The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 27-52

. LISAL NOTICE, | CftmmcM (Ha* Court, Croon* County, Karlh Bull, AdminUtrator, Etc., PiaimUff, •v*. Jam a lWl»r i t *1., Defeadaot*. B. H. M. Staid as * BtaUa JBarioy, re- aWteg a* Baaver Polio, FaMWlmwla; ; JW. RiWL rooMSo# lit Mimunota, urttoot exaet wWreaa it oskoevs to xtlalnr tlK; Ifecsfe Miliar, Wn ute McJBam J mmki Bfe^atk and WBBwn Mc- Betk. raiding la tits State of' J^apaylvania, and whoaa ex­ act addree* la unknown to plaintiff, and William Miller lerMmg at Hat- tteitew*, ftjtenisBippl; K. \ Haney to - aWtog la the atate of Kaneo*. and who# axaot addtrooa la unknown to plaintiff; Vena* O, Finney raiding In Loo Angel**. ■Califoraia; W, A. Flu- nay ?««ldin* a t Hyneo, California; Bdfcth M. Carman reoJLdlng at Paaa- depa, COHfornia; Emma. M, Edmlatoa reftdlng at Carcma, California; Edith S. .Thurtton residing at Log Aiycelea, California; Grace IS, Finney residing at Lot Angela, California, and Mar­ garet T. Anderion residing In the state of Kano* and whose exact ad- dreaa la unknown to plaintiff, will take notice that Karhl Boll, aa administra­ tor do boni* non, with the will annex­ ed of the estate of James Miller, de­ ceased, on the 6th day of October, 1814, filed hi* petition in the Court of Common Pleas of Greene County, Ohio, being Case No, 13«J3, wherein said parties among others are made parties defendants. Said petition seta out that there remains In plaintiff's hands of the assets of the estate of eaid James Miller, deceased, the eum of $3313,96, the balance of-the pro­ ceeds 61 the sale of the farm of 148 acres of which said James'Miller died slewed, . The prayer Of said petition-is that the court determine who is entitled to-said fund on-the final distribution; and1the said parties are hereby noti­ fied' that they are required to answer in the aaid case on or before the 19th day of December,' 1914. 'KABUL BULL, As,Administrator de bonis non with ' the will annexed of James Miller, deceased. THE RURAL THE FARMERS THE CUSTODIANS OF THE NATION’S MORAMTY, COMMON PLEAS COURT. Greene County, Ohio, ■■William*B. Lamport, Plaintiff, vs. . • ; Florence Lamport, Defendant. ’ LEGALNQTrCE, Florence Lamport, last known place of residence, Portland, Oregon, will take notice that on the 7 th day of De­ cember, 1914, said 'William- B. Lamp­ ort filed la said court'his petition for ■divorce against her, upon the grounds of gross neglect of duty and adultery, and that thh same will be for hearing at the.court house in Xenia, on Jan­ uary 36, 1915, or as soon thereafter "as the same can be reached, by which time said defendant must anS- ,wer o r demur to said petition o r judg- ’menfc may bfa taken against her. ' WILLIAM B. LAMBERT, Ce-operation of Church, School and P ro s Essential to Community Building. ; INSURANCE. Now 1 is the time to look out for your Insurance, both' Fire and- Tor­ nado, £ represent The Natural jfjlre Insurance Company, The New Underwriters, The Queen of Ameri­ ca, The Pennsylvania Fire Incur-- nhce Company. Combined assets * 58 , 000 , 000 . 00 ,. A hx > rb ,\ v J ackson *. By Peter Radford Lecturer National Farmers’ Union, The church, the press and the school form a triple alliance of progress that guides the destiny of every commun­ ity, state and nation. Without them civilization would wither and die and through them life may attain its great­ est biasing, power and knowledge. The farmers of this nation, are greatly indebted to this social triumvirate for their uplifting influence, and on behalf of the American plowmen I want to thank those engaged in these high callings to r their able and efficient service, and 1 shall offer to the press a series of articles on co-operation between these important, Influences and the farmers in the hope of in* creasing the efficiency of all by mu­ tual understanding and organised ef­ fort. We will take up, first, the rur§l church. The Farmers Are Great Church Build- ere. The American farmer is the greatest church builder the world has ever known, He is the custodian of-the nation’s morality; upon his shoulders rests the "ark of the covenant” and he Is taore'tosppnslve to religious In­ fluences than any other class of cit­ izenship. The farmers of this nation have, built 120,000 churches at a cost of *760,000,000, and the annual contribu­ tion of the nation toward all church institutions' approximates * 200 , 000,000 per annunt- The farmers of the Uni­ ted States build. 22 churches per day. There are 20 , 000,000 rural church com­ municants on the farm, and 54 per cent of the total membership of all churches reside In the country. ’The farm is the power-house of all progress and the birthplace of all that is^noble. The .Garden of Eden was. InTthe country and the man who would get .close to God must first get close to nature. The Functions of a Rural Church, If the rural" churches today are go­ ing to render a service 4 which this age demands, there must be co-operation between the religious, social and eco­ nomic life of the community, The church to attain its fullest mens-. ure of success must 'enrich the lives of the people - In the community it serves; it must build character; devel­ op thought and increase the efficiency of human life. It must serve the so­ cial," business and intellectual,, as well As the'Spiritual and motel Side Of life;' If religion does not make a rfian more capable, more useful and more, just, what good is it? We want a practical religion, one we can live by and farm ay, aa well as die by. . ' “T FMVthand Vetter Churehea. Blessed is that rural community which has but c‘:t* place of worship. While eompstith ; is the life ef'trade, it is death to the rural church and moral starvation to the community. Petty sectarianism is a soourge that Mights the life, and the ohurch preju­ dice saps the vitality, of many com­ munities, A a oyer-churched commun­ ity is a crime against religion, a seri­ ous handicap to society and a useless tax upon agriculture. ■Willie denominations are essential and church pride commendable, the high teaching of universal Christianity must prevail if the rural church is to fulfill its mission to agriculture. We frequently -have three or four churches in a community which is not able to adequately support one. Small congregations attend serrioas once a month and all fail to perform the re­ ligious functions of the community, The division of religious forces and the breaking into' fragments of moral efforts is jofttlmes little less than a calamity and defeats the very purpose they seek to promote, ' The evils of too many churches can be minimised by co-operation. The social and economic life of a rural community are respective units and cannot fie successfully divided by de­ nominational lines, and the churches can only occupy this Important field by co-operation and co-ordination. The efficient country church will definitely serve its community, by lead­ ing In all worthy efforts at community building, in uniting, the people In all •co-operative endeavors for the gen­ eral. welfare a t the community and In arousing ’a real love for country life and loyalty to the country home and these results can only be successfully accomplished by the united effort of the press, the school, the church and organized farmers._______ Dog.Wa* Progressing, A friend whom I visited occasion­ ally had ft bright, boy three years old/ His father had bought him a fine dog and the boy was tend of the dog, He ■was looking forward to teaching, the dog some amusing tricks. A number of weeks later, on.calling to .Bee the family, I asked the boy what tricks the dog could do. He said: "Oh, he waggles his tall and things,”—Ex­ change. Optimistic Thought, He is rich enough who has no wants,. COMMON PLEAS CpURT. Greepo County, Ohio, ■ \ , . 1 -No.1—~ ' ■, William H. Overstreet* Plaintiff, vs. . . ■ . Annie Overstreet, Defendant. lega l - not ice . Annie Overstreet, defendant, resid­ ing at Lynchburg, -Campbell county Virginia, will take notice that on the 5th day of December, 1914, said plain­ tiff filed In said court his,petition for divorce against her upon the ground of gross neglect of duty and that the same will be for hearing at the court house in Xenia, oh. January 18, 1915, or as soon thereafter as the same Can be heard, by which time defendant must answer or demur to said petition or judgment may be taken against her, WILLIAM fit. OVERSTREET. s ss l itively the Best and Most ( t t f f f f f l f j _ _ ________ _ { C h u r c h m a n ’ s f The IL* Complete In Springfield C u t G lass , Pa ris ian Ivo ry , T o i le t S e ts , M an icu re fSets , S h a v in g O u tfits o f all k inds , The rm o s B o ttle s and Lu n c h K i ts , Fou n ta in P e n s , R a zo r s , C i- ^ ^ — g a rs , P ip e s , M ir ro rs o f ail k in d s , Cam o ras , Camera S u p p lie s , T ra v e lin g S e t s , M ilita ry Brushes and hundreds o f o th e r a r tic le s—a compars ion o f a sso rtm en t and prices w ill insure us o f you r p a tron age . SPE C IA L Just To Give You an Idea of Our Prices: Three-piece Parisian Ivory Toiiet Set—Comb, Brush and large Mirror; I e .EUJS„r <fc J f t O Brja.......... H v o Genuine Ebonoid Military hair Brushes in handsome leather case; regular value 1.50 and r i t e /*|p* 680 a o d ° Ur PtiCC - M . 2 5 Drug and Gift Store A 36 South Fountain Avenue Springfield, Ohio, I ) S S s s I ! s s \ s i s J s s , . ill Gift Suggestions Shirts Gloves Hosiery • Mufflers Clothing Pajamas Neckwear Scarf Pins Fancy Sets- Bath Robes House Coats Night Robes Link Buttons Safety Razors Leather Goods Hats and Caps Silk SuspeiiderS Merchandise Orders "%r <1i . -*4 Everything new and attractive— very Reasonably priced; Opfie early* A jiliClk S T R E E T "I l m O P P O S I T E C O U R T H O U R E X E N I A , O H I O t lA O H I O ft SCHOOLSANDTHE PICTURETHEATRES B o in g t h * T w o G r t a t o t E d u c a t io n a l Fare** in tb* World, Th*y Should G*t Tog*th*r to Protect th* Mind of th* Child During Ita M*it Impraolonabl* Ag«. Tha 1 offset of the matlott picture Upon tee mind of'tea child, apodal- ly during tha period of adclaccnc*, i* a *&. ih« ksmsst oonesra to tea oMwcsriag aoawaltteea of tha National Board o t CwMoraldp. Th»y reaMa* teat “tea child of today it the man, of tomorrow” and that upon tee moral and edhft*tkn*i fnfluencM that aurtound tea child largely de­ pend* the "making" of tea man. Dr. Albert Steal*, of the Now Tor* Department of Education, apakiog on this point a id : "Wa hate mad* wonderful atrid** in clean pic*fir** There is no conn- try In tec world that* from the moral efandpodnt, exhibit* a grade of pic­ ture* a* good an our ow«. ThU i& due largely to tea Work of. the Na tlonal Board of Cen*ortelp, a body Which practically eared tee art from those who** ideals expressed teem* b elves In poor picture*. "An tevertigation carried on in one City showed that out of 74 $ school chib dren, 41 per cent. 6 f teem preferred! educatloiyil Aims, 30 per cent, dramas. 27 per cent, comedies, and judt 2 per cent crime. Out of 8,080 children moro than half attended a theatre once a week or otteaeiv Only 10 p«r Cent, did not Attend Any. “The iwo factors of th* two great­ est educational foroee la the world— the picture theatre and tee school— should get together. ' If tee picture house* of New York and toft school people Wer* working together with tmd*rrt*ndfog and reapsot for etch other, k would hats a tremendous effect for good Upon a OftnrtRueoey of a t leant a million f 6mm fftopl# la . i w o tM A i p r m** t m ESTABLISHED 1828 Christm as G ifts of Merit Wouldn’t you like to give a diamond, a Watch any kind of Jewelr/ or fine Gut Glass for Christmas? Nothing is more appropriate « r more appreciated. The value of the article will desend largely on the placa i t is purchased. Buy a t the store th a t has behind it a r«cord of SB years of continual business and each year adds to list is pleaisd customers, Thu store H. BEST & SON 38, North Main Street. - Cuff Buttons ofCBfButtons' ' Theym‘k* Always make the most perfect gift especially if you -get fine J L / l c u U U U U a grade Diamonds. There is no jeweliy or anything you buy -;you are so completely a t the mercy of the jeWelFs judgement and honesty. If y o u want quality and the beit, you needgo no further. Scarf Pin-'Broaches p“ .P* *4 P I «»«« 0uT asepitment is all selected from the best makers. Fins dual- v -J ill v j id b h ity is wbat we keep. S i l v e r w a r e S I S * ' is !" £ e - N o t t 0 t t b l s f o 60 ,1 w b a t ^ o u f r v y eW f o AH Pric^» styles and quality with ©r without ebains make a very X A JV Jk v lh acceptable present. 33 N o r th Main S t r e e t l l l i tm Bayton Ohio. X X GET oux PRICESCWPRINTING X X or fine feiated. I. Buy is* and m 38 , y make ;et fine ou buy tty . jtf O h i o .