The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 27-52

: rphg ' p ocK .1 1 O w I f w l h m a s O u r ! W o r k w ill c o m p M f w ith ;W*feof any otbir firm.. •*** ffhe 'CedarviUe herald. rsssr, r s r THIRTY-SEVENTH YKAB. NO. 38 CEOARVILLE, OHIO lifW it*#* whip with m to > th*j tl.at# yvn'i *4* rip. * lion if put dot 4ud a prou.pt set-1* tieteent isearnestly defiled,-, , - > >£? -r\f~jttr*"T'-£W V“•‘r.rvV "* * ? * .{FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1914, PRICE, $1.00 A YEAR THEM’MILUNS home m i . Had a Fairly Good Voyage i On the New York After Interesting Experiences RAIN HELPED TWICE Hurried Them Out of Swit- * aerland, and Later Front Brussels. Dr. and. Mrs. J. H. McMillan ve turned Saturday afternoon from theii European trip, glad to get home, and yet having enjoyed jthe experiences which have heen theirs during tin summer. The professor says iu wouldn’t have missed them for any — monajvhuthfi wouldwotgothrough it again for a good deal. l>r, apd Mrs McMillan-sailed lot « Italy Just after the close of college " in June, and spent sometime in that sunny clime, the doctor doing Borne studying and both- he and his wife seeing the interesting things there. From Italy fbey went Into Switzer- land, and continued rains therewere .responsible for fclieir getting out of that country in time to avoid the complications so many found intheir . journeys on the continent. The first day In Switzerland was bright, and beautiful, then came the rains, and the coupledecided to go on instead of remaining as long as .they had in­ tended. They went up the Rhine,, and to Cologne, arriving there just as things began to be lively. They noticed the crowds marching the ' streets and watghing the newspaper 1 bolletlns the first night? but did not understand what tiietroublewasfor a long time,, Finally they were ad- vised to leave and went to Brussels- Tliere the rains interfered again, and . they were not able even to visit'the battlefield of Waterloo,- one of the - places they particularly .wanted-to g ee ,;' 1‘ ’ '■ Recause o f the rain they went on 'to Parks. They had heed there but a short time when war was declared with Germany, but they thoughfclifc- tie o f it, the professor says. He ex- .Rented no fighting,-pone in France at StfMiWifeprepar. ed for a good visit in the gay- cap- ‘ifcaL Pretty soon, however, came a notice that trains to Calais for Eng­ land would be runtttngfor 24 hours, and any stay longer than that would be at their own risk. The McMillans and the. other! of their party, six In aU,; began immed­ iately to look around for a way to get «ut o f town. They were two jnllesfrom thes.tatioh, and ears were ' running only occasionally, while the tuptie had all heen stopped and hard-' ly an express wagon, could be found, the "drivers having.been called into Fountain Pens e ; „ • ♦ Special Price S A T U R D A Y —and— MONDAY You have always wanted a Fountain Pen, Now is y u r chance to buy a good one at bargain prices. On Sat­ urday and Monday we will sell all our pens at 1-4 off, making A $1,00 A $1.50 A $2.00 M i m e s * t«* l**^ &** i A * JAW ■ JP#<ICa the army and the horses having been i taken for service also. In the party was an American boy, and he was given ahandfuUofooin and told toga out gnd get anything he could find that would take the party and their baggage to the station. H e .finally Secured a taxi that would accommo­ date four, and into it the six piled, GfliND1H0PETIT The grand and.petit Juries for the with their dosen or fifteen piecesof tall term of court, were drawn from RICHADRS DRUG STORE luggage, and they reached the rail­ road station just In time to catch a train for Calais. They had only tak­ en about an hour and a half of the twenty-four allowed them by the aothorloties. A t Calais they found a bpafcfor Dover. It waslunoh time when they reached the latter place, and lunch baskets were ordered for the party, Theluncheseame, butwhen thewait- ere found the party had nothing hut French gold the baskets were taken away apd the party hart to go hungry until they reached their lodging places in London into at night, In London too their French gold was worthless, but fortunately they had their, lodging engaged, and when they arrived there they were able to borrow enough money to pay their taxi man. _ _ _____________ In London they found people very kind and sympathetic, and they had little difficulty ingettingal.ong until they1could; get drafts cashed, and sufficient cash on hand to take care of themselves, Thefirstday an. Eng­ lish lady came to Mrs. McMillan and said she understood they Were stranded there without money, and gave her a pound to. spend in seeing things that day- After awhile passage was secured on the Bteamer ,.New York for the home trip,' but no stateroom was available, and for several dayB the McMillans.did not know whether they would have anything else than standing .room. The doctor hung close to the American line office, and finally the day before sailing he was able to get Bleeping, accommo­ dations, though be bod to go with a patty of men. In one state room, while Mrs. McMillan was assigned with a party of women "elsewhere. They had a fairly- comfortable trip home. Many wealthy people traveled as steerage, though they practically had the- ran of the vessel all the way, except that they had to eat In their own part o f the ship. . ' MiSs Edith Millersalled from Hew York for Italy With the1McMillans, but left Rome ahead of them, and they were never able to get into communication with her again dur- prise, however, when they' were changing in' the. Chicago union station Saturday morning they ran across her, and they ;came home on the same train. —The Monmouth Bally Review* the Jury wheel Monday morning by JOhn W. Fudge and B. EE, Ritenour, members of the Jury Commission. The grand jury will meet on October 6th, The date for the opening of the October term of Common Fleas com I has not been set but will probably be October 8th> The juries are as follows: GRAND JURY. A. J. Chatflclcl, Xenia, 8rd Ward B. A, Bendry; Jeifersoo Tp. F, J, Moran, Miami Tp, C. M, Devoe, OaesHrpreek Tp. J. <3. Spahr, Ross Tp. R. R . Grieve, Xenia 2nd Ward, Wm, Huston, Sugarcieek Tp], W. H. Forbes, Miami TpN S . F, Ferguson, Beavercreek Tp. W. F. Bowls, Silvercreek Tp, . Geo. Eibeek, Miami Tp. A.. L, HmiUi+Bilvercreck-Tp the Ohio this * started, lege. is being well Roger Collins, . Elbert Babb, Xenia 2nd Ward, J.as, Hite, Jefleraon Tp. PETIT JURY W,-J, Fudge, New Jasper Tp. . John Alexander, Miami Tp. H, R, Estle, Miami Tp,.. C.' O, Sneeley, Silvercreek Tp. John Ostpr, Bath Tp. . Frank Snyder, Xenia, 2nd Ward. Ralph Esterline, Bath Tp. _ 8. M. Spahr, Beavercreek Tp. - T. B. Cummings, Caesarcroak Tp. Bert Blair, Xenia, 2nd Ward. Otto R, Keiter, Beavercreek Tp. J Karlb Bull, CedarvUJe, Tp, LaviBtormont, Xenia, 4th Ward. Geo; Hagler, Spring, Valley Tp, John Dugan, Xenia, 1st Ward. Isiah Roberts, Xenia, -4tb Ward. Ed Thornhill,* Xenia, 3rd Ward. Chas. H. Cline, Jefferson Tp." . J. A- Thomas, Jefferson Tp. C. H, Moon, Jefferson Tp. bus takingsome w*rk State University. Nover allow y on ! wife.to have the last word. You dan always add, yes dear, or vary tree, dear, Messrs, Paul an f Robert Fergu son and Fay Fi week to Antioch o CedarviUe colie supported by Cfift the following are John, Dorothy an Orland, Carey and $tenneth Ritchie, David Bradfute, Merle Rife nmi Reva. Moore. , ■ Clifton High. Sdlmol has a good Freshman class this year of sonv ‘twelve members. Rlice, Dale and Ralph Rife are members of tbit class, Cecil Rife ja a member of the Sophomore clai Louise and Wi Helen and Edwin 3 tend the Cedarv. this winter. Our new program; and winter is—tod better than everb please, everybody —Of course,-of eon; daily paper for .Si p daily paper As s purpose admirably cannot mebtaH tbefreading require ments o f a Christiah home. In a Christian bftme recenlly we noticed the lack of dictionary^ lexlooh, gazeteer. rclopedig or any NOTES ABOUT THE POLITICIANS. The result of the Central Com­ mittee meeting last Friday, when a Comparative Tax Figures. congregation, 15ejpction made for state repre Xl} fr, Dn^ndiiifl, ftiA fd- Finney, also Jradfute will at* I? High School j^or the autumn the old things MO* Fail in lino Bp. Mmu-cahgeira: iny, bitt u is a Sh it serves its 30 doubt, but if helps for the o studies, and yet well able to provid* even the father an frequently we are helps'themfeelves. . All the congregation will rejoice Wren in theii se people were such things and mother needed re to use such tentative to succeed the AnderBon, was quite a surprise as a lark horse Jootned up and captured tboiionor, W, B. Bryson, whose name had not been mentioned In the list of possible candidates started with seven ballots on the first call and steadily gained each until tin. (seventh when, he received IIIvotes, MorriB D. Rice and M. A, BroadStone started well up in the race the latter holding six of bis ieven throughout, the voting. The local candidate, .8. C, Wright, as well as several members of the com­ mittee who were candidates, could not stem the tide toward Bryson, The selqotmn will no donbt give general satisfaction over the coubty as Mr, Bryson is well known to all jjul_a.blgh~eltts&- ;man- f o r so-im ­ portant a position. The only ob­ jection heard so far which will, not be detrimental is that he has not heretofore beep active for the Re­ publican party, having been promi­ nent with the Prohibition party. L’he Democratic nominee 1 b Mr, ,0. E. Bradiute, who by the way, is a cousin Of Mr, Bryson. The Table Below Show® the Amount of Taxes Raised in the Various Taxing Districts of the County in 1913 and the Amount Which Will be Raised in 1914 Under the Tax Rate Just Completed by Auditor Faulkner, The G. C. I. A. Will AskVote. with Mr. and Mrs their family lh„tbe Helen from the • family home. speedy and ’ com p ile restoration to health. Bradfute, and return of Miss mspital to the wish her a :day, -Professor irville College, CliftonU. P. ChurchChimes. “ A congregation should have as manyevangelists ttsithasmembers.** Tho true purpose o f education is to medicate ideas; not tp stuff the children with kbowledga. Fay Fluke- ra the leader of the M ib 9 Eleanor Hi of English in Oe spent from Satasdi$ to Monday as a guest at the Pars*' tags. Forest Miller !at i staters and Bessie are s tn ................ ton High School, a member of the gi Mr, aml .Mrfl daughters, Stella i Sugarcreek oobgre of this place, woe* Sabbath. Eva tsm the Clif- former being uating class. Wylie and' vBessie of the :oa, formerly *.with us last About one hundred farmers met in Xenia Saturday to consider the matter o f submitting to the voters the establishment Of a eounty x­ perimental farm, - I t is said that unless the county provides such a farm ’ the state department will withdraw support ot the county agent. Th© argument in support o f such a farm is that unless ..Greene county had a farm she would have to contribute to** the support ot counties having such farms, A resolution was passed instruct­ ing the officers to circulate' petitions In order that the people can vote on the purchase of a larm at-a cost not to exceed |2fi,000, A t , this time there seems to be a great difference rppiuion as to pdbiii DropBombs IntheAir. Aviators are here today and gone tomorrow forever and as there is only one Beachey it will behoove the residents of this community to go to 8pringfiold Tuesday, Septem­ ber aS, rain or shine and see this “ dare devil” drop bombs upon minature battleship right in front of the grand 'stand at the Clark county fair grounds m Springfield, Beachey will also do his celebrated stunt of flying upside down and of looping the loop. Then there will be races wi*b an automobile and With motorcycles which like the auto will g© at the mile a minute rate of speed* This remarkable exposition of skill and daring will be given in Springfield at * o'clock Tuesday, September 22, regardless of the weather as Beachey - defies the elements. CUT SILAGE CORNAT THE RIGHT TIME. PEN COST YOU .75 ............................ * $1.13 ............................ * $1.50 And all other*, in the same pro­ portion Pens range in price from $1.00 to $6.00, We carry a large assort­ ment of the best makes, And all are guaranteed to give perfect service or money refunded. REMEMBER THESE PRICES ARE FOR SATURDAY and MON­ DAY ONLY, There is a tendency amtng many farmers to cut cbm for silage before the eorn is sufficiently mature. Corn is atite best for silage v/hen the kernels are well dented and the up­ per leaves of the stalk are still green. Sometimes on account ot drouth, most of the lower leaves Will be dry before the grains have dented, In. such cases it is much better to allow the kernels to mature sufficiently tfian to cut the corn too soon. I l ls necessary that the silage be moist enough to pack well in the silo, and, if the com stalks ahd leaves are rather dry when the kernels are proporly matured for silage making, the Corn should be wet before It is run thru the silage Cutter. Itis true the silage may be more palatable if the corn Is cub while the stalks a«d leaves are green, but the feeding valuo of the silage may be inoreased from 10 to 20 per cent by allowing the com to stand in the field one week. **F<>» R » x t :—Finest office room In CedarviUe, $4. G, It, H awwaw . Dr, Aiubftftin Pills f«r oil p*in. Christian Union Sabbath evening, A Temperance Rally will be held in the Presbyterian church Sabbath evening. Speakers from Springfield will be present. Miss Bessie,Stewart, a professor: in Muskingum College,' has been spending some time as the guest of Grace Ritchie. Hiss Alice Finney has gone to New Ooucord; to attend Muskingum College for the year. A special meeting of the session was held at the Parsonage Tuesday evening to plan for an energetic Fall campaign in our church work. Wanted:—Everybody to help make Rally Day September 27, one of great interest and profit. , Congratulations to all the students! In every period of life the most pleasing employment of the human mind.is the acquisition of knowledge. Mr. Egrl Short who is making his home at David Turner's and at­ tending CedarviUe College will re­ ceive hearty welcome into the various circles of our church life. A man that hatii friends must show himself friendly; -the same is true of congregation. Give every­ body the glad hand. Presbytery will meet at New California Sept. 28 and 29. We are glad that some members of the Church are becoming con­ cerned about the prayer meeting. Your presence and supportis earnest­ ly sought. , * “ Peace has her victories no less renouned than War*1’ Let us work and pray for peace. Pat was drowned yesterday. How was that? Could not he swim? YeSbut the whistle blew and he quit, He was a union man. “ Wherp your treasure is there Shall.your heart be also” Jesus said, The nations of the World have been putting their treasures into war­ ships; and now their hearts being for war ilielr arms have struck* Dr. Henry Wallace says “ I f .our children were to act as foolish AS the Rulers of Europe we Would spank theifi and put them to bed. Sing at least one song every day. Keep this up until yougetthe habit Prof. Westlake, who taught the Waddle school last year is now employed in Springfield township near Mr. Clark Crabell's home. Why is that dentist so melan­ choly? Because its his business to look down in the mouth. William B . Ferguson is at Cohan- Lake, Pa„ is attending Codatvllle College,- His father.ie pastor of the U. P. church at Conneant Lake* Wallace Rif© has been elected Treasurer o f the Christian Union In place of W- B. Ferguson-, who has gone to Columbus to attend the University. The Christian Union will meet at 6:80 on account o f , the Temperance Rally at the Presbyterian church. Memorize ali passages indicated in the Gospel of John’. the state conducts a similar ment c funds being afarfe,- Bath Township....... ’........................... .................................. 22,092 Fairfield School District Osborn School District............... :.............................. .........3,002 Xenia Township School District. Fairfield Village............... .......... ................]....................... 1,887 Osborn Village.......... ......................... ................... ............12,406 Beavercreek Township,.......... ................... ..... ................. .......87462 Beavercreek Tp. Speehil S. D; No, 1...... Caesarcieek Township,.......................... ...............;..............16,452 Jefferson Township School District........... s.... ............... 298 New Jasper Township School Diet.... Liberty Tp* Clinton Co. S. D ............ Mt; Pleasant Special S D„... 7.7.:.; .;.'....:....77.7;77.r.7.7.7:..,;,.7,“ 'Y7y CedarviUe Township...,.,,.,,.....^.................................. .........,...,17,706 CedarviUe School District......,,... .............. .................. ..... 6,179 New Jasper ^Township School Dist........... Xenia Township School District.,........ . ,.n Selma Special, Clark Co. S. D,.....,,.,........ Miami Township School District . ...... CedarviUe Village,................... . ....... Jefferson Township--.................... ..... Silvercreek Township School Diet.... ........ Liberty Tp. Clinton Co. S. D.’.................... Jasper Township Fayette Co. S. D ........... Boweraville Village.... ..... ..... ........... Miami'. Township..................... ............... * Clifton School District.......................... ,.... Yellow Springs School District................. CedarviUe Township School District..... Xenia Township School District............... . Clifton Village.............. '......................... Yellow Springs Village........................ New Jasper Township............................. ........................!.... 13,761 Silvercreek Township School D ib t............ Xenia Township School District,....................... Rbss Township CedarviUe Township School District................. SClma Special Clark Co. S. D ......................... ; New Jasper Township School Dist ............. Silvercreek Township............................... ............. Jamestown School District....................- ....... . New Jasper Township School Dist...,................. Jefferson Township School District....,............ Jamestown Village...,....... Spring Valley Township Xenia Township School District.,-..... ........ •, 60 Sugarcreek Township School Dist,-,..-.... ....4....... ..... . ,1,884 ■Wayne- Township, Warren Go. S. D 310 Sprjng Valley Village 8*684 SugaMspeek Township 1918 1W4 24,076 . 8,660 8,892 .. 66 69 1,607 4 , 11,457 34,672- .. 1,324 1,480 16406 . 98 362 ' - 1,284 1,267 7 179 192 27jr- -— 4 , ■17,8.70 . 6,179 6,808 2,237 2,063 .. 1,686 1,691 .. 6417 4,787 ... 983 • 801 40,298 10,482 ..16,454 20,047 - 818 801 4 . 680 - 728, 686 669 .. 1,784 2,986 . 9,805 8,600 .. '8,‘053 - 7,928 , 2,678 . 2,449 2,174 2,11* , 201 484 ■ 612- 854 * 10,696 11,760 . . 18,077 . 1,026 * 91f . 186 .168 ; .18,869 20,272 : '480 477 ■l L845 ’ 1,746 . 601 .498 .13,901 14,871 . ,1,648 * 1,789 1)9 121 ..1,246; 1,618: 9,639 - 18,062 ,,22,636 22,662 47 - 1,28$ ■ 266 4,668 18,018 NOTICE TO PUBLIC. The public is hereby notified that on and after September 19 the fol­ lowing barbef shopa will bo closed each evening at 8o*clock other than on Saturday. - * AVm. McCoy * Foster Banks Charles Smith Xenia Township Xenia City School District........ ..... ..... New Jasper Township School Dist,... I.—,.,.... Beavercreek Township School Disk,........ BeaveroroekTp. Specials. D. No; t,. Spring Valley Township S, D ....................- Xenia City..................................................... ..........21,906 .......2,474 .... -...-'2409 ......... ioa ........ 279 ......... 807 ........ 132,265 40,290 8,291 2,163 -187 239 294 141,982 lI<•MM3 RALLY DAY, SEP TEM B ER 27 250 $2.50 I'll bo there., ANNOUNCEMENT. Cur Sabbath School has lost both its secretary and also the.superin­ tendent In one day. They will come back we trust In due time. Orland Ritchie is the assistant superln- tendentand Olive Finney will act as substitute secretary. No less than one million people perished in' the awful siege that resulted in the destruction of Jerusalem. Some one lias said that he did nob see any one anywhere around the globe who could wait until the next generation to t the gospel. Mr, Samuel Lorimor, of Cleve­ land, is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. William Thompson, at, the present writihg. Public Sale. An important sale has been an bounced for Thursday, October 8, at which time a large number of horses and other farm stock will be offered.' Those Who attended the J, A. Bumgarner sale several years ago remember the kind of stock offered and what a large crowd was in attendance. W. B. Rife, executor of David Stewart, decoded, will sell farm stock and implements, Oct. 9. Mrs. Catherine Atkinson Will sell on Oet. 14, horses, shorthorn cattle, hogs and Implements. Rod Seal Dry Batteries tor sale. Each battery tested hofore leaving the store, Kerr & Hastings Bros. Trims Cotton Seed Meal guar­ anteed 40 per cent analysis Ooto her shipment. Price 81.60. Call or sea H. C, Oreswell, C. H. KyLE is a candidate for re- election as Common Pleas Judge on the Separate Non-Partisan Judicial Ticket at the election on November 3rd, 1914. M aR e S av in g E a s y , Per .Cent Interest 4 Paid on Savings HARRY D. SMITH, Republican candidate for Common Plena Judge of Greene County, Ohio, on the “ Ju- dicial Ticket” (a ticket .separate from the general ballot) November 3,1914, solicits your support. E. DAWSON SMITH, Democrat would like to be your Judge of the Common Pleas Court. . His name with three others will appear on the separate non-partisan Judicial Ticket, No; 3, 1914, R. L. GOWDY is a candidate for the office of Common Pleas Judge on the non-partisan judical ticket at the election to be held Nov, 8, 1914, . Worth Knowlnfl. If a package of value is to be sent a great distance, it is an excellent idea to provide the box with a cover .of unbleached muslin securely sewed In place. If the shelves and floors of closets are wiped with water which is hot with cayenne pepper, Insect# will he kept away. Borax and alum are good to put into the cracks, . C l o t h e s ot CLEANED at all kinds D R Y HOME Clothing Co. Leave your laundry at Smith’s Bar­ ber Shop or Bird's! Store for The White Star Pearl Laundry. II, F, Bird, agent, INSURANCE. Now is the time to look out for your Insurance, both Fire and Tor­ nado. 1 represent The Natural Fire tnsui Alice Company, The N*w Underwriters, Tito Queen of Ameri­ ca, The Pennsylvania Fire Insur­ ance Company, Combined assets $58,000,000.00. * ANMtmV JACKSON, Subscribe for the Herald. With a Savings pass book you do not need to wait until you get $25 or $ 100 . You can deposit a dollar or two at a time, - By depositing in small amounts you hardly miss the 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. Wo want every young person in this community, and older ones too, to have Buch an account here. Give this plan of easy saving a free trial. DIRECTORS S . W. SM ITH , Pras, GiEO. W . RIFE, 1*t V. Prat. O . L. SM ITH , Cashltr. OLIVER GARLOUGH, 2d V. Prat, L. F. T INDA LL , Asnt. Cathiar. THE EXCHANGE BANK, CEDARVILLE, OHIO. ..FOR. SALE,!. Xstill have a brass top' Beditead, Springs and Mattress all complete,................ ... ' ii 1 Splendid, good as new Book Case.. >.,».«*$ 8.00 • 't IBook Case Half Brice. . 1 1 Extension Table Half price. ......... ■ f 1 Kitcken Safe good as new.. . . . . . . ’ 1 Some Chairs and Bedding and Tableware Ete* A '''I A ll at Reduced Prices I. WISTERMAN '“H a s t ' 7. . , * i " j *- vm * ‘