The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 27-52

tM i w k u tm iiid *»i m 4m dwwttttUit. f* u 't n ilm tlfi |tk * i* P»it due atid a^pi-ompt **t« j dementis earnestly degireJ. , * - '*^*VVV,»>v»v-ii#v^<vv vv'iMVw,v v ,tiwyvcrfV lou» village and rural of county, > ■ O f the 515 doing high sfr&Ool Worts 252 are hoys and 263 are Kirin, Of the 3347 la the eieMetftarV'grti •1591are boy* and 1626 fir# idfls.' Fi thees figures It doe* appear uiftt eVery lad may have a lassie.. A report at hand from.each leach'' er and district superittteiiasut'In the county shows that only 1602, pupils were in perfect' attendance, that Ifi neither-tardy, nor .absent fiurfpg' the second school month ' which dosed Nov. 5th. This I* about 15 per cent of perfect attendance on the total en­ rollment, a per cent entirely too. olw, for the goefd of the schools. 'These reports also show that there- were 1100 cases of tardiness during tpis second pchOpl motyth. This " Is 29 per cent of the total' etirpllitfent, y% per cent entirely teo high. .’In con* nection Wlth ’this'report I am mahlng an urgent appeal to the parents and patrons of the sehpolp of the county to help raise the per cent of perfect ‘ attendance and lower the per.,cent'of , tardiness, • . Notwithstanding these imperfec- . tions, it was the general concensus of , the. district superintendents' at a su* .perlntendents' meeting recently held, that the schools .are' now in a much better condition and are doing-much better work under this,new system.of close supervision than they formerly . were, at this time'uE the year. Hpw- ,«ver, the schools' need more home in- , flueuce and"home co-operation and f without it we .cannot-do the'utmost ! good for the rialng.gdnefatioh. ; i t is ' your children, parents, that we are trying to educate. See to it that you . do your part in helping the great cause along. . We have heard so much- about the good old tithes we used to have 1 in the rural schools, the spelling bees, the' literary and debating^'so­ cieties, the meek trials,, etc.," that were . pulled off. I t la now the time of year to get such going In your district , I have asked the ylatrict sqperintend- ente .todfd and jywist in, jpro.'*''*,*J~ ^ r e - d t . l* -a-J* K.'tt The county commissioners have made the annual allowances, as pro­ vided by law, tor salaries of deputies pnd clerks in the yarioup county of­ fice*, The amount which the com­ missioner* can allow is based on a certain percentage of the fees col- Jectel in the office during the year. In grease pf the-allowance mads to his office. ■ &uouuts asked and allowances made are; ‘ Auditor, asked $1700, al­ lowed $1700; treasurer, asked $1030; allowed $1720; recorder, asked' $1400, afluWfed' $13731.83; probate chert, asked $1800, allowed.$1667.51;. clerk. Of the courts, asked $1444, allowed $814.32; sheriff, asked $1350, allowed $1000.83. The-amount asked by the county atidffor was $700 less than requested for" last year, Y, DECEMBER 4 , 1914 . nrpmini i i mi m1m..... . BRICE, 11.00 A YEAR WAR STAMPS ARE .'NOW IN STYLE,! War stamps must go, on, your tele­ grams, deeds, bills of lading, express receipts and a score of other things; mentioned In the revenue bill paused^ some time ago. .Another, .important! thing about your, deed is that you- must put in the consideration and pot thp nominal ” $l” as"'id most frequently used. - - • The only place where' rtaxttps ,can be obtained is at the Exchange Bank, wheer they are sold, lor the accommo­ dation of the public, ,I t was.thought by some that the postoffice would handle them, but Postmaster Turnbull porta that xieTsSSsre instructions from the* ties. no such luthori- CEDARVILLE HIGH TEAM ORGANIZES The- basket ball team of the €edai> ville high' school has been organised by' fJupt. Fortney. and a lively inter-' est'is being aroused. -The college gymnasium has been secured for praci (Ice and for games. -’Several try outs have been held. The candidates out for positions are Hustler, Weiner, H-, Wright, LdW.ery, Deck, Preatley, TOlEpsley, “Criswell ahd Patten; <30*8. ha* t^en elected captain add ■aiid to a good *eaifc»r Christmas Ideas. Cbrtetm«*wlU htfworthily kept by ue in'proportion ad our he Chrfotttkc fedlfnge. ©atrangementi abould melt In the wamtb < gratitude to God. Let tt he A sweet, forgiving time—a time fo blessed cbarftlee. -Because Cbrtotmao stands for the child, a s the father of th«^ the cradle, as the one point-where futurity Is yulnerahte, tt yriU golden agt. Co produce an (deal world we need only one thin that lasts all the year. • I f Christ had never bten born there would baye been no ' ‘where no# Wholy lfght would abide d great shadow, anti whewi sacred Joywould be sadness and teat^a, I f Christ had ( would have befdft Itself of the leye and the light ofCod. - ' , . Asa,* t . ' Che birth of lesus means the establishment of the reign of science, ahd you and I eanhot realise tbe beneflts of this divine* have becolne lihe little children In humility and gentleness and and the love of Cod as they have been made known to us fn ihe ; Christ-must be born (n each heart, in order that wemay hav mao,’ Hrl-'wetcjolclng inthe fflfts of human love? Shall we< Rlm whOis the '‘unspeakable gift 7* ’ Cum northsChrist ol Gc heart's fnn'j banliih’ Ifim notto themanger. jReaven’s gift is i Outmoney and without price.. Receive tftmwith glad wetcome. Christmas is everyone’s day. Childhood can haveno.mono| Mkehlld ltfe>ins)StrtdIt. Christians are not Its sqie Its only true interpreters/ Youth cannot clatmthe ypholeb f i uberance gives H Its chief natural emphasis. aCheay are surface'motion infowhich the .ptuihmei meditation m^st ph Istence and deirtmtuetheir direction. MONMOUTH WINS ILLINOIS CHAMPIONSHIP, The frieitdspf Itogmouth collets will TsjoioS to lssep that cmThanks* giving Day her foot ball team de­ feated her old time rival, Knox osllege, by the •score ot 10 to 8. This victory gives ‘Monmouth-the pennant in the ’“ Little Five*' Con ferenoe optnponod of Peloit. Lake iPorrt*t, jRomour, Knoxand Mon- mount colleges and. signifies the states championship .outside of Chicago and Illinois Universities, This record o f 8 games won and l (cat (to College, I owa champions for ysars, hy a score of 18 to 9) te special interest to UedarvIJle friends freon the fact that Taul Turnbull ot Cedarville has been rlgh t tackle on th e ’Monmouth team throiiout the season, lh e heaviest, man on-the , team, he has won honorable men­ tion in almost every gamp played and in the game wlth tirinnell made a run pf 65yards. , Congratulations to the Illinois" champions are In order and ...to Cedarvme*B repre- 4entai;iveon the champion team. |jsd for lathe rtmas i*t**d ret and twurld of i the NtmCE TO HDHmtS AU- hunters and trappers -will take notice there will he no more (Minting or. trapping on the paper mill grounds except by written per­ mit. All violator* will be punished tccoiding to law. « . • A,;-^; Smith, Supt. Don’t Carry Large Sums of Money Bu t i f you must, do so on ly un til you can sec us, We combine absolute safety ,with satUifactory service. Give particular attention to the business o f farmers, Invitw new accounts an(i new business upon our own merit s for strength and superior facilities. A strong bank can afford liberal treatment to its patrons. ■■■ ■ "*■ *■ f■ i / Our past policy and ample resources are our guarantee for the future. ! WE W AN T YOUR BUSINESS CCIFTON U. P. CHURCH CHIMES. an- —Do not make excuses; malte good. —Whateyer a tam., v-pvtf fifilSfc he ou^tfc to-‘work Sot. j We*Offer Specially for the NextTen Days. The Best $10 Coat in Dayton The Best $15 Coat in Dayton The Best $20 Coat in Dayton The Belt $25 Coat in Dayton —AND— $45 Suitsfor $25 $35 Suits for $17.50 —AND— ^ - $25,000Worth of at your Disposal Sets, Muffs 1 add Neck pieced. Every piece made of the best prime •Mbs audguarantied inevery ' fr a y * - - . T h e ’ MEW SHORE S t t o e i ir i l 'l j p h i Ihhy DAYTON, OHIO im ia the cqu W for a gatae this ooRoon* ■ - Much alarm is being felt by breed­ ers on account of the prevalence t>t hlg cholera throughout tire country, It Is claimed that the disease, ia'more general than it has been for a. num­ ber o f years, Many ' farmer* have lost hundred* o f dollars by ^the ap­ pearance of the dread disease. , The, Chicago Live Stock Journal advises holder* of goofl prime cattle to .hold them-hack until there-1* an ‘outlet id the East. BEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Mhry (Peterson et *1, t<f J. A- Crew, IX acres in Spring Valley Tp., $1. " • B. BP .and Peart L Hunt to Jamea Flannery, 24-100 acre in Xenia, $225. J. A. arid'Caroline Jane Yodng to. Clyde C. Seam, 2.08 acres In Miami • Tp.V $1. (Lucy & and David Speer et al, to M. T . and Della Beal, lot in Xenia, $3500. Adolph ’A, and Frances J. Sicklnger to Harriet S t John, lot in Xenia, $1. Annie ®. and Wm, Soaae to D. F. Kershner, 17(5-100 acres In Cedarville, $500. * , Lacy C. and Pearl A. Craig to 'Charles Ling, 11.65 acres In Bpring T illey Tp., $477.65. Ella and <Oha*. E. Saunders to u. C. Sehlichter, one acre In Silvercreek Tp., 4650. •H. F. and Lydia E. Ffshet to D. L. Early 06-100 acres in Jefferson TP;, $ 1 . Stephen A. Hussey and Nannie Hus­ sey to D. L. (Earley, 32-100 acre in BowersVille corporation, $1500. * . bela and J. W. Tomlinson to Archie Gordon, 1.3 acres in Silvercreek Tp., $ 1 . Afchie arid Julia Gordon to G. C, Schlftihton, 1.3 acres in Silvercreek T p ./$185. * Mary E, and Frank W. Kooken, to George D. Xing, 74.64 acres in Beat­ er creek township, $1. David Tenhrer to Amy Foley, 100 acre*, $1. Albert G. and Florence M. Woodrow to Frank R. and Agnes M. Hurley, 6387*/i sq. ft., $1, John (B. add Adam SB. Brewer, to Ada J. Gregg, 59.95 acres in Mfaml Tp., $1. —•All-kinds a l Fresh Flah can be hadaVHinton’ s. INSURANCE. *1 NbW ifc the time to look out for yoar Insurance, both Fire and Tor­ nado. I represent "The Natural Fire Insurance Company, The New Underwriters, The Quoin Of Ameri­ ca, The Pennsylvania Firs Ineuf- ance Company. Combined assets $55,090,900.00. A ndiurw .J aokson . —Order your Fresh fish o f B ln- -Tod' are welcome to the worship find fellowship of this church, - —Reva MoOre 4s leader for Sabbath evening. The roll w ill be called. —‘'In the kingdom one former is worth ten re-formers." -About 460.090 children In Ohio are not In Sabbath-school; do you know any ot them? —The acid test of a people is not the census but character—Ore we a righteous people? —The second number of the Lec­ ture Course, The English Opera.Slug-, eta, -December 8. Be sure and hear, them. -Mr, and 'Mrs, Gordin Collins roy­ ally entertained the Pastor and his family for Thanksgiving dinner. —Where are the nine? Ten were healed and' there Is only this one re­ turned to give thanks, , -The theme for Sabbath morning will be “ Principal Reasons Why Pray-i era are often unanswered." This 1* the third in a series of sermons .on prayer. ,, . ' -Begin every morning with a special prayer that God will help you that day, first to dq your work Well; second to grow in patience, and to bear whatever you have to -bearwlth- out bitterness; and above all never to be discouraged, never to he de­ feated. -Mr. Charles Braley has rented the J. (B, Brewbr farm, west of Clif­ ton, and will farm'same next sum­ mer. ■‘Alcohol,” says an exchange, “will remove stains from summer clothes.” That is true, but it also removes the summer clothes, —The Christian 'Endeavor World Is an ideal paper to be in every home for the yCting people. —fiPeloubet’s notes on the S. S. les- Sons for 4916 may. be had for 93 cents. Let the pastor know within ten days if you wish to join the club. -If the dry counties of Ohio had 'lone as well comparatively against the saloon as most o f the wet coun­ ties/prohibition would have carried. The dry counties didn't vote wet— lit two exCeptions—hut they generally turned in majorities very much less than was expected of them. Being free from saloon locally, they failed to get up enthusiasm for clearing the business out of the rest o f the State. But of forty-three wet counties twen­ ty-six returned a majority in favor of anti-saloon freedom. Just here the saloon, folks nearly cut off their own noses, They voted into the constitu­ tion a so-called home rule amendment destroying the county option laW, Few or no dry counties will he left. So wheiwOhlo Votes on prohibition next time—1945 or 1916—every corner of the state will he grappling With its own immediate saloon irritation. Therefore there'll be no indifferent areas. Therefore prohibition will sweep the state.” If after kirk ye hide a wee, There's some wad ilke to speak to ye. If after kirk you rise and flee, We'll all seem cold and stiff to you The one that’s in the seat with ye Is stranger here than ye, maybe, All here hae got their fears and cares; Add you your soul unto our-prayers, Be thou our angel unawares. -The officers and teachers of the Rabbath school decided to make our Cl»ri*tm$i ottering (or tho war suf­ ferers in * be. taken We hope eve#'* gregaUon will, “it is more' ble ceive.” did Its part weir, add a ve*y pleasant and profitable meetng was enjoyed. One lady remarked in our hearing, ‘Where did all these young people come from?” —The following officers were elected for the ‘Christian Union during 1915. vis.; (President, (Paul Ferguson; vice-president, David (Bradfute; secre­ tary, Carrie Blfe; treasurer, Wallace Rife., —Mrs. William -Ferguson, who has been spending the Thanksgiving holi­ days at home, returned Thursday to hi*'work in the university at Colum­ bus, —Mr. Walter McClure, o f Xenia Seminary and Miss Floy Willtrout, of-Ashland, Ohio, were guests at the parsonage Wednesday evening, - -(-Mr. and Mrs. Moore McMillan and. family, who are about to remove to ■Bloomington, Indiana, were guests at the pafBonago for UInr.er, Tuesday evening. —We are taking subscriptions and donating to the subscribers our com­ mission on the following papers, vis.: The United Presbyterian, The Chris­ tian Instructor, The Christian Endeav­ or World, The Sunday School 'J’lraes and The Cedarville Herald. Be sure to provide something more than the teecular (dailies for, your family to read. The rest of 1914 free,-if you subscribe now* CHURCH SERVICES. R. P. CHURCH (MAIN STREET) Teachers* meetingSaturday evening at 7 o’clock. Sabbath School Sabbath morning at 9;30 o’clock. Preaching at 10:30 by Rev. H. Parks Jackson, . <J. E . a t6:80. . Methodist Episcopal Church. Sunday school, 9:30; preaching, 10:30; Epworth League, 6:00. J. W.. Patton, pastor. United Presbyterian. Sabbath School at 9:30; preaching by the pastor (at 10:30; (P. Y. G. U. at 5:30; preaching at 6:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 1:30, NOTICE. AU interested in a Community 'Christmas Tree are invited to meet in the ’Mayor's Office, Tuesday even­ ing at 8 o'clock. Rov.J. S.B. McMijhael. CIDER! CIDER! Pure untreated sweet elder direct! from the press and made from choice apples. Barrels$6.00 f. o. b, Ohilllcothe 60Gallons $6,00 ’ * *' 10 Gal. Keg $2.00 *' •» 10 Nation* $ 1.00 “ " Lmaov O m r-Frelh Fish a tB i»to% u T S —T Coats and Fpr Saturday Ou|y at M. Marcus & £o, ^ ...T-1....... j ..u""^— ... .... ........ <i\h that are V- ' ' ! F u r Coats, Muffs/Neck Pieces in ' ■ ‘ O ' * * * , * ' - • { » < ■ ■ • , , , Single, W aists and Fancy Flurries. . Marcus 6 Co, 35 S . :A fa in S t . , D a y t o n , O h io . •v . ( \ ' ; 'll and Strength . Safety is First / J Your money mus® bt sure to return to you. Of all the ways in which to secure its paymant/there is none better or more safe than a first mortgage on good real estate./The person loaning in this way is safe. Every loan made by The Hpringfiel^B.uildipg and Loan Association is secured by a first mortgage. Our resources are over $3,274,000 and a reserve fund of.$163,000. Your money deposited/rvith this association earns o- AnySum Deposited up to and Including Decemder 6th Will Draw Interest FromDecember 1st, 1814. The Springfield Building and Loan Association , Springfield, Ohio. \ ■ i I baring the Erection of OurNewBanking Building our office h touted at HO. 8 SOUTH UMESTOSE STREET. MP JT \ , v i 4 * “