The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 27-52

J m pMMaAa Tna Cadaryille Herald, #1.00 I-Nar Y e a r . KARLH BULL - - Edit** X*tor*«t a>t the Pg#l;-0I!!®*, C’fdtur v- It, Ontobsr 31, 1337, ** *»*onu c ! m *mafctor. /BIOAY, NOVEMBER SO, 1«4 Whan Governor-elect Willi# takes aver tb* management of 'state affair* it is plain now that he will have wore or lose opposition in hi* own part/ over abolishing certain position* that the Cox administration created. Dur­ ing tfcejratnpalgn extravagance was the cry and particularly toward* high salaries. Those place* are attracting many Republicans who will resist any cut in salary. The only thing to in­ dicate a change at all 1* the reduction of three $6000 Jobs to ?5000 each and the increase of a half dozen from $2,* 500 to 73000, We notice by the press over the state, and particularly among Republican papers that the Warnes law should not be tampered with, While there may have been some op­ position to the appointment of asses­ sors It must be admitted that a law ■ot Borne sort was necessary to in­ crease the personal duplicate in. this state, Fifty years or more of the old plan failed to raise the duplicate and yput property down for its value. The Warnes Jaw has done juBt what It was created for and results count. We re­ member of hearing Wade Ellis, then attorney general of this state, make an addresd on state taxation, in the House some ten years ago, He pro dueed th’e figures from state records to show the personal duplicate In tbit state at that time was less than i was during the Civil War, While the Country and state,had prospered, and added wealth' and Improvement, yet each year-saw the personal duplicate' decrease. Gov, Harmon saw the ne­ cessity of some improvement and urg­ ed the passage of the Edwards hill for the revision of taxing laws,and ap­ pointment of assessors. Gov, McKin­ ley was the first to urge some change along this line,- but his resolution was smothered in the legislature, by repre­ sentatives who were under the con­ trol of men that feared such a law. The duplicate in this state has been in- cfeased.many millions of dollars, mon­ ey and property that in. years has •never been listed-. The county, town­ ship, school district and village got ernments have been started qn the present basis and require a certain sum as will be .produced by the new duplicate. To allow the duplicate to shrink means that the rate of tax­ ation must be increased. The Repub­ lican majority in House and Senate •then have a greater responsibility than many belleyed. The party can- noT afford to. be charged with chang­ ing a jaw'that will result In ,a decreas­ ed duplicate, by not providing a way for officials to catch tax dodgers, Many county officials now see good; opportunity for a lower personal du­ plicate if there is a return to the old method of tax listing; The Warnes law has resulted. In a reduced tax rate in three-fourths of the counties Inthe state. It also has been the means, of cutting down the state levy. Why then should a- law be tampered with tbat has produced such results? ' "Dixie” Popular With All. "Dixie/* sung. Originally as a "walk around” at a Broadway minstrel show, became an Inspiring southern battle song, then Bpread throughout the whole country and took its place among its national airs. It was played and sung with equal zest by both the blue and gray in the Spanish war. LEGAL NOTICE. Common Plea* Court, Greene County, Ohio. Thomas 0. Painter, plaintiff TB. Eifima M. Fainter, defendant Notice: Emma M. Fainter, residence, Ve­ suvius, Rockbridge county, Virginia will take notice that on the 21st day cl September, 1914, said ThomaB O. Fainter filed in the common pleas court c l Greene county, Ohio, his po­ tion for divorce against her. Cause No. 13768, upon the grounds of gross neglect of duty and fraudulent con­ tract, and that the same will he for hearing at the court house, in Xenia, on November 9, 191-1, at 9 a. m„ or as soon thereafter as the same can he hoard, by which date defendant must answer or demur to said* petition, or judgment may be taken against her. (Signed.) THOMAS O, FAINTER. ARNETT ROSE AU*n County Boy I* Champion Corn Grower of Buckey* State, BATH ROBES. Th* Smart F„. :d Cr*p** V*vy Suitable For 'Vi:c-* Garments. MIXED BRAIN AND BRAWN Ohlo’a Champion Com Grower Set Good Pattern For Eldere. ' This seventeen-year-old boy, by mixing a little brain with brawn, rais­ ed’ “iSSfTbushels and "‘47 “pounds- or shelled corn on one acre.' “Ou tlie day that he husked his com it had a mar*, ket value qt $96.92 for shipping pur­ poses. Fed to Btbck upon the farm at the price of meat prevailing on that date its value was 7145.38. It co*t Arnett Rose 7.36,70 to produce that acre, allowing for labor, land rental and every expense properly chargeable against. it-. One hundred and eight dollars and sixty-eight cents Is a conservative estimate of the net -profit of that acre. Ohio's average net profit per acre Is $7.22. Arnett Rose's yield figures a gain of $101.46 per acre over the average net profit. Ohio is devoting 4,000,000 acres to com each year. If the farmers of Ohio were to accomplish what this boy of seventeen accomplished,' it would mean a gain of ?405,840^000 each year. In- five years this would double the business of every bank in Ohio, COST OF THE TRIP Varies'According to Station at Which' Specials Are Boarded, The, tour -costs juniors (unmarried persons under twenty-one years) 746,90 to $49,90, and adults $56.25 to $59.25, - according to the station at which the Buckeye Com Special is 'joarded. This cost covers absolutely j CHURCH SERVICES. ; P. CHUBCH (MAIN STREET) i Teachers’ meeting Saturday evening |at 7 o'clock. i Sabbath school Sabbath morning at I 9:30 O'clock. Preaching by Rev. H. Parka Jack; I son Hnbbath morning at 10:80, | Christian Endeavor prayer-meet- i log Sabbath evening at 5:80. ", Prayer-meeting Wednesday eve­ nting at 7:00. “ Thanksgiving Psalm ’ ’—136. M, E. CHURCH. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 10:80 a. m. At this service the pastor will receive a class of probationers into full membership. Epworth League at 8:00. M l CRAPE PATH KOBE. The attractive bath robe pictured here-Is fashioned of blue and white flowered crape. It has matching bauds of blue silk.^wltli a jaunty blue silk cord and tassel to encircle the waist. NOW LONGER WAISTS. Wide Girdles Used to Give This Modish Effect to Gowns. . The lowering of the waist Hue is one of .the characteristics of smart fail frocks. Illustrated here Is a go\vu of taffeta in striped effect. The wide glr- HON, T. P. RIDDLE, Lima, O. Director of the Buckeye Corn Special Tour. every regular expense Incident with the tour, from the time of boarding the Buckeye Corn Special to the time of leaving It-upon the completion ol the trip. Those desiring additional Information should^ address T. P. Rid­ dle, Lima, O. RIVALRY AMONG BANDS Forty-seven Organization* Want to Accompany Corn Special. The popularity of the Buckeye Com Special Tour is demonstrated by the fact that forty-seven hands have filed applications to accompany the party on the Washington-Philadelphla-New York trip. Last year Hart's Boys’ Band of Hiekavillo accompanied the Buckeye Corn Special patty. The boys made a hit. This year an effort is being made to secure a girls' band to lead the girls' division of the party and a boys' or men's band to lead the boys' division. ' OUR FLOUR IS ALWAYS WELCOME in bouses where it is known. The women folks there know that it 1*always the same high ■ quality, the same honest weight IFYOUTRIEDA SACK you.would flnu out lola of other good things about Golden Rule dour. Why mt order one? Cedarville Flour Mills MEALS OH CORN SPECIAL ' Will Begin With Breakfast at Na' tfonal Capital Dec, 1, Meals start with breakfast upon ar­ rival at Washington. Parties who board the Buckeye Corn Special be fore supper, should carry lunch suffi­ cient to carry them until breakfast, Tuesday, Deer. 1. Sleeping Car Berth Assignment, All Juniors shall he assigned two to a berth, both upper and lower. Adults shall he assigned one to an upper and two to a lower. Photo by American Press Association. STIirPED TAFFETA GOWN. die outlines the waist with startling distinctness' us to Hues. ' Entire skirts nro occasionally made of Roman stripes. Embroidered' taffeta dresses art among the novelties. Figured basques me socu worn with plain black tunic skirts. Little capes suit utmost every type womttn, provided only she In slender Fall skirts are being made with dlls tors of plaits. There seems to be a decided return to long, simple lines In dress Combinations of broadcloth with sat In or moire ure seen Fur trimmings, it is said, will be In good standing for fall Night Light In Glass. A modern Idea has glorified the humble Jelly glass. It now appears ribbon covered, with a galloon band at bottom and top. Its tin top gilded nhd Inside a wax night light melted to fit. The cover protects It from the dust by day. 4*4*4*4*4-4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4-4*4;4*4*4*4* | KEEPING FLOWERS FRESH. J To keep flowers before arranging thetn in the vases arrange loosely-. Id 0 large bowl brimful of water, allowing the water to come just under the bios- joins, and place in a dark place for an hour or so This (dan will stiffen the blossoms and hu-ieilac the length of time flie flowers will keep In n fresh Kate. It Is Interesting to note that corn­ flowers quickly lose their color if de­ prived of smiKlilm* Therefore if used as a table decoration the best plan Is* to put them in Hie window between titties. e* ... ............. _ 4UnT foreigncowli-it* SSljfoiKV.a. O.A.SNOW&CO. FArtr*yDr«Br,WA»H(H*Ti*H, 0,6.; •*»<*#VVVWM t ....................................... K l I X T H I C O U G H ) .... s A N D C U R E T H t t U H C S » 1»D R .K IM G S NEWDISCOVERY N ^ v o y o s AMAttlHgOATAN*) UIHC.TMIIBIIS OBITUARY. Ellen Vllater Dyer, daughter of William and Yilater Dyer, was born Sept. 27tb 1852, near Clarksburg, Boss, Co., O. She departed this life Nov. 14th 1914, aged 68yrs. 1 month 17 days. She joined the M. E. church at Mount Plesantat the age of 42-yrs. and baa lived a devoted and Chris­ tian life ever since land her name still remains on the old church book- She was a sufferer from her child hood vvlth Scrofula which she bore witn Christian resignatian^ She was a kind .and devoted friend whom to know was to love. Three brothers and sisters are'left to more their loss namely, Thomas Dyer and Isaac Dyer, New Holland, O.; Allen Dyer of Me'ohanicsbnrg ,0 .; .Mrs. Samual Morris ot Clarksburg, Q.; and ND’s. Hiram Graham. She could well have said I am now ready to he offered and the time ot my de­ parture is.at hand. We leave her in the hands of a just and merciful God, whodoeth all things well. Jiidgo not the Lord by teeble Bense, But trust him for this grace; For behind a frowning Providence He hides a smiling face. —Fresh Fish all the time at Hinton's, LEGAL NOTICE. . Common pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, Karlh Bull, Administrator, Etc., Plaintiff, vs. James Miller et al., " ; ' Defendants, 'HI R. M, Reid and Stella Earley, re­ siding at Beayer Falls, Pennsylvania; j S. Reid, residing Ip Minnesota, whose exact address is unknown to* plain­ tiff; Maggie Miller,- Frank McBetli, jhijaea McBeth and William Mc- Beth, residing * In, the State of Pennsylvania, and whose ex­ act address is unknown to plaintiff, and William Miller residing at Hat­ tiesburg, Mississippi; B, S, Finney re­ siding lb. the state of Kansas-, and whose,ej|fccL address is unknown to plaintiff; Venna O, Finney residing ito Los Atfgeks, -California;- W. A. Fin­ ney. residing at Hynes, California; 'Sditk M. German residing at pasa- Jena, California; Emma M. Edmiston residing-at Carona, California; Edith 3. Thurston residing at Los Angeles, California; Grace E. Finney residing at Los Angeles, California, and Mar­ garet T. Anderson residing in the state of Kansas and whose exact ad­ dress Is unknown to plaintiff, will take notice that Kaihl Bull, as admtnistra- ;or de bbnia non, with tho will annex- ad of tho estate of James Miller, de­ ceased, on the Cth day of October, 1914, filed.hi3 petition In the Court of Common Pleas of Greene County, Ohio, being Case No. 13id3, wherein said parties among others are made parties defendants. Sahl petition seta out that there remains in plaintiffs hands of the assets of the estate of said James Miller, deceased, the sum Of $3213.96, the balance of the pro­ ceeds of the sale of the farm of 149 lores of which said James Miller died 3iezed, The prayer of said petition is that he court determine who Is entitled o said fund on the final distribution; md the said parties are hereby noti­ fied that they are required to answer n the said case on or before the 19th day of December, 1914. KARHL BULL, * ;\s Administrator de bonis non with the will annexed Of James Miller, deceased. Effect* of Tuberculoil*. Professor Fjskburg finds tubercu­ losis almost Invariably producing ei­ ther ah exaggerated ego and colossal selfishness, or a groat susceptibility to suggestion. This last explains the Consumptive’s credulity with respect to "fake” cures and their apparent Im­ provement under ouch treatment. ess W ARAN rmDrSAn&ACTQm ' O R M O N M Y RSfWNDMD #»#*>¥> **- '-vaiWf*• y\ Quality and # Service - ’"(jy-* Is our altn and wo doubt if either can bo excelled. The best that can be bought is- what we‘ offer our patrons, Our meats,fresh and sriioketj, are up to the standard of ■ government inspection. W® Carry a Full Lina o f Votje* table* In Season . W a l te r Cu ltice I’lione eiders delivered. C EU AH V ILLE , * OH IO JNIHMIOM. ! SM SOM J L esson ! (By E. O. SELLER*, Acting Director Sun- l day School Court*, Moody Bible Xn*tt- ' tut*, Chicago.) LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 22. o JESUS AND PILATE. LESSON TEXT-Luk* **:U-J6. Be* *1*0 Matt. 27:11-11. GOLDEN TEXT — Pilate *Hlth unto them, What then shell I do unto J*»u», who t« called qhrlett-Matt. 27:22 R, V. The false witnesses (Mark 14:55-59) did not help to formulate charges against Jesus. These rulers did, how­ ever, make three accusations. (Luke 23:2) (a) "Perverting the nation”— turning it to error; (b) "forbidding to give tribute to Caesar*’—treason, (see Matt 17:24-27); and (c) "that he maketh himself Christ, a •king”— e, .g., his Messianic claims. Pilate (v. 14) {‘seems to have dwelt upon the first as 'only worthy of consideration. I. Jeaua and Pilate, vv. 13-19. This incident demands that wo study care­ fully all that the other gospel writers have recorded. We have seen the ao* cusation recorded by Luke. •Matthew and Luke teinis of Pilate’s .question, "Art thou the king of the Jews?" and of the answer of Christ claiming that Tie“wasl Matthew‘reC0fd9*tlrs silence of Jesus to the accusations of the chief priests and to Pilate at that time. Luke gives us the account ot Pilate’s -perplexity, how Jesus was sent to Herod and of Pilate’s second report to the Jews. Matthew tells of the offer Pilate made to release Barab- bas or Jesus and of the message from Pilate's wife. Trial a Mockery, . The trial before AnnaB and Caiaphas. was a hollow'mockery, The Sanhedrin was fierce in its denunciation and tb add .disgrace and to impress Pilate that Jesus was dangerous,-they'led him Into his presence. Pilate soon saw the emptiness of their charges, and as we have suggested, dismissed all save that of "perverting the na­ tion." The Roman government keenly watched for incipient rebellions. Alter examination he declares, "I find no fault In thls man.” He did not, how­ ever, dare incur the hatred and vio­ lence of a Jerusalem mob, and so he temporizes. The fiercest light of crit­ icism declares Jesus to be impeccable, yet men, temporize.' After the dis­ graceful and degrading, treatment Jesus received before Herod, iie again stands before Pilate, and this time hei is again declared to he innocent of the> charges preferred against him. This Is the.turning point of thlB world’s greatest tragedy. Pilate should have let him'go, and would have had he not been a venal judge. "He who hest- ' tates is lost.” is amply exemplified In this case. Pilate was In a worse case and one where it became less easy tb do right, whatever his inclinations (Acts 3:13) may have been, by not acting resolutely at this point It was easy for this weak-willdd man then to yield to the determined wills of the enemleB of JesuB, v. 24. R. V, Pilate found no fault in Jesus, neither did. Herod (v, 15), yet Pilate compromls- Ingly says, "nothing worthy of death,” hence the suggestion that he be chas­ tised and released. This Is typical of the temporizing, compromising, fickle poli­ ticians, The8& words at once sug­ gested to the Jews a custom of hav­ ing released unto them one whom they •chose at this period of the year, and they cried out, "Away with*this man, release unto us Barabbas.” It was thus that these, his accusers, repre­ senting the nation, "denied- the holy and just, and desirable a murderer,” Acts 3:14. Pilate Tried to Save Christ II. Jeau* and Barabbas, w. 20-25. Matthew adds to that awful cry, when Pilate has washed his hands In token of innoceucy, |"His blood be upon us" (Matt, 27:25). Tho other writers give us some suggestions as to who Barabbas was, and makes tlilB choice more appalling by way of contrast. .Ill, Tho Teaching. This lesson is Intended to center Itself about Pilate. In It we see tho struggle between con­ science and personal ambition. Pi­ late was impressed by the words of Christ. He told the priests and the multitude that he found no fault In him. It appears that up to a certain point he tried to save Christ, and cer­ tainly to the end he strove to avoid the responsibility for his death. Sore­ ly pressed he temporized and the conversation recorded In John 18:33-38 shows how profoundly interested he was in this prisoner before him, Pilate knew whom he was dealing with as a politician, but did not know this "man of Galilee." Ho chose rath­ er to ho "Caesar’s friend” than to per* form a righteous act according to the dictates of his conscience. Pressed by the clamor of those whom he de­ spised, he sacrificed his conscience rather than incur their anger. The golden text focuses the personal application of this entire lesson, "What shall I do unto Jesus, which Is called Christ?’’. As this question fell from the lips of Pilate It was an appeal to those who had asked for Barabbas, “What then shall I do?” was an acknowledgment of defeat, an acquiescence to the will of the people, and a desire to Bhlft tho responsibil­ ity for the Bheddlnb of innocent blood. This Is the. question of all questions which men have to face. Men are still following the course of Pilate, either1 they consent to his crucifixion or to; his crowning. i imtiivj I TMBC.MARK* «ni) <;>t.yil«M«oW»lni-lorno I fw, Hrml ini.iUt, jtlifU-lKR(>r vnotofl ASi.l (met flri-.'ilriCalt, fop PACK SKARCH Rt'-J oft uttintAhiliiy. OlycAr»r*wrji'i;,v. IficiU SM i.u.W m ,, for N KW B O O K L E T , frill ef fMtcnt lafni-niAttorn Itw illliilp jo v i to feitnno. .........,. .. . . , , . . RKAD P A O K Ii U nmf 13 te to i* ftpflyln* for a pfttchb WiiUi today. * D. SWIFT & CO, p a t e n t L a w y e r s , 1303SeventhSt., Washinqton,D. fh }ijfinog sA«M|v » a * h noj^ puj^j *MX s m i 0 2 ^ A 0 m ®S{1 D I JO 9JTO13U3IS a t # S A V M T V V i a O X S V O , 3 N I G N 3 D •pnotij: s.aaqiojo; Qtrj)— s.noxpnTif) oqj) *4aois xttinjuu pu« Atomarf 3irfAj8 ‘ poo^f oq$ noyuiiuijssB fspAioa; pun vptmrojg Oin qi «neoij;janjci pun sajqnojx Sam$03X nu tonoj puiAL *uo|yiuJ!p;uoo jo jajioj otj $ joj osn qutiqsuoo Uf uaoq 31 san»A uuqi eaout a o j •sBouqsRaAo^; « avu « pus emaoA\ sAoajsop qi •oayusatm^ 871 S1 *71 "aauu)sqns 0|7<>3awx[ a 3 ii 70 aou oupitlaoxc ‘ uraidTo Jdinpu sumjuoo 71 *7uttsn3ltl si 71 ‘ sdniJs Snppoos puo sdoaci 'OjaoS -aaej; « iiq aojsuo aoj opoHisqua ssapuauq v sf « {j 07 fm(> . V I U O J . S V O • ! *7ttouiiJOtIxac 7strp?Sc oouoiiotlxat—uoapiTHO pn« saunjuj jo R7IB3UOR7 aoRunpua puts ihiav oihj :7 7®U7gjuouiiaodxac 7 nq 9xo ^pooa-su-qsnp,, pun suonujimi ‘sjpjaojnuoD HV *Siq7’UIUOiCOAI939P 07 3UOOUALOinr '* * ■ •Xoutijui gji 93U]S uoisiAnodns inaoa -aod spi aopua opnut uoaq. eoi[ puu jo ojnjuuSis otii ouaoq soil *8xvo£ 08 xoao Jtoj osu uj uaoq. guq Pn« ‘J ti S uoo : eAtmiv oauji nojt pui3I o*KL V 9H^9ld! JO! A jq Udip||i|9 W A N T E D Everybody from Cfedarville and surrounding counties to give us a call, and see our new line o f Fall and Winter woolens for Suits and Overcoats. No need of buying j rour clothes ready made when you can get them made to order for the same price. ^ We give free Tickets for the Educational Library In Jobe Bros. Window. The Leading Tailor Xenia, Ohio GRIEVE &WEBB,Auctioneers R . R . G R I E V E XENIA, OHIO BELL PHONE NO. 641 R J < L. W E B B CEDARVILLE, OHIO CITIZENS' PHONE NO .5-181 Real and Personal Property Sold at Public Sale Y O U R P A T R O N A G E S O L IC IT E D Galloway & Cherry (I E. Main S t., Xenia, 0. , * f Headquarters for Reliable Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Draperies, Etc. Xenia’ s Exclusive Carpet and Drapery House TheBokmalter . 4 estaorant.. IN THE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET DININGROOMFORLADIESUPSTAIR! ALSO R£ST ROOM. M E A L S M OW * a C U N T S Umch Counter on MainFlor Open Day and Ni^hi. th * B**#t of Go*de tlnetl to the Gul- iimrjr DepMimeut, A M I a m , # DISUSES OF THE RECTUM E f i j S ' S r r i a i r a s a a a : ® S 5 s , a B « a S d r .* j . j . M c C l e l l a n C olumbus ,O'. 9* Munir tJMu*tlv* lawei* K