The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 27-52

For Exe^lenoe Our Job Workwill compere with that of any othir firm, THtRTY-SEVENTH YMA% NO, 45 # c 'Pin item wbfJitJiiirScfd *?d, an in; i dc^iler/iPsiiatsyrai's rJiStrif/- . 2§ It- nisract due ou ic 5 Sl.’i.!* :,i i,h '„ n '.v t h r -nt.r fcct* y s&acs; CEDARVILLB, OHM},* FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 0 , 1014 . PR 1 . 1 , * 1.00 A YEAR Big Vote !MEP ENTIRESTATE. Is Polled. Judge C. H. Kyle |U. P. Church Easy Winner.’ Rally Day. Tilt election Tuesday i-eeulteil in % reversal of tilings from what they have ‘been for ten years. During this time the Democrats have con­ trolled the state but the entire Re publican ticket, was vjetonus Tueg- nay; . The campaign has been a bitter dhb between the two parties, the Progressives adding to the situation but the vote ih the state leaves ihi» party without much strength. Charges and counter charges have occupied the attention of the public. The liquor question entered the campaign and the Progressives made a plea for statewide prohibi­ tion and Woman's suffrage. The -democrats, stood by the license law. The Republicans in the platform were neutral but Cow Elect Willis declared there would be1no back- ward step and that he personally would faVor prohibition. This at once inflamed the liberal rote in the party, particularly in Otaoujnati where willis was compelled to can­ cel all speaking engagements. Not one^citizen in the state in ten ex­ pected Willis to carry that county, the Repuhhcan poll’ even c o n c ed ­ ing Oox the county byi 15,003, A trick was turned Monday i t Is said, that changed the situation and cost Oox the county. The (governor had enforced the Sunday closing law, something never before done in the history of the city; The Republi­ can county’ committee seeing a chance to throw the county to W illis, even though he had de­ clared * himself1 for prohibition, circulated the city with literature and posters inflaming the people against Cox for taking away their Sunday beer, ' As a result Willis cariiedthe county by about 8000 . The liberal interests of course will expect Willis to stand lor the open Sunday 'but the Governor-elect’s friends are confident ne will- no.fc. The following is the list, of state officials' chosen:- '■ GOVERNOR, « Prank B. W illis of Hardin County. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR f e w G F S T A T E Charles Q. Hiidebrant of -Clinton County, ; t r e a s u r e r o p s t a t e Rudolph W. Archer of Belmont ' County. * ATTORNEY GENEBAL. Edward C. Turner of Franklin County. CHIEF JUSTICE, Prank Taggar ot Wayne County. JUSTICE SUPREME COURT Thomas A. Jones of Jackson County EUw. S. Matthias of Van Wert . County. • UNITED STATER SENATOR Warren G* Harding of Marion County. . - All are Republicans, The election Tuesday was the most important In the past twenty-five] The only contest of interest whs {that of common 'pleas judge where ^J-tainleadersTMiking it aft- four candidates made a good race er the filing of the Home Ru e peti- f 0„ this honor JuiltmEvln won hv Hons some month* ago come back r or uua - or’ JUUgoKjie non by with an initiated, petition for state prohibition. This county, along with Gowdy was second in the filial, E Dawson Smith third*, aud Harry Worked Same Old Game. You probably would not believe it,"hut the proof is absolutely un­ questioned, in that -one of. our “prominent” citizens was caught Tuesday handing out sample ballots marked for the wetB and against woman’s suffrage. The party in question has for years employed, just such tactics and has been openly opposad but many were made to believe that the fight against this man was purely psrsonal 'and of a political na^ue. We are glad to know that the tricks has been exposed by persons ■Who canliot be questioned. Taking part in dry parades and especially the demonstration la s t. Sabbath afternoon and then be Caught hand­ ing out a marked ballot for the wets 'Should set Jaw abiding people thinking, Xenia Gets 18 Saloons. Now that Home Rule has carded attention is turned to the result in this county, Xenia voted wot and at the County option election voted the same way. Under iho amend­ ment just adopted Xema w ill have saloons just as soon as the licenses are granted by a license board ap­ pointed by* the state commission. Only one talooh for every000 persons is permitted and on this basis Xenia will get 18 saloons, When the city wsa wet before there was at one titfll 83 saloons, 1 1 is the opinion ot many that saloons can open m Ross township, H6 Matter bow your head ache* IMr, MUMVAiMi-FMa Pill* wiU,fc**» ***, 8? other*, was organized to defeat the former and adopt .the latter. The or­ ganization was perfected to every school district. But the dry# were not Rone for the wets seemed to have hail he most perfect organization in ■ the j cities and a system in the riyal dls-; trkts that enabled them to. hold their vote. In- this township and corporation near a full vote was polled, in the former 301 and in the latter 315. Each precinct waa manned with dry work­ ers and others interested In the move­ ment "Interest previous and on elec­ tion -day caused one to helleve that we Would greatly increase the- dry ma­ jority when tho county voted under the local option law, hut the return? seem, to indicate there was little change.- — "•-- ----------------------- - Tho following la the vote on the amendments; -f’orp. Corp, Twp. Twp. Smith, fourth. The following was tho eounly i-Iomo Rule ; ,, Yes, No, Yes. No. .103 182 79' 204 Taxation , , . , . . 50 107 42 153 Suffrage . . . . . . 103 •133 95 Prohibition .176 104 200 7$ The following is the vote on the ex­ perimental farm;. ^ ’Corp, "Twp, Y e a . t — . . . . . .............; i l $ 149 No ....... . . . . ..................149 128 The following is the vote on. the life, dlciat ticket; ' - ■ Corp. J. C. Madden 45 H, L. Nichols ............... 48 Frank Taggart ................... 82 P. M, 'Crow , 36 Thomas Jones ...................66 E. -S. Matthews 69, ,, „ Circuit Court. J. 1. Allredd......... 82 Common Pleas Court. R. L. Rowdy — . . ........ 72 ■C. R. Kyle ...................... 78 Garry, Smith .................. 78 Dawson smith ...................25 State Tifeket. , Governor— Cox, D, 62 WHlis, R, . . . . . , , . . 2 0 7 Garfield, P. . . . , . . 17 ■Congress— Fess, R, .IO 0 Buroker, D. 42 Taylor, P„ 19 State Representative— Bryson, R , . . i t s Bradfute, D. 59 Sheriff^ Jackson, R. -TO * Twp.' 45 .50 56 34 82 - 72' • 1,03 90 67 46 41 -63 199 14 190 ■54 14 175 ' 6 8 M i,..; 2 3 3 . * .. . . , » . . 45 196, m&erv same vote, and received the, same ma­ jorities. Deputy Sheriff Jackson re­ ceived the highest vote of any candi­ date in either ot the two .precincts, MONDAY NIGHT PARADE ’ WAS A HUMMER! . BIG CROWD OUT, The local demonstration Monday night on behalf of the temperance committee outclassed anything .of the kind over given here. It has beSn mdny a day since $0 many people par­ ticipated in a public demonstration of this character. The parade was fully a mile long and was led by the Clifton hand. , There*was plenty of music, red Are, jollification and enthusiasm and so great was the crowd that filled the opera (house that an overflow meeting was addressed in the public square by Revs, Patton, McMichael and Rev. Sullivan. In the parade was a large delega­ tion of the college students, faculty, hoard of trustees. The public schools from the primary grades to the high school with the faculty and hoard of education. . The Sabbath schools of the churches were fully represented, the V/. <3. T. U. and citizens in gen- eral from town and township. It I* estimated that all of 1500 people par­ ticipated in the demonstration. Several of the floats that took part in the Xenia parade were again Used. One of the features of the parade was the victoria with tandeffi team in full decoration. Paul Creswell was the relnsman and with him were Andrew Winter, Roscoe Mctforkell, RalphWol­ ford, and “King" Ofeswell. While Rev. Sullivan addressed the overflow meeting. Dr, Poster, of ’-Clif­ ton, gave a Splendid talk to the audi­ ence that filled the opera house. “Fol­ lowing came Rev, Sullivan, who for more than an hour poured volley aft­ er volley Into the liquor camp. Dur­ ing his speech he was applauded time after time. ’ CEDAftVlLLE SENDS LARGE DELEGATION. Ced&rville Was to the front Satur­ day in the dry parade in Xenia. Not only did Wfe have one of the largest delegations in the pagent, but cap­ tured two of tho prizes. Some idea of the crowd ftom here can be estimated when are lehrn that over three hun­ dred tickets were sold. The fast train stopped at 10:47 to accommodate tho crowd and an accident happened near the Xenia yards that might have been serious. Owing to a rail spreading the tender left the track and had the sliced been great several hundred lives would have been in danger, Thft train was held up almost thirty min­ utes, during which time the people wore held in tho coaches. -Another earof fresh cement, D, 8. Ervin Co, C. H. K y le ..................... R . # Gowdy........... ...... E. IJawscn Smith...,..... ................ 1890 Harry J). Sm ith ........ . ................12S5 Judge Hyle either carried or tied OUe af the Other candidates In eignt- teen precints. r * Tim annual RHj|iy Day w,ll he observed next Sabbath, Nov. 8, in the Sabbath Hchqpl of the United Presbyterian cluhreh, A moBf elaborate prpgrafe of exercises, recitations, HddrjLses atuV special muslg has been* ?prepared. Ail friends ot the scj&ol and ail who are not coimectedjiwffh other Sah- batl Schools are iijyito.d to be pres- :iit and enjoy tho ^ay. The service will begin at 1U bath School and service will bo un; service WhCora God, the general aud the 8ab- rmng preaching ed. The whole Ufc flie Word oi me being, “ The Clifton U. P. i Church Chimes.^ THEN AND NOW! Open Bible add tbtf Uplifted ;0rosef Voters Defeat osition. There will -be nb experimental farm in Greene county for two years afcleast ah the vote bn this proposi­ tion was 2902 favorable and 8637 against it. Only’five product# out of 31 gave a majority. No Votes For Women. Only five precincts gave woman’s suffrage a favorable vote. In many of them the vote against wab two to one which Is quite a disappointment to the reform element, "The total vote was. 2504 Yes and 3170 No, “ County Goes For Drys. The -county vote- op prohibition was 4023 Yes and 3166 No. Twenty- three precincts gave dry majorities-. FOUr in Xenia city Went dry and four wet yet the wet majority m the city was S56. The last time the city showing the wets' ma^^'a ^itT- this year. The Home Rule amendment vote was 8966 Yes and 4074 No. Seven precincts gave the wets ma­ jorities. , t TAX AMENDMENT LOSES. The tax amendment was given a heavy jolt Tuesday when' the Nos', carried the County 1877. Tho people are -favorable to a 'on e per cent limitation but the classification Of property for different rates is un- diserable. The total vote 1582 Yes and 2959 No. . “Union Depot At Clifton.” The young people of the Clifton Presbyterian church will" give the ‘iUnfon Depot" at the opera house in that place on Friday, Nov, 18. FortyYoung people will take part in this amusing drama. Admission 25c for adults and children 15c with reserved seats, FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF TEMPERANCE COMMITTEE. There was raised by subscription to the fcinperauco fund $107 in this township. The local committee’s expenses onlivory, printing,.parade* speakers, etc., were $50, ‘A like Amount was sont-tho county com­ mittee, The balance $7 will bo turned over to the county com­ mittee that has a deficit of about $300. - Fresh 'Fish Hinton’s, all the time a t Iw Dr, IMS** JMtf-fiMfilk' FIVE MILES OF PARADE* AT XENIA, 8ATURDAY. With more than three, thousand peo­ ple participating a pageant fully live miles long moved for two hours over Xenia's’main streets last Saturday, setting a new standard tor anything of fid# kind in the county. Never be. fore were 'there ever.'so many pedpie la Xenia and the educational feature to tho coming generation no doubt ex­ ceeds any direct benefit so far as win­ ning votes. Most every township in the county was represented as was Xenia city. Schools, churches, and various organ* and seminary wore represented In various floats, decorated vehicles, etev To tell of the various floats and a description of each would require ‘columns of space, fn fact, there were iso many novel and, educational fea­ tures that one hesitate# in starting to describe them. There were seven bands In, the parade that furnished ample music. -ting.features pi e an exhibition Bach family tribute at least on account ot ons._Tile j>rq- lelen Oglesbpe. 'The Ktngoi Ode o f tho jure the occasion will of interesting Bi Is expected to one Bible-intercut,! Usage or'asspcjya •gram is as follows Prelude by Mi , Opening RespopjJrt, Bong by the BoltHoI-, Glory.” 1 ’ Invocation, by tb j Superintendent;. Song by thd Ssll o »1, “God bo Merciful.” { . . Exercise by t i e Primary Be partmentnient. Song by .the Ho Thy Words to Me Duet by- Mrs, Mr. Hugh Turnb Exercise—Acrog' Song by the "{ iighfcis in thpLftW .Roll call by Ma^frs, ■ Address to eachjfhiss by tts teach­ er. a Offering for ChU Solo by Mr#. Ldc Address, V-Ltf< World’\ Miss Uni Address, “Info; Rev* J. B. E- MOM -. Anthem by the - Address, ”,Po Assistant S.uperf Hastings, Song by the S Hosts to Battle Prayer and Be H. P, Jackson ‘Sweeter are ayd Confair and 3 I 100 I, “H is De- ?h Extension. d Coufarr, Through -the Henderson. ■ourthe Word,” iael. tllUB Quartette. *Hi the Word,” ndeui, J?, F» Dl, “When Our iction bjr ReV. Monday evening, November fltb, tbe..-Fairbanks Theatre, Sprlng- fieidfwtll offer tt»e famous musical revue‘‘THE CANDY SHOP” , one of tli'e bepfc orgaiilnatlons , ever gathered together for a musicaV production* Headed by William "Rock and Maude Fulton, whose nnmep have long been at the head of the.list of vaudeville entertainers, and containing several other well, known stars, “THE CANDY SHOP” is conceded to bo one of the clnstiesi entertainments on tour this season.1 Grand Opera a t popular prices and in English, is tho very unusual combination which tho Fairbande Theatre, Springfield, will, offer Tuesday evening, November Idth. When tho NEW YORK GRAND, OPERA COMPANY Will play at, engagement at that theatre. This company Is composed of slam from all the great opera companies and is said to bo the best organization ever sent on four in grand opera. It is probably the ono opportunity of this season to hear grand opera. An enormous all-star revival of “THE PRINCE OF PXLSEN” which is touring -the country this year is to be tho attraction at the Fairbanks Theatre, Springfield, Thursday evening, November 12th, John W. Ransome, who originated the role of “Hans Wagner” heads the company and ho is supported bj* the best organization ever em­ ployed lor the interpretation of this musical comedy. The announce­ ment of this attraction is sure to bring a capacity audience to the Fairbanks Theatre lor no other musical coirfedy attained the popu­ larity which “THE FRINGE OF PIDSEN” has enjoyed since Its first production ten years ago. A popular priced attraction and a very popular attraction Will be offerod at tho Fairbanks Theatre for two performances, Saturday, November 14th. “MUlT AND JEFF” . These two * characters whose mishaps have boon followed by thousands In the^ daily papers are probably tho best known of all and to see them On the stage will be a treat to their friends, A clever company will present this attraction in Springfield ami good entertain­ ment is assured. , INSURANCE. . a Now is tho time to Idoic out for yourTnstiranee, both Ftroand Tor­ nado. T roprosutifc Tho Natural Fire Insurance <’on*pa»y, The New Underwriters, The Queen of Ameri­ ca, The ’Pennsylvania Fire Insur­ ance Company* Combined assets $58,000,000.00. Awimaw J ackson . . —'The tithe is the Lord’s.” --Will you ja;u with us in tho Min­ istry of Intercession? —Xenia Presbytery warns w nu ct at'CHftim next September. -—One man at r-bureh is worth -rnr.rc jiau ten men at home. —“As worthless ■ aa q German .rfaty.1’ To tho end- of time, a liiunt ;o Germans. ■ —Going to God for a lost wo,Id oust precede going to a lost world ’or God. —Orjand Ritpliio will lead the Chris­ tian Union Sabbath evening. —”f am first of all for my- church and .my minister, who is my best friend, teacher, and helper," -—New automobiles for quicker transportation; new alios for more profit on the farm and—what new thing for the church that she may he more efficient? Business -should he kept subservient .to the church work. —■Aprominent and consecrated Christian man says: "Be sure to fob low up, .and follow up, and keep on following, -up"immediately, those who' lo 110 pay, for their sake# as well nra for the sake of the church, .—"Pastor" Russel's theology teach-': -*a that Cijrlst was an animal, -the ■toly Spirit is a thing, man is not im­ mortal and Hell is -a medieval inven­ tion, . —The first number of tho Lecture Course, November 17. Six numbers ’or ono dollar. Everybody ought to Trip along—in fact you cannot afford ,.iot to fall in. with this: worthy enter­ prise. - —Mr. Beecher once said; "The elect ire whosoever will” and the non-elect ire "whosoever, won't," Each soul -Iccides ita own destiny. Mr. "Frank Turner kindly convey­ ed Rev, Mr. Ferguson to and from church from Fellow Springs in his lutompbile last Thursday. " !—The pastor conducted services fit lOes- Station last Sabbath -evening up- 3n the, invitation, of Mr."'Clinton Rice, Them were fifty at. Sabbath school and a few more at church. —Mr, Howard Bqatty has been suf­ fering froman attack <if ‘inflammatory rheumatism aud was- not-able to at­ tend the communion, service last'Sab­ bath. —Mr. and Mrs; Orville Greweff have returned to Dayton-after spending the summer on the farm with Mr;.Albert Ferguson. Me are sorry to losi them. - —There are many Jacobs in, the re­ ligious world, Religion'1s only %var­ nished veneer to them. Get beneath the surface and “ you discover the pagan. Bargaining with G°d, becomes md everyday incident. - " if my health is continued, 1 will offer gratitude to God. - , “If” my family is kept jtrom.danger "If’ the members wifi buy goods, of me, I will pay for an excellent pew la the church. "11” the Social elect, will recognize ply family, I will awing down the main, aisle with my money, "If" the minister will tickle me with compliment and attention, 1 will give a tenth of my Income to the poor fund. • "If" the people will provide a big banquet at tiie annual meeting of the Church, you Can' count upon my pres­ ence, ' - "If” the church will secure the finest preacher in town and have the most expensive choir, I will attend. "If” I can have bread and raiment, Ihere will be no growl from me. And so on to tho hateful end. Religion is not successful bargain- lug with the Almighty; religion is a consciousness of God in the soul, lead, ing In the ways of service and to the sacrifices Of love. AWny with cheap bargainings in things religious,. and on aud Up with the conquering, Christ spirit of faitlr, hope and love. —"If that*man could buy himself for what he Is worth and sell hlm- lielf for what he thinks he. is worth, he would soon get rich.” We whl not name tho man, —Mrs, Sarah Griffith has' removed- to the McCullough home opposite the postofflce in Clifton. —Miss Carrie Rife's class of young men jn our Sabbath school havp rais­ ed fifteen dollars for the support of one of the mountaineer hoys in West Minster College, This Is a fine work. Which will be the next clash to re­ port? What lias- your class done? —Mr. William Ferguson came down from Columbus last week to attend the communion and also to vote. —Miss Alice Finney was home for the communion services last Sabbath, She returned Monday to her work in Muskingum College. —Sir, Chris Lunon, from North Bend, Nebraska, a former charge of our pastor, was a visitor at the par­ sonage over Sabbath. Mr, Imnon la attending Xenia Theological Seminary, —Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Ritchie were guests at a dinner party at Robert Finney's on last Thursday. —Mr. "William Knox has returned from a visit to a sister in Covington, Ky.r whom he had not seen for 20 years. —The following letter Will be in­ teresting reading to the congregation; New Concord, 0„ Oct. 27, 19l'4. Dear Dr. Ritchie;—I am just home from a jaunt of three weoks into the country where 7 enjoyed the hos­ pitality of an old friend of days gone by. 1 find your letter On my table. I am sorry to have to disappoint my­ self much more than ypp. I have tested myself out a little and find my­ self disqualified for conducting preach­ ing servlets. Hoping this will find you well and happy in your work, and ail the. family' weil and prosperous, I rnn as ever Your brother in Christ, f W. S. HARPER. . * dour*8«* As courage Is pre-eminently the vir­ tue of men, so It is llio virtue which most powerfully challenges the re­ spect and emulation of men. And it deserves this preeminence, for It is also the. virtue which gives security tb all the other virtues.—Lowell. _ Q The constitutional convention finished its v.r.fc a little more than two years ago- It was proposed at that time to change t’;c constitution to provide for licensing of saloons. Another important question w*» the adoption of the initative and referendum. The issue in this county was the election of a man to that body to oppose the license of saloons and such u -delegate was supposed to have been chosen* This same gentlemen was preaching socialistic ideas of the initiative and 'referendum. Tho proposition being spipsthing new, hundreds followed, that man’s advice, not knowing themselves his ul* terio? purpose. In fact people were so wrapped up in this movement it was unpopular for anyone to take a stand against it. Every argument fell on deaf ears and the citizens of the county fell like sheep into a trap that .took every ounce of a rural populace’s voice and strength from them and placed it in the hands of populated centers were moral issue* are ; never given consideration. Todi y temperance people stand ■where they ' did twenty years ago, nearly every vestage of temperance legislation be- ' ing thrown to the winds by the initiative and referendum. Had the ! legislature through representatives of the rural counties to pass on this , most important question we would not find ourselves where we aretoday. * . AaJflr tbeJicensed safoon-we find.propfrthat4fc has.no-better stand-— ’ ing'than under, the old order*of thingsuregareless of the claims of this , county’s cojisitutional delegate that men of “moral” standing ohly be granted.licenses.' Xenia within a fortnight will fmd probably eighteen 'of thegocalled licensed saloons doing business within her borders. Jt is significant that the very -ity t5iat/\heard the constitutional delegate* make a plea at a Sunday afternoon meeting in a picture theatre for the license adoption is to get the benefit of the “ regulated, licensed saloon” - The county will pay the price in taking care of the saloon’s pro­ duct, The constitutional delegate by playing upon public sentiment won himself a $7,500 hbhor and sits tight on the job leaving the people ,to-combat his licensed saloon.; THEN ypur delegate displayed great , interest in the public; NOW this same delegate stands mute on the great­ est issue that ever^onfropted the citizens of Ohio, have -more or less o f it. Possibly it is ,with us. • Such -being tbe case you know s o m e t h i u g of our service. But if not a patron would’nt i t be well for you to become one?. . - . is calculated to serve all classes; the old and the young/ the poor and the rich.- I t receivesideposits from .$], up to $5,000 and allows . four per cent, interest, compounded semi- • annually. Greene County, Ohio, Bonds for Sale. -<* 6*v JBrrtl'f/ V O. Millinery A New Shipment just arrived from Burgesses and other well known Modistes of New York. Russian Turbans TrhCorners, Gainsborough and Cavalier* Picture Hats are the dominating styles* In Black Lyons Velvet or Hatters Plush* Untrimmed Hats Black Velvet is in the lead for winter. Large, Medi­ um and smhll effects* XJrices ranging from $ 1 , 5 0 u p : Paradise, Numidi, Wings, Ostrich and Novelty Flowers at very moderate prices. Osterly 87 Green Street, * * Xenia,’ Ohio.