The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 27-52

> &rald. o s n u i v n A * FRIDAY, NOVEMBERS, 19X5 } Tbit item whenaarksd wjith an ir - dex, dcootssthat * >ear’* spberrip- tfoa is past due and a prompt yet* , tlemyut it earnestlydwirfd., , - BEIGE, |i,00 A YEAR The result over the stats on the amendment* and two referendum Jaw* waned a big surprise to all ooneeraed, Last year the wet* named the etate by 84000 but re­ turn* indicate from the unofficial count Thursday that the wet ma­ jority will be around 87000, showing ad^ygaiaorer the etate of about «ooo, The McDermott liqitor Usenet law was- rejected by lOeooo. , This measure was forced through the legislature by Gov. Willie thud was looked upon as favoring the wet •emergent in the cities. The dry* and wet* openly opposed the rdedsare, ’ The Sprague ooagresetoBal lasrwae also rejected by a majority e f *8,000. The rejection o f these measures proves that thepeople will not stand for a governor forcing them oh the people, The drya made a good shewing In Cleveland and.Cincinnati despite the Increased registration, Several counties Weblast year turnedto .the dry column, while two dry ones •went wet. ' . The latest vote reported against the county amendment ‘ term wee 803,000* * The Stability > amendment downbya majority af 70fp00. ,■:* The taxation exemption 0t potfi was defeated by 80,000. 1 ; r The trip of William J«?jn ■ftryaa tftto the ,state'' on !* favoring prohibition ts g*t$ '$§ been preduetlve as m«s| counties he visited;, n*adj> -§k dry gaines. *■The .dry* w ill, a s k ;to* a elsctiwi next fall from ‘aft fj cations feeling the result this justifies another trigl, Interest Centers in School Board Con­ test and as Result Prohibition Workers Sidestep Temper­ ance Cause With Above Result, The election this year brought some surprise* to ail, First of importance was .supposed to have been the pro- hibition amendment when all efforts were to he centered to increase the village and township majority over last year, hong- before noon those keeping a close tag on affairs were confident that piroalWttea was of second importance and that the school board contest was receiving the most attention, ■ . The school -board issue resulted in a spirited contest between voters in town and these of the township, it developed that the nontest against one o f the candidates was largely of a religious nature,’ this was particularly true in the. township. : t * In both precincts there was a large feminine vote that had-been solicited by certain interest* to vote a “plund­ er,’/ single vote, although there were two-of the three candidates to elect. As a result A, G. Collin* made a great gain over his rival*, receiving more than a hundred "piunker” vote* in the township alone. In the village the election of a may­ or resulted in a decisive vote for R. F, McLean, although it wa* thought that little attention wasbeirtg paid to that office and the vote hdght be light. , The vote on the amendments was he follow*; , i TteWMpr*- - Ye* prohibitum 182 ..Four-YUar Term* . . . .I Exempting Bond* 1 ’ Limiting Elections . . . . Village— Proliibition........... 1&T Four-Year-Terms 83 limiting Election* . . . . . . '78 Limiting Election* 73 Board of Edueatlelfc. THE c o v vm . Th* ***uftw-8#* on Hi* m&fM* meatws« m -Mi#*#; m t, P.ieiSdiKtt#i» - 8884; f f f t *.* %m f -OtwV .A, Z. gmith J. C. Barber . . . . . . . . . . . 186 A, G. Collins >181 •Municipal Ticket. - Mayor—' ' ’ . S. F. McClean . . . . . . . 168 W, F. Towpaley . . . . . 105 Clerk—- ’ : 1 /,* :•;* _ JFi W- Johnson.», , . 178 McLean... antes Bailey COMPARISONVOTE. The prohibition vote a* compared with that of last fall i* a* follows; Village, majority last fall 72 with only St this tjiis year. , Township, last fall, 123, this year lfl. In tbs county thu dry majority last fall was 8«9 and this year 1208, a gain for the dry* of 841. The majority against the fctabijity amendment was 912. Majority against bond exemption was 014. . . - - Majority against county term ex­ tension 1700, Majority . against McDermott license law 928. "Majority against Sprague con gressional law 140. * MAYORALTY CONTESTS,. There A'ere several mayoralty con­ gest*-in thi* section that attracted some attention.' South Charleston had -a bitter fight -which resulted in Dr. Francis, D„ being elected over L.. M, Ervin, R.‘, who was seeking another term. The council was dmtjted each side getting, three members. , The town is ■divided on the waterworks question which is joeing installed, In Xenia Wm. -Dodds was chosen again a* mayor over hjs Democratic opponent. Two years ago Leheam, B,, cam* within a-few votes of being elected blit this year failed to nold his vote, ^ . The progressives are not all dead If we judge from the Tf,w- Carlisle xxk turn*for H. C. Moses, Progressive, de» feated. the Republican and Democratic nominees by a vote o f 4 to 1 over his two onnoneats. 1 • Jamestown had no contest for may­ or, Editor Galvin having things hi* own way-for re-election, Yellow: Springs experienced a hot cbnteat. oyer mayor when Thomas Donnelly was defeated by Dr. Rich­ ardson by 183 votes. The waterworks question Ha* been up in that village present “DIPS” LAND EASY MONEY AT BRYAN MEETING SPLENDID TRIBUTE FOR PRESIDENT M’CHESXEY jbf f a - ‘ ■ ET-5*> >\ , .1 Several who attended the Bryan temperance meeting in Xenia last Fri­ day left minus their poeketbooks, Mr. T, A. Spencer was touched, for $4.60, Mr. W. II. Conklin, $20, and Mr. Thompson Crawford, $14.50. It is thought that professional pickpockets followed Bryan, on his rounds know­ ing that large crowds would give them a chance to ply their trade, SUFFRAGE DEFEATED, Threes states voted Tuesday on woman’s suffrage", Pennsylvania, New York and Massachusetts, the vote in the>tates being from 100,000 to 200,- 000 -against suffrage. New Jersey voted some time ago on this same question which was lost, . The New Concord Enterprise in the last icsce after announcing the pro­ gram for the inauguration ef Dr, IV, R. McChesney as president of Cfedav- vilie College, pays the following com­ pliment to Dr, McChesney; “This institution is one of the smaller colleges in the state but ban done a splendid work. More ihStn two thousand students have received part or all their college education within, her walls. ; ' Dr, McChesney is -a born teacher, a genial man, a deeply spiritual Christian, a splendid citizen and an exceptionally line schollar, The col­ lege is bound 'to continue to grow and be a factor In the educational, centers of the state.” Or. Mile*’ Aoti-VaW Fills-for rheumatism for more than a year and the ' administration has championed that issue. The defeat of Donnelly was a surprise to all as his vote getting proclivities have always been 'recog­ nized. He ha* always been, active for the temperance Cause and held a tight jreign in the village. INAUGURATION OF . DR, M’CHBSNEY “ A Distinct Tone of Its Own!” -: iiiniiMii "I ii.!■■■■■■ i. m. hi i.i.m.r. i>*^p— ipi^nmimii*niliin i ii ’ ii uniiV ■ \ A ' ■ : *’ v "-'. .- 1 r. . T HIS is what many people say to ‘us about this place everyday—just because it is so full m every ndok and corner with the new Autumn Goods. . It's a pleasure to hear the people say this, and whywouldn't they want to come here where they are sure to see all that ism .ana are so courteously served ? Xlvl MktebshtAii wlnaoul*. yna^taa-i'' #te»ng:Djfsi rsashite) tbsm, yni wftn’Mifir snrfrisadki tUm.» > DR. It. W. NAIRN, i begins a two week’s meeting In Clifton D» F, church, November 7. StetT.F. Church; ijte bs active workers sspedally In yonr efforts to 5*t te get others to enjoy the richness of the *r*., There may be some in Clifton or community •b«*ch. They may be waiting for just the word . suggest that yon begin in yodr owd home, then »d th*n among those whom "you think you can ■ to them, write to them, get others, to speak to un your prayer card, and flit up several cards, erydtom you will pray daily. Go oat among stings. Make up your noted that you arego- rinfhia campaign. '-There is no finer joy You* Faster. The excellence, reliability, fullness and freshness of our stock of goods are an estab­ lished factf arid— We ihyite our friends as aforetime and with confident, that we shall serve them well! The Eider & Johnston Co, (Dayton’s Shopping-Center) r-.. k ... } Hv^ I * a DOWNBOND,ISSUE.' Xsnia city school district’ de­ feated the $186,000 school bond issue for a new building for high school purposes by 86* The present high School is crowded to the. - extent that classes are hoard in the halls. The congestion Is caused by town­ ship Boxwell pupils that are forced on the city board. COREY ELECTED MAYOR. E C, Corey was elected mayor of CHften without opposition, W. B. Clark for treasurer defeated Gilbert Luce, Frank Oultice clerk and OharleaOttltice,.marshal,. Council, H. Ii. Correy, O. E. Estle, C. A. Clark, B. J. McCullough, tf. M. and l.B . Frsston. See our wonderful line of Men’s f aranteed Felts, Arctic* and Boots. e can save you money On your win­ ter shoe h'lls. Nisley's, Springfield, Ohio. . -w .mw-m •, Ifd’* , For Justace o f Fssee, Aadrew Ji— k son received -2S5 in town and 828 in the township. Township Ticket. Trustee— Corp. Twp. R. S. Townsley...........102 188 A. G. Collins,. . . . . . .s 161 186 H. A. Turnbull,. . . . . . 177 173 David Rakestraw....... 127 131 Treasurer— W. H. Barber,......... 153 Referendum Ballot , Corp./ TWP- Sprague Law, Y e s ..,.. 6Q " 63 Sprague Law, No....... . 60 68 McDermott Law, Yes... 31 49 McDermott Law, No.. . . 61 72 WELL DRILLING. I have purchased thewell drilling outfit, of Johnson B r o s , gnd am prepared to drift Wftl* on im­ mediate notice. GEORGE M. IRVIN * NOW NOTICE OF APPOO(TMftNT. Estate of Leander A. Tsss William Conley has been 1 this 18th day of October, A, D. 1915. CHARLES F. HOWARD, Probate Judge of said County, She Kwms Wkat She Wants ... 5110 wall' inforaied housekeeper driaists upon ufilug ouly ft baking powder which is Made of oreaa of $&rtar« She might read in an fedvertiseweat or he told that alum Mod lime phosphate, which are used ftft Inferior substitutes in toheap baking powders,;were a ll right in the quantities used but? fehe would not buy them or permit jthemto enter her kitohen. Whyf, Because* she knows that cream l»f tartar has altajrs been aooepted ms tha most wholesome agent# with hoda, for raising oaks and bia- huit, asid sha taut# ft baking powder Made of oreaffl of tartar»< dike Royal# this oonolusloo is the result' tof uaconselous absorption, either her -ftizi er her nether^# of the epiftioms o f tht highest authori­ ties on hygiene end home cooking* the prudent housekeeper, when 'she uses baking porter, reads the names o f the ingredients printed on the label,. She knows, what she wants,* ROYAL BAXXKG POltolR CO.j l e t York reached in the devslopiXHmt of College and great expectations for fu-' tture success and progress are en- tertelnoi by those sincerely interest* ed in every phase of the college Ufe, Faculty and student* are -reslixmg the importance of the day and arc working in splendid co-operation to make the event ns noteworthy and in­ teresting‘as possible. „ A cheer leader, Mr. Jaime* Chestnut, Iftas been elected from among the stu­ dents to stir up enthusiasm and lend the College song* and yellsf a song committee has'been"appointed to sub­ mit some pew college songs for .ap­ proval Slid adoption?.'a college orches­ tra with Mrs. Russell as director has been organized, which" Will furnish the music for all the sessions. Stu­ dent committees have been appointed to take charge of tha necessary deco­ ration; the organised classes are per­ fecting their plans,for the academic procession from the College to the Opera House.. The attention of the Alumni is especially called to this phase of the events of the day, Each college class Will have appropriate emblems or insignia for the members to wear in order to increase the at­ tractiveness of the procession *and mark opt the different classes; the graduate classes are urged to have all members present with a suitable ban­ ner or device* to distinguish that par­ ticular class from the rest. It is hoped that there will be one hundred Alumni present to represent the splendid past which Ced&rville College has had and to show to those gathered here on that gala day the enthusiasm and love of her former students. Let every graduate and former studefit who ex­ pects to be present report to . Prof, Allen atad sign up for a place in the procession, . Just a word might be said here as to the co-operation hoped for and expected from those living in the town and the surrounding community. Ev­ eryone is cordially invited to attend any or all of the sessions of the pro­ gram printed below. Perhaps the business houses will be asked to close during the afternoon session so that those employed may find it possible to be there. It has been suggested that residences and places of busi­ ness be decorated in the college col­ ors, flags and banners in honor of the day. This would be greatly appreci­ ated by those in charge and is urged as an interesting and attractive ad­ dition to the Other features of the day. It would not only show the .In­ terest of the community in the col­ lege end-it* progress but would also be a tribute to the faithful service which Dr. McChesney has given so freely to every phase of the life, pf the college and the town-and an ex­ pression of the desire of the whole community to pay him due honor on this great day. Program of* the Inauguration. MORNING SESSION. j Opera House, 10 a, m. Rev. John Jacob Wilson, A. B.,* ’08, Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Urbana, Illinois, presiding. Invocation by Rev. Walter A. Condon, A. B., b . D„ ’00, Pastor of the United Presbyterian Church of Trenton, Ohio. Fsalm 72, by the Congregation, led by the students. . Greeting front Citizens of Green . County, by Mr, Oscar E, Bradfute, 'ft, B„ Xenia, Ohio. Greetings from Citizens of Cedarvillc by Rev. J. S. B. McMichael, A, IF Paster 'Of the Cedatville United Presbyterian Church. Chwrdi, United Pr®a- Naw Concord, Greetings from the faculty by Prof. • Frank Albert Juffca!# A. M., Cedar- ville, Ohio. Greetings from the Board Of Trustees by Mr. Joseph Austin Finney, A, B., '06, Xenia, Ohio, * - Greetings from the General Synod of the Reformed Presbyterian Church, by Rev. James Lyons Chestnut, D. D. , Pastor o f the. Reformed Pres­ byterian Church, Odarville, Ohio, Margaret Waite Cedarville College Orchestra, Address; The Function of the- Chris* •tain College, by Rev.'J. Knox Mont- , goinery, D. D., L. L. B., President " of Muskingum College, New Con­ cord, Ohio. Psalm 60, by the congregation, led by • the student*. * Benediction, by Rev, fit. Parks Jack- son, A, B., Cedarville, Ohio. Inaugural Banquet. Methodist Episcopal Church 12 m. Toastmaster, the Rev. J. Alvin Orr, Ai B., '’87, Pastor of the First United Presbyterian Church of the North Side of Pittsburg, Pa. Greetings by delegates from other colleges, universities, and ’ semina­ ries, and front’ others. Music by the Cedarville College Or- chcitrfti Academic Procession of Trustees, Alumni, students, faculty, visiting delegates, Ex-President and Presi­ dent-Elect froth.College Hall to the ' Opera Hons*. 2:S0 p. m. AFTERNOON SESSION. Opera Hous*, 3 p. m, Rev. David McKinney, D. D.r LL. D., Pastor of the First •Presbyterian Church of Cincinnati, Ohio, Presid­ ing. ■ Overture—The War Song of the Boys in Blue .Lowendean Cedarville College Orchestra. Invocation by the Re. C. M. Ritebih, 111. D., Pastor of the United Pres­ byterian Church of Clifton, Ohio. Psalm 90 by the congregation, led by students. 4 . Reading of the Scriptures—Proverbs VIII by. tbe Rev. J. W, Patton, Pas­ tor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Cedarville, Ohio. Reading of the action of the Board of Trustees by the President; -Mr. James H. Creswell, Cedarville, Ohio. Inauguration ef the President by the Rev. David McKinney, D. D. LL. D., the first Prisideat of Cedarville College,. ' w *■ Inauguration prayer by RftV. Janies L, Chestnut, D. XL Charge to the President by the Rev. Dayid McKinney, D. D, LI,. D, Inaugural address by the President, the Rev. Wilbert Senwlck McChes­ ney, Ph. D., D. D. . . . Address to the President bjr the Dean of the College, the Rev, Leroy Allen, Fh. B, Announcements. Song—"Cedarrille’i a College.” Benediction by the Rev, Henry Cooper Foster, D. D., Pastor of the Pres­ byterian Church, Clifton, Ohio. A number of replies to invitations have arrived, Among thedistinguished visitors who have already accepted ere tbe following: _ Rev. W. O. Thompson, D, I)., LL; D., President of Ohio Sfate University, Columbus, Ohio. „ „ _ ^ ■ W, W. Boyd, A. M., Fed. ».» Frew* dent of the. Western College for Wom­ en, Oxford, Ohio. . . . E. E, Brandon, Dean of Miami Uni-, vernity, Oxford, Ohio. I Rev. J, Knox Montgomery, D. President of MuskingumCollege, Now i Tm m rm m m m rm m Rev. J, J. Wilton, Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Urbaha, Ills a Rev. J. Alvin Orr, Pastor of the First United Presbyterian Church, N. B, Pittsburg, Pa. ■ Walter G. Clippinger, President o f Otterbcin University, Westerville, Ohio. ‘ Rev. J. W. Bickett, D. D., Pastor of the Second United Presbyterian Church, New Goncord, Ohio. ' Rev. W. A. Condon, Pastor of the United Presbyterian Church, Trenton, Ohio. . Prof. B, F. Prince, Ph. D., Witten- burg College, Springfield, Ohio. Rev. John G. Marting, D.- D„ Bald- win-Wallace College, Berea, Ohio. Prof. Reynolds, Xenia, Ohio. Prof. Harmount, Jomestown, Ohio. Rev. Henry J. Christman, D. D„ Central Theological Seminary,Dayton, Ohio. —Juat received a newline of horse blankets. Come m and see them. McFarland A McKee. —Soda water and ice cream every day in the year at C, M. Ridgway’s. Fancy orders a specialty. Children?* Storm Boots as well as the dressy kinds Nisley’s, the big­ gest and best child’s shoe store in Central Ohio, Nisley’s, Springfield, O. —The kind of overooits theyoung menwant is the Balmardett in Alt the latest patterns. Fries* range from $10 to $25. C. A? Weaver, Xenia, O. EjllULi TheBankofEngland C. tio , we are not as old as the Banh. o f E-ngland, Which was chartered July 27, 1694, but we are fully as safe and dependable as that his­ toric fiieancial institution has been through the years that are past We also offer to the peop le o f this community every baniting facility which the banh of England offers to the peop le o f London or the English nation generally, <j[The opening o f a savings account with, us means the planting Of seed that will grow into a competence for later years and relieve you o f many worries that com e with age. Get the saving hab it CLStart a banh account with us today. THE EXCHANGE BANK, C E D A R V I L L E , OH IO The House of Quality. We Give S. & H. Green Stamps. Perhaps You haven't selected your Fall need*. W*ll our store is full -of splendid merchandise especially, a big shewing of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothing ' Ik The ktnd we are sure you Will like. Price* start at $ 1 8 t o $ 3 0 * \ ' . Our Furnishing Dept, is V ery Interesting. It supplys the heeds ef Man and Boy and does so in such a satisfactory way that you are eur* to repeat your Visit, Shirts, Hats, Cap* Neckwear Underwear Sweaters, Etc* Y ou will find the .Boys’ and Children’ s Department on second floor. NoW when you talk iulfct you hit us right on tbe bead for , Perfection C lothes are tbe best in the world. No gdess work Its a fact $ 3 t o $ 1 0 Suits and O’ Goats STRAUSS & HILB The Surprise Store Ua y ton , O h io - A ; v s**f