open udidates for the ltd. have equal S, Bife ail'd.Hast- raid,- Monday, itedged; to, any felt vfhat the .»* board were Bibility Isab- the- forming jficjecfcing text oilegr employ ment Bureau. That there is a lively . demand for Cedarvllle College graduates is ex-, etnplified again, this year in ,a most Striking manner in the fact that every one of the senior class who wished to teach, had already obtained a position, before’ the fifteenth o i Juhe. Miss Grace Morton obtained the offer of three position* through the efforts of the Bureau, all at good salaries, and finally accepted that of instructor In domestic science in the New Kensing­ ton, Pa., high schoof at a salary of ninety dollar* per month. Mr. Ralph C» Hofmeister was elected to two positions, that oi ward principal in New Kensing­ ton, P * „ and that of instructor in mathe­ matics and natural science in the high school at Kingston, Ohio, accepting the latter position. Miss Nancy Finney was also "elected to two positions, that of instructor in Fngligh, mathematics and history irt the Mt. Jewett, Pa., high school, and that oi assistant principal and instructor of science and mathe­ matics in the Bellbrook, Ohio, high School, She accepted the latter. Misses Hazel Lowry and Clara BoaSc have both accepted good positions as instructor* in the high school at Amelia, Ohio. Every member of the class was Offered a position obtained through the Bureau. ' As the Cedarvllle College Employ­ ment Bureau was established in April of this year, it has certainly made a record for itself in the ten weeks of its existence. The Bureau is under the direction and management Of the Secre­ tary of the Faculty, Prof. Leroy Allen and is run solely for the benefit of the afurnnr, students and former students o f Cedarville College, all of whom are in­ vited fo avail themselves o f Its advan­ tages. Absolutely no charge is made j'or its'Scrvice* either to employers of teachers or to the teachers themselves. Allimni and students as well as friends of the College generally are expected to help the Bureau all they can by notify­ ing the Secretary of the Faculty fif all vacancies that come to their nbtice. Plans are now on foot -for enlarging the scope ot the Bureau, and it is hoped that, with, the hearty co-operation o f all interested in the welfare of the insti­ tution, it may be made a most power- iul agency for advancing.ihe interests of alumni, especially of those engaged in the teaching profession, and so of in- creasing the percentage of the College" w■ TENT FOR &ALE. Ono of the finest Walled tents made about twenty foot *<iU&t-e. Never used but once and in the best condition. In­ quire at this office, ' fe*-. * Subscribe for the Herald. Auto Accident Might Have Been Serious. Mr. Frank Townsley and a party of friendsreturiungfrom the Spring- field hors* show last Thu sday had a narrow escape when their auto crashed Into the fence on the Clif­ ton pike between T. W. tf.t,. John’s m i the cemetery. The machine wa* running at high speed when they approached a spring wagon irfven by Paul Ramsey. In at­ tempting to "go "round the'auto skidded off the road hut did not upset, All that kept the machine from over-turningwas the fact the one rear wheel .was mashed down every spoke being broken out. The machine was slightly damaged otherwise buttbe occupants escaped except from the shakeup and a bad scare. A -livery auto driven by ' John Hamilton of the Waddle barn Was over-turned south ot town last Sat­ urday night. There were two other occupants, John Buckner and Fred stubs POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. We *re authorized to announce the name of Frank A. Jackson as a candidate for Sheriff before the Re­ publican primary, August ii, ’We, are authorized to announce B. F, Thomas as a candidate for County Recorder, - subject- to the Republican Primary Election to be held August 11th, 1914. We are authorized to announce the nanie of Mr, George Perrill as a candidate for Comity commissioner before the Republican Primary, AugustlL Candidates Enter For Primary; Political Notes Frier. J» of Mr, R, T, Baker cirou lated petitions last week in his be­ half as a candidate for county com­ missioner but before they wore filed Mr. Baker made a statement to the public that he would not be a candidate, The petitions war* circu­ lated without Ins knowledge, " In the announcement coinmrt will be found that of Frank Jackson for Sheriff at the comingprimary. Mr. Jackson is lh* present deputy of Sheriff McCallister and is thorough­ ly competant to execute the duties of that office, He has earned the good will of the attorney’ s through his prompt-and careful service of all papers,. Mr. Jackson was for several years clerk In tfilaiowiiship where hi* official duties speak for themselves, He. was highly com­ mended by the State Bureau of -Ac*, counting. Being.a son' of this town­ ship he should have the entire sup-, port of the Republicans and will get a large Democratic vote at the general election, Greene county in the past has always rewarded her deputy sheriff by promotfon to sheriff owiug to the meager salary paid. ” ' CHURCH SERVICES. R. P. CHURCH (MAIN STREET) .Teachers’ meeting Saturday evening at V o’clock. , Sabbath."School Sabbath morning at o'clock. *" • Preaching Sabbath at lb;80 a, m» by P ug *. Allen Work together,” q«L Ss22-2g;4:l. prayer meeting" Wednesday 7 p*m. Subject, “ God’s Lmeotypes” l Tim. i:io. The law makeB the election* of all judges non-partizan but political parties may endorse through primary yet these candidates must go oh the same judicial ticket. 'The spirit as well as the letter of the law is to keep the judgships out of politics and we think any endorse­ ment by either o£ the parties Is in conflict with the spirit if not the letter of the law. Judge 0. H, Kyle', whose paperswere circulated some weeks ago, will not be oh the pri­ mary ticket. Itis saicI that R. L. GoWdy expect* to - be a candidate. Ho has .not yet circulated his petitions. The names rotate on the judicial ticket and for this reason a primary endorsement is of no great value;- ,- OTHERGOUTY. The jury m tbs case wbareln Minnie Hamilton was charged with keeping* house of ill fame returned a verdicl; of soquitgl m Judge Howard's court last Thursday. The evidence on tl»* part of the stftto.is said to have changed after Sheriff MeCallistef and Prosecutor Johnson bad made an investigation. Witness fixing has been a common practice hers for many year* andft is skid to have been bold In this case. Other changes are expeetsd as a result of this trial that may la- ; volye several. Friday, Nettie Eeod was tried be­ fore a jury-and found guilty; being charged with.keeping a house o f fill fame* A large list of witnesses ■ were called on both sides and much of the testimony was more than sensational. ’ ■ The case of Eleanor Endsley on a similar charge baa been continued > until the 30th. Two Arrests For Perjury. , V. P. CHOBCH. BeV. F, D.-Henderson, who for the past seven years has beon a missionary at Alexandria, Egypt, but has been at his home in Now Athens, O.; since last September will preach at the usual hour Sab­ bath morning. In the evening Bsv, Henderson will give a missionary address. Allareinvited. - James Faulkner .in the Enquirer bands out the following concerning the new Seventy Gongpessioimi D, Fees, of “ Filler Springs,” where he is 'the honored President of Antioch College, would have the congressionalfleld all to himself in the Seventh District, -which ffins several degrees of latitude beginning at the “ bootleg” of Brown County and ending north of Mt, Hoge in Logan and taking in nine counties, mostly sparse tn their population. But eheu I it is not to be. Two weeks ago a gang of Democrats came to Columbus, met, prayed for divine guidance and selected County Detective Matthews late Thursday filed affidavits in' Mayor, Wolford's court against' Myrtle Jones Hamilton 'and “ Speedy" Smallwood for perjury in connection with tlm Mmole Hamilton case which was heard last Week before Judge Howard. Much of 'tlra testimony in the case surrounded an act o f the woman which was witnessed by, several, one -of whom v/as Small­ wood. The woman', confessed to Sheriff MeCaliister andx;Prbs*autor Johnson but when called to testify' denied everything,Three or four other witnesses saw the same thing Smallwood did . and .the , officers ‘ claim that money was used fo Ini; fiuence him otherwise. There hfis long head a need of punishment-for witness.and juiy fixing concerning cases from this place. Certain men here.haye always he*n prominent Continued from Pago 4 said to have evidence that two men fromhere met a jurymkirat a pool- roomin Kenia while the" jury wra recessed for the noon hoitn It. is said that this juryman worked opei ly during the deliberations for the acquital of Mrs, Hamilton. - Pain ting and Rubber Tires At Wolford’ s. C lo th e s ot all kinds D R Y CLEANED at HOME Clothing Co. 25% Reduction On our Men’s Ready Made Suits. The Season has been as slow on Men’s Clothing that weareoffering a Big Bargain in them in order to clean up stock. Nothing reoeivetHexcept Blue Serges. This means a $ 15.00 S u i t s f o r $ 11 . 25 . Come in and look at them/ The sale lasts for 8 days, form June 20th to June 27th inclusive. Men’s Furnishings Men’ s Straw Hats, C A « tn A A the very latest......... O V C ’ $ A « U U Men’s Felt Hats, | E A tn M £ A high crown......... lu qLw s t/V Man’s Silk Socks . C A /v Per pair............................ .................U U v Men's Silk H a t s 150 c and$ 1.00 Men’s Shirts > <fc1 AA just in ............. «P 1 *V V Men’ s Arrow Collars, the “ Standard” the latest long pointed double collar. Men'sExtra Trousers $ 2 . 50 *»$ 5.00 Men’s Underwear, Separate and (j*t| A n Union Suit also B. tf, D. per suiiq) 1 a t lt f We are making a special effort to liav* every thing up to date lu our Men’s Department. Low Shoes We have as nice a stock as you can find in any store anywhere^ For Men, Women, Roys, Girlsami Children* Some Specials For Men, and Boys ........$ J • ( ] $ For Women............... . .......... $ 1.00 For the Ladies. A new shipment oi Dresses, Bkirts, Daces, Embroideries, also Crepes, Voiles, etc., for Summer Dresses. See our window and our counters. Mammoth Store v * * ]