The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 27-52

M gor3B«edU»ne Oaf J&b![ **N ffiM»p*r« with my othmr firm..... THXSTY-SEVENTH y e a r . k o . V‘ ^ ' W ^ /sM W W V t "'3 $TH? step} wli«» nwked a lift *3 | .»r-. ^.,'4-. 3 *JiS|j a ..tt1,;»3 g-TjSrf?j,. | *!s.iO Bl:tJ 3 pfOUSpi 6il*-| *r:; *5!' i ticket? is c«ir,\cst!ydesired. , , CEDARVILLE, OH IO^M lDAY , SEPTEMBER H, 1914. ITT.M,C. I. R« t . G*orje C. Levem* |aCharge Campaign ia this County . Welcome* Asriitaace and Suggestions from nil Temperance People of County. Temperance ..headquarters for Greene Oounty, for thefallteftinpalg?) hare been opened at the Y.M. C.' a Building rnXenta. George O. Lever i»g ts in charge, and is ready to meet the temperance people of the city and county and to be oi general service all along the lino; Literature,' posters, public speakers for tempu-. anoe meetings, plans of work, what­ ever any one wantain the temper anoe campaign call up Mr, Lever- ingf drop him a card, or call ai headquarters when. ypirare in towrb The opportunity now before the good .citizenship of the State of Ohio is the greatest.ever faced by the people Off this state. The Issue' is squarely joined between the organ­ ized, liquor Interests, the,brewers and all their allies on the otie side, • and the sober manhood and woman­ hood of Ohio on- the other. Tim isaqe this fall is not obscured by party politics. Both the amend­ ments to be submitted to the people has been brought forward without party bias. Parties and candidates may ally themselves with either side as they choose, but the main issue o f the campaign is bigger than any party and is sure to break oyar a ll the party fenoea of the pasi. The temperance forces of Ohio are glad to welcome within their ranks all the good citizenship of all parties. Without regard to party affiliations and without regard to past align­ ments on this or any other question, tiio opportunity is new before the people of Ohio to deal a body blow to the forces of greed and corruption, ' not on ly jn the state of Ohio, but in the nation as well, As goes Ohio, So goes the nation. I f , the sale manufacture for sale and importa­ tion for sale of intoxicating liquors for,beverage purposes can beproblb* ifcedinOfcio, It cad be prohibited throughout t|i<s nation, and thank „God, it Will he. .Now is the time, to strike. N ow is the time to work. Now is the time to pray. Let no Stone be unturned, let every avail­ able vote be won and oast on the right side.; But the weapons of our warfare are love apd truth and kindness toward all, Wo have all the facts and hll the arguments in the realm o f science, economics, government, morals and religion. So be patient; be reasonable, be kind to all, and be everlastingly at it- ■ GEO. C. LEVERING,; County Manager, Special Sale School Supplies v Saturday AND Monday It Is School time Again and the children need a new outfit. We are going to give them a chance to make asavtng. They may select what they please and we will sell them IS Cents Worth for 10 Cents National Anthem. ! Gu September M, 18U there was tcomposed a great national anthem, ' “ The Star Spangled Banuer” , On next Monday all schools of Ohio are asked to. join a' celebration of this event- The superintendent of FublutThatrnotion, Frank W, Miller, NRks that all the schools begin .to vlng this anthem at exactly nine ohslook, standard tirne, More than a million voices will join in the anthem if the program is followed.! Experiment Farm For County.- - The matter of an-’ experimental tarm for tills county will likely be voted upon by the people pf this copniyuext,Noyember.ifJthe Greene Odunty Improvement Association at the meeting to bo held Saturday, Sept, 12 ,-decides to circulate peti tlona. Tit the meantime sentiment is being sounded." U. P. Church Chimes. 20 i t • u “ 15 1 ! 26 U u “ 20 it 33 It « “ 25 tt Or any amount they care to buy in like proportion. WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE and can supply svary naad. REMEMBER these prtow arc far SATURDAY and MONDAY ONLY. DRUG store "TW tw lU wM W f w fM d t w It* rick” -John Bradfute ■ Tobias is the youngest member of our cliurqh. —Recognition, of the ‘twenty-fifth marriage anniversary of Mr. and Mrs B, W, Anderson was made by the con­ gregation on September September l, —About 150 persons attended the annual congregational Picnic last Fri­ day,' The members hindered from at­ tending Was just about equaled by strangers present. All voted it the best yet. j —'Mr. and/Mrs, William Smith hai been enjoying a visit from Mr. Smith’s brother -and his wife. ' ■“A good many of our country cou­ sins attended the state fair last week, the number being too great to men­ tion. -Synod meets at Cedarville, 'Octo- bor 12. Flan, to attend when .so near. This is an opportunity that, comes hut seldom. -We were vfery happy in* havjpg with ,us at the congregational picnic Miss Bertha Stewart and Mrs, Sadife: Currie, of Yellow Springs. -Our sympathy as a cbrigregatlon goes, out to Mr. Clinton Rice and family, in the. io*s of the wife $pji mother; also to the father' and broth*' era of Mrs; Rice, But our loss i3 her gain,- -Miss. Helen Bradfute’s convales­ cence is Slow; she ia still in the hos­ pital at Xenia, but hopes td be able to etum *homo this week. —Mr. (Herfry Kyle; Mr. Joseph Wad­ dle and Mr. and Mrs, Jeremiah Fin­ ney|were unable to attend the picnic on account of infirmity and indisposi­ tion. -The Ladies’ Missionary Society meets next Wednesday with Mrs,: Jacob Fluke, Leaders, iMrs. Tobias and Miss Margaret Rife. -Do not fail to read the expose of RuPsellsm in the Christian Instructor, by Dr, Wdshart. It is time the country come to understand the.mischief done by this pretender. ■■■■■> —Mr. Clark Crabell Is driving a new automobile and we will now look for frequent visits at the parsonage, -Miss Adah Tannehtll began her school near Gladstone last Monday. Wo wish our young people who teach very pleasant and profitable win­ ter, , -Miss Pearl Fulford, from nearDay* ton, who has been the guest of Adah Tannehill for some time, returned home last Monday, -Mrs, Clarence Finney end family will have the sympathy Of the con* gregatlon Itt the death of her brother, Mr. Harbisoti, —Social service' and evangelism need not antagonize each other either by contradiction of the religious Ideals which they respectively embody or by interference of the methods which they respectively call for, “ We Presbyterians are not an emo­ tional people, anyway, and our con­ trol of our emotions In giving is sin peris. If wo should In some good day let ourBelves go ftndbe lavish and self- forgetting and extravagant in the sup­ port of the enterprises of God, the results would amaze us. We might have less treasure here on earth, but we would have more elsewhere, In a place where we expect to spend longer, time, anyway, - —You have been reading In the pa* pers a lot about the regulars and the reserves In the armies of Europe. Have you asked yourself which sort of soldier you are In* the army of •righteousness? The regulars are on duty all the time; the reserves are not counted on except in some terrific emergency. —-What is most needed to make re­ ligion effective against wrong is such a thorough enlistment of the great host of Christians as will make and keep them always constantly ready for action; more than that, In fact—-al­ ways in action. Hate you enlisted whole-heartedly for constant battle? Or are you content to number yourself with the Indifferent who can be per­ suaded of the call of militant duty only by earthquake and thunder? —“We preachers haye been quoting for the last ten years that significant : statement of Professor James, of Har- j vard, in which a man, enlightened as he was, and hating war as he did, de­ clared that whst the age needed to sate It was the moral equivalent of war. It has never seemed to conic, and war is coming, not by divine or­ dination, but as a result of the choices and follies of men." -Tfoit Rkkri-^Fihest office room in cmutrrilte, H> <*• H, hawtmaw . JOHN A.HAflBISOH. Jpjbu A . Harbison, a-well* known farmer of the ‘Wilberforc* and Clif­ ton pike, died at his home Saturday morninga t 8 o'clock, after a long illness from a complication of troubles. He has keen In failing health for a year and had been con* fined to his bed for some time. Mr. Harbison was .born on the farm whore lie died March 80, ,1BB85‘ and wlth the exception of .a few years spent at Findlay, Ohio, his entire life had been spent in Greene County. He was the only son of JameBandMargaretKing Harbison, pioneer residents of the county. Mr. Harbiaon was- twice married. His first wife, who was Miss Ella Reed, died many years ago, and his marriage with Miss Elizabeth Coop­ er Was solemnized November 18, 1800, She survives him with one daughter, Roba. aged 10 years,, Mr. Harbiaon had engaged in farming all of hia life, and was" well Known throughout'Greene County, where he had many friends, He was a member of the -Reformed Presbyterian church anil was always active in the affairs of the church. Funeral services were held at the home Monday, afternoon* at 1:30 o’clock standard time, ( Burial in the SfaHBles creek cemetery. Committ Name The Republican PRICE, 11,00 A YEA It mem •Miss Sterrett cessor,; PassesAway- Central Com- j Miss Elizabeth Storrett, ofOlathe, mitteemen from Uj. thirty one pre-; Kansas, died Sabbath night at 9 cincta in the cow afternoon to name meet Friday |o’ clock at the home or her brother successor for [in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. h» the late $. C. jWilliam Creswell, after an illness a number of jof eightmonths. Mies Kterretfc be- Nuccessfnl one; came ill during a visit with Mr, and Former ■yterrett ami was unable to return to Anderson. Therk candidates and tft will have to have postmaster H. <J. be a strong factor time and this tow, the honor it can ge dates are M. A, Br Trader, W . H. Do Rice, Emery Be; Frank Dean, Dr. Messenger and sey two or three being.- committee.; * ; There being so miny candidate? It is Unsafe to prodia the successor; It is possible that fi> voting will rC' suit in the low man |beifig dropped each round- stes. ghfc in said to per home. Her condition had been jth« race at this ip courts all Other candi- stone,.. W, F :##, Mollis D John Fudge qrquart, DK .1 others, two embers of the TH£ BIBLE and £ WOMlIf •SUFFRAGE George Gordon • Makes Escape. George Gordon, formerly of this dace, who had been sent to the re­ form farm from Cincinnati but was out on parole, had violated bis free­ dom and was to be returned after bis capture here. The lad was locked up by the village marshall but when ho wept to the cell room -it was discovered that the boy bad escaped ..by wedg­ ing his way through a seven inch hole in the grating. For Veteran. * „ >^* 3 ,^ - t ’■ i*/ « James Maxwell aged 80, Civil War veteran, died Thursday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. H, A-JBarr, thelaet three weeks ot his three years illness being In a criti­ cal condition, Mr, Maxwell was born m Ireland and. came 1 to this county in 1833, lo­ cating •in Xenia. During his residence there he for many years was a traveling salesman for the Miami powder Co, He' served m Co. I. of the 74th enlisting iu this county. Only three of the family survive: Mrs Martha Cavanaugh, XOnia; Mrs. H. A. Barr of this place and Mr, William Maxwell, St. Louis. For th© past thre* years the de­ ceased has made his hand with hie daughter, Mr*. Barr, where •he has been tenderly cared for. The funeral sorvlcee will be held Saturday from the Barr home at 1:80 m. BurialInXeniaatWoodland. There was a time our country when oi the gospel taught th( vpred human slavery, founded upon the £i upon Canaan. But tlis itors have Jong since lie view, A»iontf t] suffragists there is a the Bible ia against il slavery apologist, this, e<i op a siiaimdersmw When-rightly interpn yqrs it* Iu the begh that man hnd •womai equal. Alike they vie: .irth and to have damI living thing* if. was tered that man was woman. This was the obedience. But that Kij right to deprive WOi tical rights more that}' nqunced upon Noah’s' South the right to easl. brother.- Part of the nounced on Attain was shpnhl bilpg forth thor I? man. required to cull' ions weeds on- that m neither is it his proyji filet the penalty upon privtng her of her Then it was no ui. the kingdom of Israel leaders of the peoph ed to public office that they bed got out or had daoe 4 hs history, of ministers of the Bible 'fa­ in, was largely « ’ pronounced class ot qxpos- sctl from pub- qnks of* anti- iss who claim ; Like the pro- 'chef ia. found- s of the Rlble A it.really-„fa- log we leate Were created teaubdue fhk n'over -every till sin, fin nle over' tlu unity .of dis- no manthfi Of the ,poll- eurga. pro. gave.,, thy his colored fence pro the ground ct thistles, these nox- t? If not. to help a&i on by de- rights, •thinijlfi; bo |davat*. e, critical for somo time'. ‘ Miss Sterrett was born in,Musking* lun County, Ohio, 65 years ago, but wont to Kansas in ISOS,'and had al­ ways lived there. She was a cousin of W* R» Sterrett, but Mrs. CreswgU is the only member ot the immedi ate family who lives in Ohio, She is survived by seven brothers and sistorsin Kansas and Illinois, as followst Joseph, of Clay Confer, Kansas; J, C,. Sterrefct of (lUlnter, Kansas; Dr. W, M.$terretfc, Wichita, Kansas; Dr.O* O* Bterrett, of Kins­ ley, Kansas; .Mrs^jJ. N. Aiken and. Strs, Lila Moore, of Olathe, and Mrs. Sadie Torrence, of Sparta, 111, t Funeral services were held at the CresWe.il home Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o’ clock, The booy was ship­ ped the Olathe, Kansas, -for -burial. WAR WILL' MAKE GREAT INROADS ON'HORSE BREED!NT Practically -every" European nation- chat is now at war is being-atrippe,d jf its horSds that are at all suitable lor- cavalry remounts, .artillery or gen- 3 ral-purpoSe uses. The governments ere taking charge o f , antomobiles in similar manner, and many cities that a- ew weeks ago swarmed with horfees »qd macltims are now almost horee- ‘SSS and irachineless. The horses and 1 uitos are being taken to the front and pressed into service. .Among the lorses confiscated are finely bred race torses. Some of these aro being used >y army officers, and In many instau- es are said to he ideal for officers’ re- nounts, possessing the style and the iction, and, if necessary, they can go jomc—in either direction. Untold, thousands of horses are bo- ’ng shot in battle and will continue o he destroyed, and. if this war con* dnttes very long the supply of horses n Europe' 'will he- .woefully depleted. Fids applies to ail classes of hordes—* saddle horses, roadsters, general-pur- wse horsesi*-show horses and race horses. They each and all come in useful in such a war as this, promises to he. The demand for war horths. Lbs 83&ater than Mr MaKe Saving Easy 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings With a savings pass hook yon do not eed to wait until you get $25 or $ 100 , You can tleppsit a dollar or two at a, time. By depositing in small amounts you hardly miss tho. money, yet It will count up faster than you Imagine, and first thing you know you will have a good sized balance to your credit, Wt want every young person in* this community, and older ones too, to have such an account here. ‘ » Give this plan of easy_saving.a free trial, DIRECTORS S . W. SMITH, Pres, GEO. W. RIFE, 1st V. Pr#*. O, l. SMITHi Cashier, OLIVER GARLOUGH, 2d V. Pres* *L. F. TIHOALL, Asst. Cashier.1 We Will Pay Y qu In Trade Saturday for Clean, Fresh Eggs. Bring us all you have. NOTICE TO'PUBLIC. The public in hereby notified that on and after September 19 the fol­ lowing barber shops will be closed each evening at 8 o'clock oilier than on Saturday, Wm. McCoy Foster Batiks ©harlot*Smith Public Sale. an- An important sale I iob been nounced for Thursday, Octobers, at which time a large number of mrfcea anti other farm stock will he offered. Those who attended the 5, A. Bumgarner sale several years ago remember the kind of stock Offered and what a large crowd was in attendance, Prime Cotton Seed Meal guar­ anteed 40 per cent analysis Oeto* her shipment. Price 31.60, Call or see B. C. CreSWell. C l o t h e s ot CLEANED at all kinds D B F HOME Clothing Co. Trouble In Emporia, Many people consider Fred Bowers the best looking boy in town, and bis father Is making a plumber of him. Can't the Il&ndholdefs’ union do some* thing?-HKmperla Gazette. I-cave your laundry at Smith'll Bar­ ber Shop or Bird’s Store for The White Star Pearl Laundry. II. F. Bird, agent. . man’* rights convent! have any account. Tha.daughters of Telophehad, in the division of tho land, united In asking that they might have equal rights With their brethren. The question was submitted to the supreme judge, and he'decfded'the ease in favor of the women. The Bible, also predicts the time when, there shall be neither male nor female, but all shall he one In Christ Jesus. What Papa Put Up With. No matter how smart uud Intelli­ gent your,IRlla-boy is> he Is.sure to drive you mad some evening with tho following sort of tiling,: . ‘ “ Pupal” “ Well, what on earth do you want now?” “ Papa, didn’t Adam have more than one name?” . . “ Of course ho didn’t have more than one name. Now, please don’t bother me any more; I’m roadin0. One more silly question and you’ll go to bed. Do you understand that?” “ Yea, of course. But can’t Xask you something about tho same ques- tion?” “ Ycsjwhnt Is it?” “ Was rAdam’ liis first name or his last name?” — Cleveland Plain Dealer. Savona. The history of Savona is that of a long struggle with tho Genoese, ended in the sixteenth century, .when they seized the town and ren­ dered its harbor useless by sinking .vessels filled with stones at the en­ trance* In 1710 it was captu od by Sardinia, but was soon wick again tinder the control of GenOa. The ancient Save where Mago stored his booty in the second Punic war, Savona was the birthplace of tho popes Sixtus IV, and Sfulius II. and the home of the ancestors of Co­ lumbus, who bestowed its name on one of the first islands 1mdiscovered in tho West Indies.—London Stand- ard. _ ^ Th*n the Gth*** 6pak«, In a Great Western railway car­ riage, on the Way to London, a youth had disturbed ami annoyed the other passengers by loud and foolish remarks during a great part of the journey. As the train pass­ ed llanwoll LmnUio asylum he re­ marked: * “ I often think how nice the asy­ lum-looks from fhe railway.” “ Home day,” growled an old gen­ tleman, ’you will probably have oc­ casion to remark how nice ihe rail­ waylooks from the asylum.”—-Lon­ don Answers, Subscribe for the Herald, ing in this grt-atvar. With, almost a complete stop put to the breeding of Jiorees for months anil, oerbaps years throughout Europe, what must be tbe demand for horses jtpon.America in the years to come! i modern nation wilt not live without borses to do the work that man or m:\- rilincry cannot do, America mtist pre­ pare to supply the great demand that s absolutely sure to come, -Some of ‘t may come even before this cruel war is over. * . Some idea can be gained as to the nanner in which horses aro confiscat­ ed by the governments in war.,when he,English took over a number from .ha Vanderbilt stable in London. Many .jf these horses cost from three to five ‘.boufjand each, but the government oily valued them at $217* each. Another instance is that of .Truman 'Bos,, Busline]!, ill., who just, this veftr sold a fine imported ‘Shire to Mr. Barry Townsley, THs firm landed several fine stallions in Canada just after war war, declared and the Can­ adian government took them In Charge and returned them to England, it is not known whether- the firm secured their purchase price or not, but hardly possible. Another Illinois firm had 30 head at the dock In Belgium ready to ship, but the government agents took them at a valuation of $300, not one-half what was paid for them. '3 4 MARVELOUS DANCER To Be Seen at the Fairbanks Th Springfield, Tuesday* Sept. 'tre, One Cook Stove, good as new; one Heating Stovej good k s new; one Brads top metal bed stead, springs and mattress, one extension table, 2 book cases,' 1 dresser, 1 kitchen safe, 1 cot, single complete, a good vise, brace and bits, a set of bench planes, some dishes and household furnishings too numer­ ous to mention, all at bargain prices. ISAACWISTERMAN * ■ » Goods* Stored at W. L Clemans’ Real Estate Agency. Dr, MHt*’ Anti-Thin pin# for *lt p*in Not ia yearn has tho craze for danc­ ing, especially for fancy dancing, tak­ en such a hold oh the public as in tha last two winters. Everyone is learn­ ing the newest and most intricate step’ and the dancing mastr-ro are hard put to it to Invent something different for their eager and ambitious pupils. As would naturally result from such an interest in the tcvpslchqrean art the public has turned its attention again to tho great dancers—and there Is a vast difference between tho dancer who is an export at the one-step and maxixe and the dancer who 1 ms spent hia life iu studying liojv to make tha dance give expression to liia emotional being, '"lms it is that In offering Miss But I) St, Denis, who is fit appear at the I aii-banka theatre, Springfield, m Tuesday evening, September 16th, the management is giving to its pat­ rons an unusual entertainment-quite different from the jango artist who is applauded today and Torgotten tomor­ row. Miss St. Denia is tho greatest exponent of Oriental dancing on the stage today, not only in tills country but acknowledged to be greater than any seen abroad. Dnllko modern dancing tbe Oriental dances depend entirely upon the head, the unite, the hands and the muscles of the body to express .their weaning ami these muscles Miiifi 9t. Denis lias develop­ ed to an unbelievable -degree, rears of hard study of tho liven and eimtoma of tho people of the Far TSaflt. and^a thorough undemanding of their relig­ ious superstitions and beliefs have won for Mii s W. Di nisi a unnino l^ce in the amusement world and there has not been anything n'.n on the Amer­ ican stage like the exposition o* tbo oriental dauteu by this great artist. Peaches! Peaches! I will have a car load of peaches about September 15 t h , or 20 t h , and they are going to sell for less than I ever sold them. Leave* your order at Cultice’s Meat Store early. W m , M a r s h a l l m