The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 27-52

IV 01 f • Wat BresHenoe Out Job h Work will eompsr* with > itfmtof any otfair firm..,,. This item when ta iritd with « b ia- dex, denies that * year’* subsrrip- lion is past due and * prwnj.i set- tfemcr.t is earnestly desired. * » - TH IRTY-EIGHTH YEAR NO. 30. CE0AEYILLB, OHIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 19153 PRICE, $1.00 A YEAR 3- ' W Clifton U. P. Church Chimes. I owe the world a life . “ I f you want to do anything with a mauca.ch him young.** IJnUrn service* wore held at the o fera house last Sabbath by the Presbyterian and United Presby­ terian ' churches. Both church' buildings were undergoing xepairs, The Kitchen reunion was held - last Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W . E . Rife. Mr. and Mrs. 6 , E, Bradfute were visitors recently at Cedar Point for a few days,. The congregation w ill toe, inter­ ested in learning' that Mr. Elmer Waddle has solctout his business in Cedarville. W e hope' he may lo- " . cate in the boundsof Clifton church. Every young person should go to college. Fourteen Went last year from our Church; Are. .you going this'year? r \ W e congratulate Cedarville Col­ lege on the success o f the Summer Schooland the promising outlook •fo r the coming year. Let every one Who can patronize the’ Christian College. ‘ *1 have never heard anything about,the resolutions o f the dis- . tuples, bntr’ a good deal abdub the acts o f the apostles.” Mr,< Charles Finney and family were Welcome callers at the Manse last Thursday afternoon. Messrs.. Orland and Oarey Ritchie . h ave . returned from the Summer Normal fram ing school at Wooster. The shortest way ,to a soul is by way of the throne of graceV . ? Mr. and Mrs.'George R ife were visitors last week at Niagara Falls ,5 N ew York . 1 ' ' •Mr. W , E. R ife and, family, ride in a new Maxwell automobile making nine-in Clifton congregation. . The ,W. SM. Society meeting is postponed until next week, Wed* liesday, August 26. It' meets with Mrs. Edgar Tobias. -“ Dorothy Collins is leader of the , 'f^hj^gaan UoibR fo¥ wmk Rabhath r J S i p a t THEKYLE AND . * JACKSON REUNION, aw--- .lk& •,’wa- t . h \\ V ’ at. studies Sabbath evaniag. ' A little girl had a model village with „ which she delighted to play. I t seemed to contain about everything that a village should. One day .this little Hottie ’ was setting it up when her father asked her what kind of town it was. “ Oh, a Christian town," Hettle answered. “ Suppose we make it a heathen town," her father suggested, “ what would we have to take out ?'1 Hettle promptly sot aside the church. “ Is that all?” aftked hor father. “ I suppose so,'*, responded the little girl, “ No, indeed 1” said he; and ' would you think it, before they got through they had to leave: out the public school and library, Then, “ Anything elsel” asked Hettle, “ Isn*t that a hospital oyer there?" “ But, father don’ t they have hospitals?’' Hettip Inquired. “ Not in heathen countries, Ifc-was Christ who taught us to care for the sick and the feeble ones." Then Hettle looked soberly ground a t the little town and took away the Old Radies’ . Home and the one for orphans. * Do you wonder that she exclaimed. “ Why, father, then thero’a not one good thing left. I wouldn’ t Uvoin such a town for anything. WEDDINGANNIVERSARY The home of Mr. and Mrs. Bort Myers was the scene o f a very pretty social event this past Monday even* ing. The occasion was the Fifteenth anniversary o f the wedding of Mr, and Mrs. Myers, Tlie guests of the evening were met at the door by the hostess and after a very pleas­ ant social hour during swhtch time music was discoursed on the piano by Mrs. Charles Bayne, the guests were conducted to the dlning-r 6 o»n where they were served with a very dainty dinner. The colors, pink and,white were carried out in alt of the decorations including the flowers. The occasion was one of very great enjoyment and the guest departed at a late hour wishiag Mr. and Mrs. Myers the return o f many anniversaries. The out o f town guests were, Mr. and Mr*. Frank Welty, of Leesburg; M irtR s ta Welty, of Leesburg and Mr. Herbert Harris, o f Wilming­ ton. Mrs, W elty Isa sister o f Mr. Myers. Other guests were as fol­ lows; Revl and Mrs, J. W . Ration, Mr. and Mm, X W . Batt-m, Mr. and Mr#. Thomas Taring, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H . Hartman. Mr, and Mrs Arthur Townstey, Mrs. Boyd and daughter Miss JSflwl, Miss Evelyn McGiven, Mrs. Mao Archer, Miss Bert MDNorthup, Mr. and Mrs. J. H . McMillan and son James, Mrs. Charles Bayne,, and Mr. Henry Townsley. 4iy Some o f' the iivest young men-’ In .America are-just now spending their school vacation period in acting'as crew men on the various Chautauqua oireuits of the country. The Co|t-Al- her Chautauqua Company is particu­ larly proud o f the splendid array o f young college men who constitute the tent crews of the eight equipments op* orated by that company. Thus* uprw .states, and are chosen by reusonofspo. clal fitness for the jobs they bold. On each of theso crews is at least one man who has bad one or more gruel­ ing Chautauqua campaigns; ft is a great ‘experience these young fellows are getting, coming in touch,' as they do; with some of the leading platform' lots of the country, and meeting in a business way the people o f many com; munities. The tent equ&tg&tf of the Cbautau- teat for the erew, f pup" tent, to distinguish it, doubtless, j from the big tent In the “pup" tent |the boys sleep in > [ with the equips \ Great rivalry Itlie matter of ke } looking spick *n<U ; Jishlng records " ; shipment and. *During,the ;get so' it t a sM i' ; that when tbs? * over fheyhimft •be in tonch all times, lean crews in ie equipment ad in estab* take-down, equipment the crews .quarters sessonii to sleep Dean C. Critz, Crew B—-Jshn Q, Aber, Firman H, Brqwn, Lawrence N* Grasgle. Crew .C—Howard M. 'Staf­ ford, Nathan L. Mack, Morris .Colb- man. Crew p—Bruce M, McDill, How­ ard Wetster, Lorentz Mejater. Crew W . F. Waggoner, Carlton F. Blake, Ralph C, Hofmoisten Crew,;F—*W, L. Cheney, R. P» Richardson, GL A Mo- drew 0—Ralph. W. Black, Nichols, Lee R. McCuhoui Judge Samuel Kyle came from’ Kentucky about 1800 and bought 1200 acres of land, the north corner of which was where the grocery o f Elmer Waddle npw Is located in the center of !the town of Cedarville. Ho Was married twice, the second Wife was Raced Jackson, Hence' the relation between the Kyles and Jacksons. Those families have held reuo'ons for 40 'years. A t many of these gatherings them would JN three or four hundred; people, Of late years there has been so many deaths and removals that the attendance has been great­ ly reduced. On Wednesday of this week thottennion of 1015 was field at the Alford Memorial and perhaps there were 75 or 1Q0 present. The tableswei'e set m the' building and the bountiful supply of menu showed that the cooks now living in these families have not lost the skill in, the. culinary?:nst of which' those in former years‘ were cele­ brated. jA-ver'^ enjoyable time was had., llhoBe'coming the farthest to attend wore: Rev. Sdmuel J. Kyle, D. D „ o f Biggsville, Illinois, near the Misslppippi river, who with 'his wife and daughter-drove the-600 niileeiii their automobile, and Mrs. Mable “Whiteman and 10 months old boy; who dome by rail 700■miles frojn Jersey City, N.. J„- , The meeting was so agreeable and harmonious t' at all wont home feeling the day had been well spent. The-preachers present were: Drs. Joseph and Samuel Kyle, ©hestnut, McCiiesney and Parka Jackson.- A Color Transljtidh. An aged’ colored man was engaged in burning the grass^off the lawn of a young broker when the latter returned to his home and. thinking to have some full wRb the old mart, said**- "Sambo, if you burn that grass, the entire lawn. Will be as black as you are.” ‘ 4" “ ‘‘Bat's all right, suh," responded the negro, ’ “ Some o' dese days dat grass grow up an’ be as green ob youb are.” —Judge, - Will Boost He Chautauqua. Tlie local committee baying in choree the chautauqus has arranged (or. a “ Booster” trip Tuesday afternoon, when the various towhs in this section will he visited. The g, of V, hand will be taken along to liven the occasion and an en­ joyable and profitable afternoon should be spent in tlie neighboring towns, It is expected that thirty-five or mofe auto­ mobiles will be in . line. Take. yotir family or friends on this trip. The roadswill be fliie and the weather (?) will be ideal, Thursday has been set aside lor tlie sale of tickets and about forty business men will make a systematic canvass pi the territory. Have your money, ready and tlie number of tickets decided upon so that those in the canvass will loose no time. The committee- expects to sell the supply op Thursday so you had bet­ ter not take chances of the increased rate as some had to pay last'year, 'Cfedarville's’‘reputation went to ah sec­ tions last'year as the result of making a neat profit on the .Chautauqua, some- > thing few towns can boast off. JLet us do as well this year. * A CARD 0F THANKS. We desire* to ’ express our sincere, thanks to our many friends apd neigh­ bors who. so. kindly assisted 'tis- during the sickness and death of our beloved husband and Father, also do we, tbafilc '• Rev. Patton and Iitv, McMichael Jot* their words of. comfort: Nagley Brds-,' tor their efficient manner In which the funefal Services wefe conducted, the singers for their sweet music and friends,, lor.their beautiful floral tributes , ' * Mrs. Ira Troute and Family. ’ Ambiguous. ' "Did ydur late employer ^ive.yOu'a testimonial?” , . - . ‘ “Yes, but. It doesn't seem to do tab any good ” i'What, did he Bayr’ ; , ; '‘Ho aatd I was one'of the best jtaan his firm ever tjjrned out." igroup* are as follows: Crew A—W. I live ersw* will be with the local Chaw |Frank Copehuad, H. W. Hotelngton, [tauqua equipment. . MONTGOMERYCOUNTY FAIR. Farmers and farmer’s boys-bnd glrlB w ill And more to interest tHom a t the Montgomery county fair ^hia year than ever before. CouBtent Atm o f the board has been to add features- that yvlll appeal to this great class ol the county citizen­ ship. I t Is not an- idle or boastlul claim when ItB management de* dares that the 1016 show ts to be the biggest, busiest and bust fair in the state. Ther^are many things which go together to make (his claim true, There are more Classes qf exhibits and ovonta that are by thslr nature opeh to the farmer in a way more advantageous than his^ city cousin. Most of the live stock classes are for. his alone when possibility of complying with the conditions'im­ posed are considered, and there are many other events in which he.i* given a decided preference. The farmer's boys and girls too, are hot overlooked in this generous arrangement ot the premium list. There is the live stock judging con* test, in which the boy or girl, takes little or no interest; every year ao far a lad from the rural districts has carried away the honor*, In the domestic scicnco contest, Win­ ners have also every year been de­ cided in contests between girls from the country and small towns'. The work o f the school exhibits Is theirs almost entirely. A new feature o f the fair this year that is expected to stimulate great* iy the Interests of the farmers in the exhibiting of their Stock and products are the silver loving cup's offered in a number of special classes by men and organizations of Dayton. Bretty trophies worth striving for, they are to be seen at the secretary’s ofilce; Sixth floor Reibold building, Dayton. Farmers are going' to be niore interested than ever this year in the automobile show, again to be held jointly with tlie fair, on the grounds, Larger space for their mammoth tent than last year has be reserved by the Dayton Auto Trades Asso* elation, and every make of eat rep­ resented in Dayton w ill be shows m its latest models. The racing program this year is the best- in a decade. Each day there w ill be a running race, with the Gem City Derby, one mile for a purse o f $t 00 a&aclimax on Friday afternoon. Tim unusually large purses offered in these classes are expected to bring some of the fast ones here. "Wediujiday, will bo one of jtw j big day* ot the, Fair, The Bays’ LlVo Stock Judging Contest, Will he on in full force at 0:30A , M. This Is also Soldiers’ Day, 'when every soldferwlll be admitted free, and Will be given a badge ot identi­ fication, which w ill admit him, free to any pa^t bt the Fair. A special program for their entertain­ ment has been arranged and to the oldest soldier attending the Fair upon this Day, therfuwili be given a Gold-headed ‘ Ebony L’ahe, the pereonal g ift o f I. L . Hahierman, Secretary. Wednesday is also children’s Day, whenall. children w ill bo ad­ mitted free. Tbo ^ hlte BETTER BABIES CONTEST w ill also be beld on this day. There w ill be plenty of amusement and enter­ tainment for the old and young alike. Something doing .every minute, Children holding school tickets, will be admitted ady day of the Fair. The United Trades and Labor Council w ill bold their picnio on Fair Grounds, Labor Day. LEGAL NOTICE is . Common Blea* Court, Greene County, Ohio. Ollie M. Best vs. Charles H. Best. .Charles H . -Rest, residence un­ known, w ill fake (Tiotlce that June 2nd, 1015, said Ollio M. Best fitted in said Court her petition for divorce against him upon the grounds Of gross neglect of duty, habitual drunkenness and extreme cruelty and that th t same w ill be for hear­ ing at the court house in Xenia on August 16,1915, at 0 a. m.f or as soon thereafter as the saihecan bo heard, by Which time dofeiidont must answer qr demur to said petlton or judgement may' be taken against Ollie M. Best, Blaintlff. ,—Brihg your buggies and carri­ ages in now to bate tttetti painted. A tW o lford ’s. Goiter* of Milk; Sounds queer, doesn't it? But some* body over in- Europe thought of a way to utilize goat's milk, and these collars are the result. They are said to be quite ss useful as the collars of cellu­ loid. In addition, they are less bright , In finish, so that they are ty this way somewhat of an improvement over the Old celluloid collar. The whey is separated from the curds and the curd* are,},then put through a process wk&dMNMiUB in this substance rcsembiiag; eeflulold, Waiters, eoacbme&YUfadesmoh and other folk on the otwv side of the At* jiantio us* them extensively, REUNIONOF THE FRAZER FAMILY. John F. Frazer earns to Gedar- vllle, O., in IMS, and engaged.in the dry goods business. He erected the building now Occupied by C. M< Rldgway, and sold goods here Tor nearly 40years. He died in i860. His four wive* had proceeded him to the “ Happy Lafld” , and he and the last three now sleep side by side in the cemetery north o f town, • Hevraathe father o ffour children by the first wife, flve by the third wife, and one by the fourth wife. Three o f these lie saw laid in the tomb,' and one passed away last spring. The names of his children now living are as follows; Andrew Steuarf, Margaret J., w ife o f Rev. Barks Jackson; Flora, w ife of the (ate Dr. Utter; Nettie, wife o f Leigh Nash; William S,; JolmH . Lamb. A ll of these, save Wm. S., Were present, His grandcbildron now living are 8 , and great grand­ children 15. Five children were present. The only One abseflt was Wm. 8 ., Of Springfield, Q. Six grandchildren and three great grand children were present. Those present outside the stata were: Mrs. Dr. Utter, o f Orawfords- ville-, Ind.; Mrs. John Holdofer,of Donrtellson, Iowa; Mrs. Mabl* Whiteman, of Jersey City, N. J.; and John Frazer*Lamb, ot New Castle, Ba. The reunion o f this family was held at the home of Leigh and Nettte Nash, Thursday* August 12th. The weather wad ideal, the dinner was first Mass, and the social enjoyment was all that could be desired. - Gentle Sarcasm. She felt quite enthusiastic In a downtown cafe, -this young woman, .“Waiter,'* she said, “call me a taxi­ cab.” = A few* minutes later the waiter came and said; “Your taxicab I* herel” Her .escort, meanwhile, wondered why the taxi had been ordered* "We’re going to the ——,** and she named another cafe, which happened to be right across the afreet—and is- still there. "All right,” he said. And they rede across the street in the taxicab, 1 Once within the other cafe,., she looked about and saw her mother and several friends at another table. “We cn H sit at this table" she said. “All right," acquiesced her escort* "Call a taxfcsb and we'll get another tablet”* Ban Francisco Chronicle. Judge Frees Warren Barber; Judge Davis of the Springfield Police Court after Consldenng the evidence for a wdek in the Warren Barber attempted assault case, handed down h is ' decision this morning according to information by phone. As a result the case was 'dismissed and the young man ac­ quitted as well as given fatefreedom, ;. ^ BUILT A KITCHEN CABINET Handy Man Workod at It Sunday*, but Forgot to Measure the Stairway. He Is the meat man in a attest grocery. Besides being handy at trim ming spare ribs with a safety razor be is also an adept with carpenter's tools. About a year ago he decided to build a kitchen cabinet for his wife,. He chose the basement as the place of construction, ordered a lot of lum* her and other accessories and went to work. * , . The only time ho had to give to the kitchen cabinet cause was on Sunday, as he had to work early and late dun lug the week. Ifa closed all basement windows tightly In order to muffle all the noise he made with Saws and bant' mors. He even hud a set ot elgnila arranged with bis wife that she wa* to stamp on the floor When the min­ ister or sotao pious friend was pass­ ing, Sunday after Sunday he tolled .away on tho kitchen cahinet, picturing In his mind hor pretty and how use­ ful it would he in the kitchen. Finally the cabinet was finished and the builder asked two or three of the boys at the store to drop over on Sunday morning and help him carry it upstairs. Tho boys, anxious to see. the product of so many days of toll,- accepted the invitation and Went over. It Was a Jim Dandy kitchen cabinet ft was the best ever—even better than the store kind, , “Well, boys, let's hike upstairs with It,1" said Fritz, the cabinet Constructor. Tho hoys took hold, tilted It and starred for tho stairway, Fritz groaned. The boys smothered a laugh. tt' was nine inches too. wide for the stairway. Tho cabinet lias departed this life via the furnace. It IS unlikely that Fritz will build another* Convenient, "YoU say that man kept the accounts of his big business in his head?" "Yes*” “ Yet he seems forgetful.” “Sometimes. When he goes on the witness stand he loses his head." mi ere e 9 i BcnkofIheNetherlands! I AMSTERDAM 'F .*«■ • s • 6 R^Tha great b a n k in g institution p io •tured here w a s the first to uncfertsKe what i s ,today, the, principal function of all* b a n h s—'the Keeping of deposi­ tors* m oney safe and accessible. ( [T h e ability o f a bah it to perform this function—Keeping depositors’ m oney Safe “and accessib le—re p re s en ts its va lu e to the people o f th© community * w h ich it serves. c . M oney deposited w ith u s is safe, and yet it is at all times accessible. It is w h ere y o u c an secu re it at an y time it m ay b e needed, an d w h ere y o u a re assured o f its be in g in safe hands until y o u w ant it returned to you. - « L A savings account m eans the culti­ vation o f the habit o f thrift, Restart a banK account with us today . »■ THE EXCHANGE B a n k , : CEDARVILLE, OHIO. ***Daytoti*» Shopping Cetitef” For- Everything You Need »■ The Elder&JohnstonCo.