The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 1-26

F o r l i c e H e a o t Owe Work will qo«ip*»* with Mkfttol %ny otbmv firm..... THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR NO. 26. SUBURB HCHOOL OPENED MONDAY, The first tern o f Cedarville College Summer School opened, Monday, with an attendance beyond expectations. Considering the fact that the college authorities- were late f ting, state rcco|^ptitioii^and that many tsaeheta and students had made previous ar­ rangements, the attendance is pleas­ ing to the management. The opening address by Dr. J. L, Chesnnt was from the subject; “E£. ficiency and Technical Training,*' a top^c ihfct enabled the- speaker to im- pres the needs and demands in this day and age. , Besides the regular college faculty a wmber of teachers from different the classes 6 s^ e are assisting with JUDGE GIVES BOY ANOTHER CHANCE Judge Kyle gave Alfred Smith, aged 13, a sentence from on to fif­ teen years In the Mansfield reform- atofy- but the sentence was suspend' ed on a promise of good behavior. One of the conditions was that Smith must, not indulge in intoxicants. Smith had served two ahd on-half years m the reformatory for thfe theft of a bicycle. Smith is ordered to report to the sheriff at certain, in­ tervals, The charge, against him was that of horse stealing, a rig belong­ ing to Brough Rife being taken from a rack, in town. • SCHOOL ELECTION. The informal election, last Satur­ day, ' resulted in HO votes being polled out of a possible six or seven - hundred. The site Opposite the col­ led^received 71 and. that north of the college 38. Several .were active in be­ half of the site opposite, the college, while no work Was done for the other site. . . . ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. PERSONAL PROPERTY - ’l 4 "c//: » . * • >' I will offer for public sale, at 1:80 p.jna** June SO, 1S»15, at her late residence in Cedarville, Ohio, the personal property of the . late Martha II. McMillan: to-wit,, 4 1rooking chairs, 2 bureaus,' II chairs, 4 Bedsteads, bedding, cot, 1 kitchen stove, 1 hasting stove, tables, stands, dishes, t carpets, 2 wash stands, 1 folding bsd, and other .juVikteriteo- aasgsftjM^ , ; TB&H8 GA*H. . - ’ How to Know NEW BOOKS RECEIVED AT THE LIBRARY. . The following is a list of books just added to the library; Fiction. Under the Christmas Stars, Grace b. Richmond; The White Linen Nurse, E. H, Abbot; The Patrol o f the-Sun­ dance Trail, Ralph Connor; Freckles, Gene Stratton Porter; . The Port of Adventure, C. N. and A, M. William­ son; The Silver Horde, Rex Beach; Peg, O’My Heart, J. H. Manners; The Heritage of the Desert, Zane Grey; My Lady of the North, R. Parrish; My Lady of the South, R. Parrish; Daddy-Long-Legs, J. Webster; The Range Dwellers, B. M. Bower; The Chip of the Flying U., B. M. Bowers; The Broken Haiti, F. L. Barclay; The House-of Happiness. K. L. Bosker; The Road to Providence, M. T.' Darius; Truxton King, G. B. Me- Cutcheon; .The Prince of* Graustark, G. B.. McCutcheon; Soldiers of For­ tune, R. H. Davis; Joyce of the North Woods, H. T. Comstock; Self Raised, Southworth; Agathas Unknom Way, Pansy; The Garden of Fate, Ray Norton; Molly McDon­ ald; R. Parrish; Mollie's Prince, Rosa N.'Carey; The-Gaunt Grey Wolf, Dil­ lon Wallace; The After House, M, R. Rinehart;'The Uphill Climb, B. M. Bower; Greyfriar's Bobby, E. Atkin­ son; John Barley Corn, Jack London; The.Eyes of the World, H, B, Wright; The Valiants of Virginia, H, E. Riv­ es; Miss Billy Married, E. H, Porter; White Gifts for the. King, P. A, Cur­ tiss. "■ ; Juvenile. ■ Patty's Social Season, C, Wells; Fifty Famous Stories Retold, James Baldwin; Thirty More Famous. Stories Retold, James Baldwin; Mildred’s In­ heritance, A. F. Johnston; The Eski­ mo Twins, L. F. Perkins; Stoties of the King, James Baldwin; JPenrod, B. Tarkington; Miss Santa Clause of the Pullman, A, F, Johnston; House­ hold Stories, Grimm;-In Story Land, E. Harrison; Tbe Young Lion Hunter, Zane Grey; The Lone Star Ranger, Zdne Grey; Across the Range, James Otis; The Camp -Fire Girls at Pine Tree Camp,- M. L. Sanderson; The Boy Scouts on Swift River, T. W„ Burgess; Philosophy. The American Child, Elisabeth Mc­ Cracken; War and Waste, David Starr Jordan; Religion and Drink, Rev. E. A, Wasson; When Blood is the Argument, Ford M.HUefier. Religious Novels. - ' Jesus, is Here, Charles M. Sheldon; In His Steps, Charles M. Sheldon; Missions From the Modem View, Robert A, Hemet-r Religion. .» ’ Our Eternity, -Maurice Maeterlinck. ’ Sociology. A'Cyclopedia of-Education (5 vol,}> Paul Monroe; The Making of a' Town, Frank L. MeVey; On: Board the Good Ship Earth, Herbert Quick; Seeking H. O. Wilson, Auctioneer. S F. A. JURKAT, . Administrator, Final Summons Comes to Mrs. Eliza-! both Johnston, Had Been Resident of Franklin County Nearly Sixty Years, Funeral Held Tuesday, I :w VW kf•# c This item whenmasked with »uin- \ dex.denoirS thiita year's subscrip- |lion is past due Sufi a prompt eci- |tlement is earnestly desired, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1915 PRICE, $ 1.00 A YEAR NOW 1$ THE TIME, ,Where you can get a,team of jaiach V horses or a general purpose horse, « Now is the time to give this your careful attention.. Bobby Bums, Jr., ' / j 1will make the s ason'of 1015 at the 'i . J. C. Unney farm north-east of Ce- - ■ darville. ■■ A, T. and J. C. Finney.” —MONEY TO LQAN ONFARMS at with .privilege to pay on the principle at auy time. Write, Farmers Loan & Trust Uo., Room 3, Steele Bldg,, Xenia, Ohio, r-CONTENTED COW S-, Insure Bigger Profits rMr Kir*moreu d better ttiliewbM sUMedia oomfombte atalUaed Waocbtooe. AS uem rtoammeod BUCKEYE Stth, KucUoo* ud utterCurttrs TSwrir* >topte.” 4 . •ftTIwft f# M le r from MI at Me MMriMkHw mMM. Write at data for aatalar. . We also manufacture a complete line ot BUCKEYE HAND, WIND MILL and POWER PUMPS. PNEUMATIC WATER SUPPLY BYSTEMS, BUCKEYE LAWN MOWEL8, .B U C K E Y E IRON FENCING and IMPERIAL WIND MILLS. . _ the Wild Flowers, Mrs, William Starr Dana.; Squirrel* and’ other Fur Bearers, John Bur­ roughs. ■ . Useful Arts, ' Practical Pointein Nursing, Emily A. Stoney; TheForester’s Manual, Ernest T. Seton;, Sanitary and Ap­ plied Chemistry, E. H. S. Bailey; American Red Cross Text Book, Jane A. Delano. Literature. Primary Speaker, Amos Kellogg; Practical Recitations, Amos. Kellogg; Holiday Selections, Sara S. Rice; How to "Celebrate Christmas and Thanks­ giving, Alice M. Kellogg; Shoemak­ er's Best Selections,- Charles Shoe­ maker; Poets of America, Edmund C. Stedman; American Literary Masters, Leon H. Vincent. History. Beyond the Mexican Sierras, Dil­ lon Wallace; Thinking Black,- D. Crawford; The Desert, John C, Van Dyke; Conspiracy of Pontiac, Francis Parkman, Jr.; Out of the Dark, Helen Keller.' Biography. Autobiography Of-John G. Paton. —I have leased the St. John gravol pit and have It cleaned ready for delivery of gravel. If. W. Collins. —Bring your buggies and carri­ ages in now to have them painted, At Wolford’s. Death came to a noble woman and pioneer resident of Franklin county on Saturday, June 12, at 11:45 a. m., when Mrs. Elizabeth Johnston passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. A. Beemer, in Reeve town­ ship, aged 35 years, 8 months and 4 days. Elizabeth BrSdfute Johnston was the oldest daughter of John and Eliza Bradfute and was bom near Clifton, Green county, Ohio, October 8, 1829. She spent her early life in her native county in Ohio where she taught school for Several terms and was Joined in marriage to John J, John­ ston, August 31, 1854, and shortly thereafter,sin 1855, the, young couple turned their faces westward and af­ ter a brief stay in Washington epun- ty in this state, arrived in Franklin county in October Of that, year sett­ ling on the farm southeast of this city, in Reeve township, where they made their home for thirty-six years and where they reared a. splen­ did family of six sons and one daugh­ ter. „ , In 1891 the failing health of the husband Compelled a cessation of farm work and Mr. and Mrs. Jphn- stpn moved to Hampton and he pass­ ed away here, in 1897. Following the death of her husband, Mrs. Johnston remained a.resident Of our city until 1909, and Since then has made her home with her daughter, Mrs.' E. A. Beemer. The deceased, who had been blessed with unusual good health dur­ ing her long life, commenced fail­ ing last faff but was not.confined to the house until the beginning of this year, January 1 being the last time that she Was out of doors. She was a great reader and inter­ ested in all things for the upbuilding of the community and during the past three monthsrwhen too feeble to read her favorite papers and books, that labor of love was performed by her daughter, who was her"'devoted and constant attendant until she passed quietly to her long rest. In the earlier years of her activ­ ities Mrs. Johnston.was an impor­ tant factor in the' welfare of the community. She was a charter mem­ ber of the Congregational church of this city and until Die time of her death was the oldest living member of that society. Hearts was a beauti­ ful character, unselfish, accommodat­ ing, full to overflowing 'of'Christiah spirit. The writer never heard her speak unkindly of another. She was of the; salt of the earth and this com­ munity hi better for her having Jived in it, Among alt she ranked as a woman, of culture and refinement, a kind neighbor, devoted another and true friend. Mrs. Johnston Kansas; Ralph William, o f IJncoln, Nebraska; Jnmca Herbert, of Ramp- on, Iowa; Charles Frederic, o f Shqf- ield, Iowa; Mrs. Jennie J, Beemer; of lampton, Iowa. Her youftgest son, George Avery, departed this life on February 7, 1910. Aside, from the children left to mourn her loss and emulate her noble character, there are nineteen grandchildren. > Funeral services, conducted by Rev. James Thompson, were held from, the Congregational church Tuesday af­ ternoon at two o'clock. Judge W. D. Evans and William Avery, long time- friends of the deceased, made short addresses telling of Mrs. Johnston’s loyalty toward the church and the qualities that made her the ideal woman. Following the impressive cere­ monies at the church the funeral cor­ tege moved to our beautiful cemetery where all thaC was mortal of this grand old mother in Israel now rests; Her five sons and son-in-ln-law, E. A. Beemer, acted as pallbearers.— Franklin County,Recorder, Hampton, Iowa, For your Fourth of July outing dresses see the M, Marcus Co., 35 South Main street, Dayton. Miss Lounetto Storrett is home from Beaver Falls where she has been teaching the past year. County submitted iug the Cedar given out last this district to the County changing the 1 CedarviHe.dl* figures were No. 1, which township, being Clifton district. According te figures this shout six acres increase the outside of the which wo hfiYea fit fact the ex case cat) be hag is made by the I fromthedistrict been completed. When the cou action l&st Ma: election, the naturalllneswas which resulted exchange of act' Having the dup ation. The change in duce the dbpiti ported.. Figures plicate. F&ulfcuor has figures regard- looldupltcateas which showed lost 4158,000by of Education the Miami and Mr. Faulkner’ s on District Itiy in Miami, sd over to the second set o f sip will gain to change and }te about 125,860 tal property of iplete. figures, ires in neither »l the duplicate ifcor, the returns Mor huth&ving 'board took this [previous to the of following in the change tuaiiy.&n even the- board not ite in oonBider- S will not re- *S At first r£- J. R. Hardman A Son, Osborn citi­ zens, have purchased the Osborn Lo- ;ai of. R, O, Whitaker1,, Whcf;has been the editor and jnebfisher Toy several years. Mr.' Whitaker was formerly located in South mdoll. Miss EdnaHaw^. and brother, Ar­ thur, entertained * number o f their friends, Thursday IVCning, in a vary pleasing manner. " . and daughter, guests of Mrs. „Mrs, Oscar R: Hazel, of Mario: Martha Ervin. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence* of Cincinnati, spent Apart o f last week with relatives it 4 % Home Clothing Co. New Profit-Sharing Plan Beginning Today, June 26, We Will Give Our Own BLUE FAVORITE STAMPS ■ v \ : • 1 •. You receive one on every ioc Cash Purchase, which means a ; SAVING on Men’s and Boys' Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Shoes Etc., of 4 Cents on Every Dollar . f ‘ ’■ a * «. . . . i' The best Stamp Sysem you have ever had presented to you , Every H a l f B o o k H o ld s 500 S t a m p s a n d i s R e d e a m a b l e fo r $2 .00 in ^M e r ch a n d is e a t Our S t o r e . Here’s where the advantage lies, we redeem our own stamps, and give you the choice of exactly the same merchandise tlhat „ ' you are buying, and not paying a profit to a premium company who ojffer you a’premium of ficticious value besides requiring an addition' o f cash before you can redeem .your books. By our system when you have made the purchases and received the stamps to the amouirit of $ 50 , your stamp book is nlled, \ and we give you $ 2.00 in trade. By Presenting a copyo f this Advertisement, we will give you with each book started $1.00 Worth of Extra Stamps Free. Mfsa Florence. Hall, of Montreal, Canada, is here on a month’s visit, with her mother* Mrs. Charles Hall. Mr, G. F. Slegler spent Tuesday in Cincinnati on a business trip. Mrs,-D. S. ErvinWas hostess to, tho members of the Wednesday After­ noon club, this week. For Sale—A few fresh, young Polled Jersey cows. Clarence L. Fin­ ney, ' R. P. CHURCH SERVICE* CHURCH (MAIN STREET) Teachers’ meeting Saturday evening at 7 o’clock. ’ Sabbath School Sabbath morningat 9:30 o’clock. Preaching by Dr.’ W. R. Me- flhesnay a* 10:80 a. m. O. E. S. atflp. m , ' Prayer meeting MTedn&sday at 7 p. m. You »r* cordially invited. Gent Spenc *• i Co. Trade Rt HOME Cedarville, Ohio Cent ft*# our exhibit at tire Springfield Industrial Exposition Week ' dun* SlfltHW duly 3 rd Ortm i* for catalogue and prices MUST, F 00 S 4 CO. tfpringfield* ** • ^ ht0 OkANT MOTOR OAR# Noadstsr Eonr........................ To«ri»^|fl»*.... ....... . ........ “ »ompl*t«ly eq«lpl»*d. fo r foil partlenlaw and uiratimsAppiy w - demon- Mr. R, P. McLean haa been attend­ ing this encampment of G. A. R. and Spanish War Veterans in Mansfield this week, he being a member of the latter. A full line of Palm Beach Suits at the M. Marctis Co., 35 South Main street, Ddyton. - HERETO STAY. Dr. P» R,-.Madden removed the ton­ sils and adenoids of Miss Dorothy Oglcsbee on Monday. Mrs. Clifford Lemmons was able to return home, Tuesday, after having undergone a serious operation at the McClellah hospital for appendicitis. Deputy Recorder Leon Spahr, of Xenia, sold the James Townsley prop­ erty on Miller street,'last Saturday, to Mr. G. H. Smith. The property has been rented to Rev. H. P. Jack- son. The Royce property owned by Mr, Andrew Jackson and occupied by Rev. Jackson has been sold to Mr. Charles Turner, o f Springfield, a for­ mer resident -of this place. A. O, Russell has purchased the Xenia evenue toneoral parlor and haaderided to beeome a fall fledged citizen of Cedarville. Many thanks forpast patronage and hope fora continuance of the same, It’s poor, economy to put off painting when your house shows signs o f needing fresh paint. Paint is a great preservative; but it, must be renewed occasionally. Be sure that only Hanna’s GreenSealPaint is used on your house. Then you will get the limit in both beauty and durability. Made in forty-nine beat^tiful shades land tints, It looks fine and wears fine; Sold by ‘ - , . . , * V KERR & HASTINGS BROS, •o, Mrfe. S, C, Wright waft eyev called to Idaviile, Ind., Satul .. owing, to the illness*of her mother, Mrs. John Johnsonbough. \ iidfienly .t rday, A full line of Golfme coats m all the newest shades and styles at the M, Marcus Co., 35 South Main street, Dayton. Mr. Ward McMillan, who has bOert attending college here, has returned to Bloomington, Ind., his home. Joe Baker* colored, overloaded on Xenia’s wet goods, Saturday night, and was taken in by the police m that city on a charge of disorderly. A taxicab, out of Xenia, struck a buggy driven by Otto Keyes near the Conklin woods this side of Xenia, last Thursday night. The other oc­ cupants were Mabel and Mattie Wat­ kins, the former sustaining a sprain­ ed back and bruises. The vehicle be­ longed to Forrest Waddle, the livery­ man. The taxi had a broken fender and windshield as a result of the acci­ dent. Mr. Frank Townsley and Dave Cohcv left, Monday, for Cleveland. Mr. Townsley has his fast pacing mare, Sylvia Wright, in the hands of Cliff Todd, this season. The flrst meet will m at Rockford and then Gftillicethe, Cclina and other meet­ ings. Mr. Todd expects a great cam­ paign from the Townsley mare this season, Rev, Thomas Turner, wife and som returned to their home a in Dravos- burg, -P*., Tuesday, after spending several days here with relatives, They were accompanied home by Mrs, Martha Morton, who will make them a visit, Editor James M. Light, of the South Charleston Sentinel has been appointed District Oil Inspector at a salary of ?1,200 a year. Mr. and Mrs, William Demmitt and Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Bell, of Tren­ ton, were entertained, Sabbath* at the home of Mr. find Mrs, E, G, Eveleth. Mrs. Clarence Northup entertained the Home Culture club at an all-day meeting at her home near Clifton, Tuesday, “A-‘-r-:—1+*’-V Misses Rachel Tarbox and Maude Hastings returned, last Friday* from Muskingum college. ONE BIG EXPOSITION NOT ON THE PACIFIC COAST Springfield Industrial Exposition Opening Monday, June 28th and Continuing Throughout the Week WHAT 1$ IT Tho B p r tu g fte id In­ dustrial E x p o s i t i o n or “ ilads-in-SpringflelcK1 ex­ hibit will be an amazing array of the 1001 products of iprittgUrikT*manufactur­ ing enterprises. DVerTOO,009 square feet of floor space wlli bo Uti­ lised in acquainting the general public with the articles mads in Springfield, Some booth will show pro­ ducts m Um process of manufacture. ... . Tide will, be, without doubt, the greatest exposi­ tion o f ita kind over held tinder one roof in the State of Ohio. Interesting-^, Entertaining— ' Educational— Doors Open 4 1 p. m. to 11 p. i Daily Dally Attractions Especially arranged con­ certs every afternoon and evening by both the Uadet and Yolo Bands. Real Broadway cabaret each afternoon between 8:80 and 4:80, Each evening front 8:80. Change of pro­ gram daily* Other v a u d e v i l l e specialties by professional and local artists. Working exhibit by the mahuat training depart­ ment of the Springfield High School. Health exhibition and demonstration by a corps of trained nurses under the dlreotion of thoCity Health Department. General Admission One Thin Dime Monday—Springfield Day Tuesday—NewCarlisle Day Wednesday—London Day Thursday—Xenia Day F riday - South Charleston Day Saturday—Urbana Day S p t o i f t l stos- - Features*-* Every Day* One entirefloor will be devoted to au ’“ Automobile Show” ,A ptctentlousdisplay of 1910models and the latest wrinkles in accessories. Refreshments will be sdtved LOCATION All machinery will be tn in the cabaret NKWFlVE-STOllTSHUEY FACTORIES BUILDING full operations. Corner Center & Jefferson Streets.