The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 1-26

O m f o b f%*^ Jr***tt*!*S+**kf**f*>!lt<W Tki# item -*rb«»marked with mi in­ dex, denote* That* year'# rebscrlp- tioii if Jb*«t due mfi n prompt: ret* tlement j* carwrttly dreired. , , * p I W S a R H T B T E A S f i f e - ...... BTO. 18, «*< CEBA&Vm J!, OHJ - Ji i II. I ........... - .... - F W FRIDAY, MARCH 17,1916 PRIGS, 11.00 A YEAR Mk. * ■_ WK^ir.i " bpWc B- * jam r s tow n w i l l h a v e * mm rhmm .Idwt^fj^a ft**! ?tk»n of ccwmcQ for At; ,ttutt $m» hpth vrere.’UWls®' -*tm- >nl$ feared; tha cost of, v wu de&lad upon. The USjfc. 1$n|fcr has (Tope great <J»ta*ge taMt^^ju^ood* and streets especially «% p d Justness section*. .Hot efcriag to put 1% money necessa­ ry in macadam It s^$ been decided. &y|he Jansestovrn;property owners | * k reundlthat^ b$fek will be the cheapest in the long a, f f ^«t|feer Ritenour wtajpd |\CaiO is now"drawing up spepif&a- oils1 tor macadam and . briqk for Jamestoyoi. Council proposes to .lay ;es of Jbmk that will cost (000* The plan is tp lsiy . . each way irom the neater o f the business district and then the.' rest of -the two streets, is and gutters will Afeb -be which win run the costmuch' more than-such an improvement .will Charleston bad macadam ih • five or six. years ago ■ it w^a necessary to- te- which made the |m- Spmy the more- costly. A ;jshe'South CharJestoucouii- several days ago stated lottla notfoake a-mistake by putting down macadam in the cen- . ter n f .town ns the wprkeep, will soon ruh it ovd? the cost of brick. „ weak Jefferson last year put down '*■'composition street of .asphalt and vstone. This year two mote streets will came from residents on other-streets . and as a result the important business ' Und residence streets are paved or will be this summer. Yellow Springs- council has plans ready for improving several streets with macadam. The streets in’ that village are said to be worse than ours, su'it is no wonder'the people,, have he- come aroused over street”improve-. .m^nfc'CJouacit.will put down macadam ana the Post will & assessed against - fjSpf wld&tof. paving streets' in the ' business'part of town and the balance with macadam is a good one and has appealed to many o f property owners here.- It has bgen proposed to r ‘paye on Main- street item the bridge Ptf'WiV » l y « f water in the creek. Street* can he wuwad twice weekly as is done in the larger cities and the cost would be comparatively small, much less w 1 m » nempored to oiling macadam ta and cleaning them twice or time# a year. From a sanitary „ Ipoimt a flushed pared street is the, bast known. * . , pwse jpct# are all worthy of non- siderafciwv by property owners and egunoib CedarviUe cannot afford to steed still while every other town in tbs vicinity takes a step forward with such improvements, PROF. CRAWFORD WINS i SUIT FOR SALARY . The suit of Prof. D. L. Crawford against the Oreene County Board, of Education and the Xenia Township Board for three years* salary Was won by the plaintiff when Judge Kyle hold the Xenia Township board hable after heating the case on Mon­ ths Salary had been held up since the flrst o f the year due to a question' as to which board should pay.- It was necessary'for the professor to1bring suit as neither board would pay, The suit had nothing to. do with Prof. Crawford's qualifications or his work in the school,, the bungled up cohdi- tion o f the school laws being responsi­ ble. ' , , ' The county board held that because Xenia township did : not have 40 teachers i t could' not constitute'a dis­ trict as "there was.no high school either. The township board had en­ tered into a contract with Pfof. Craw-’ ford for three yearn at- a salary pf $LgpO. , ' .. „ • „ * /- •*- The county board certified- to the county auditorXenia township and the state, refused to •grant money be-‘ cause the township'did not meet the requirements regarding teachers and high school: , -v - The court held that the township district hoard-is not. affected by the. new law. The contract having-been entered ihto, it was necessary to pay the superintendent and there is' noth­ ing in the law that .affects their stat-, us to the county hoard. He held that •the law1intends that the1 district that reservoir was a-meadow it pro­ duced about 1% to '2 tons of hay to the ‘acre, equal to 15 or 20 tons per year—-150 or 200 tons in thirty years. Now .my father paid- $3-per' acre for this:land, and W. H. Barber sold it to the Paper Mill Co* for $150 per acre, to bq a dump or reservoir^ 1 will tell about it next week in .verse. V . " ’ ° * ; : " : s e n e x ,« - , 1 ' 1 — — * * * , NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. _ bate Judge o f said bounty, S p r i n g O p e n i n g G r e a t S : e s s The harwara firm of McFarland & McKee is "elated oyer, the, success1of just, recently, came .into our midst in­ vited the people of this community to come and inspect their various lines of"goods. '1-There Were factory repre­ sentatives, present for "implements, paints*.automobile v tires, etc;j,The special demonstration that .attracted the ladies was a,public washing with the Wonder Washing ^machine,, all kinds of clothing, and fine lifiens’he? ing washed With ease and simplicity. The stock hid been arranged in the spacious store for Special exhibit and; to accommodate the most, people at ode time. ■ „ f Saturday espe number of people ■ pie responding to.j come and look and purchase.. This w m this community well,,-though many of by satisfied patrons ■ During the e band) called and hers that addedmv the day. The aho en; by Nagloy, the' following the dec washing machine, to includ&all the and then-^eoplft ing throughout.' CLIFTON H, P, CHURCH CHIMES.1 At church next : " ■ *' • .J’ "V ! , . .‘|Wp‘hare ih*inisre., —Hear the Banquet Beds. •mu £anT —Come to chujrcht ‘ Come to church. ■ —George. Elliot's .name was Mary-j A t church next Ann Cross. She was a woman but ■ -*. * u * - - - *®*45r * & o g s 'A i*e M o n e y G e t t e r s 4 ^ hog dastroyors, therefore worms and ho^s do piotmake a ^ d partuenBhip. WOrms are the 'pause ot 60 per cent o f hog diseases. ARE YOUR HOGS FREE EROM WORMS? tUHo»eylMU3ktf Stock Poweer is guarsUteed to rid ycuyhogs of worm* andputthem in condition fi.fc profitable feeding or your money back, 1 | ftR !C?ES :-ia lb»./$L85i Sflbs,, 60 lb*.., $5,25; 100, lbs,, $10.00; 300lbs,, at:$6.00per liunersd, «W lbs.* at $8.00,per hundred, 1000 lbs. at $7.25per hundred, 2000 lbs. at $8.75 per hundred. . ALL ORDERS DELIVERED FREE Manufactured by “Moneyback” Stock Potfder Co. 0#dafirilley Ohio. Riehards’ Drug Store . . \ Phono 203 -ti A . .:A*- " M p (, TheEarniiigPowerofMoney W HEN a oertain bank in Tennessee was moving into new quarters, ail of the currency: and coin was packed into a special safe which required four men to carry it. Although it took the men only a few. minutes to taker the treasure to. the new bank, yet the interest which the money earned while being carried into the new quarters amount to more than the earnings ot the four men for an entire week. Set your idle money to work* I t will increase your income, bring prosperity and work for you night and day* PAID ONSAVINGS ACCOUNTS H ie fixohange Sank Cwdm rviU e, Ohio gm am , ,.r , - ftB§pte»& /Qu&iir lirii r r * " * * , DIRECTORS Seth W. Swith Cre. W. kite Oliver GsrloUgh C.E.Jobc EimhmiliiMt i fijr'jiiHinri|¥friiii(idilf|i paper hanging. . . —Thu Cumstian life id like riding * bicycle; it you do not go on,, you go Off* - 1 ‘ , -'** ' 4• ” —Unless - a’ Christian Teacher ia seif-eaerifieingly trying- to do the things he teacltes no might as well pourwafer pnariuck’s bkek. —We are looking for Mr- and Mrs. J. B. Rife home from St. Petersburg, Florida, at any time; they have spent the .winter in that sunny dime. —Watch forthe picture of the Clif­ ton church in the Christian Instructor next week. Xenia Presbytery is be* ing given a special write-up. 1,—Supfc. Waite «nf the Anti-SaloOn- League says, “When .Ohio votes again I want Bryangoinf? up one side of the state, Toddy Roosevelt the other, and Billy Sunday through the middle, all at the sapie time." . —Write your name neatly and legi­ bly in your -Bible and take good care of it. But use it; that i* what it is for. Como to church. 6- © MARCH THEMES March 19* The Man that God - can use.' March 26, Things that Ought to be in Every Church. YOU are Cordially Invited. T- <£ .. . -Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Fluke are en­ joying a visit from their cousin, Mrs, Fink of Saxton, Fa. —"Safety First!" On .the Pennsyl­ vania Railroad the last two years 861,672,114 passengers have been tar­ ried and not a single life lost. *And now for Soul Safety! •Come to Church. —Mr. andMrs. George Grindle have removed to the Fainte.rvllle * and Jamestown pike, about two miles west of the latter place. . ‘ —There is a difference between right and wrong. There is a rela­ tion between cause and effect. Come to church, —After four months absence in Yellow Springs Miss Esta Harris has returned to her home again. We are ' always glad to welcdlne our young people back into the bounds of the congregation, Come to church. —Lester Broley has removed to the pfopefty next to Opera House, formet- Jly occupied by Mrs, Sarah Griffith. . —Sabbath, March 26, will be ob­ served as Decision-Day, Every one not a professing Christian who is. Old j enough to know between good and evil is earnestly invited to accept and confess the Savior. Come to church, —The Banquet Committee announce 7:00 p. m., March 21, as the date. Ev* ,ery man and boy of the congregation and any friend is most cordially and earnestly invited* Come, no matter iwhat obstacle may arise. Conte to the ’ Banquet and Come to Church. ’ I f I knew you and you knew me, [How little trouble there would b e !' .We pass each other on the street. JBut just come out let us moot ) A t church next Sabbath* • t ■ ■■■■ v -■■■ f ach one intends to do what’s fair, nd treat his neighbor on the square; ■But hd may not quite understand (Why you don’t take himby the hand 1 At church next Sabbath, \ ,This world is sure a busy place, nd we must hustle in the race; 'or eoclal hours some are not free e rei* week-days, but all should he fdr<?w p. large refe storej/peo*' invitation -to) .he.'asked to new feature- .evidently fook were given the S, 'of V.’ 3 a few num-; the success of e wow tak- ographer, just? ation of the impossible- re the picture and go- oar own,- ' . ■' St go down; ags along. . ath. slam and 1>V, * ^ * * - ^.,^oopt and ■W«.l.|ll|lMljJ|jlIIUIII1IlljllHIjlil.llip^W EX.POSTM'ASTER o r r SUES XENIA GAZETTE Suit-has been filed in the Com­ mon pleas Court by .Ex-Postmas- ter J. Frank Orr against the Chew Publishing Company, own­ ers of the Xenia Gazette and Re­ publican. ,Mr. Orr-. avers in’ hi* petition that he was employed at the so­ licitation of the Xepia Publishing Co. and that he has due him $625 for services a* editorial writer for a period pf twenty-five weeks from Angirit 15 , until Feb. 6. . , Smith.& Smith are the attorneys. . Mr. Orr was at the head o f Hie Republican during most o f its £R*. ist£nce previous to the time it ..was. taken over by the ChewPub- „ fishing Company and then be- , came one ,of .the editors of the combinedGatetteand Republican,. Following the expiration-of his term as postmaster, of Xenia Mr* v Orr .'gave, up the editorial workv * and has since located in Kansas . City "at, the head o f a branch of the Ho’oven & Allison ^Cordage. ’ Company ; „ People that expect their county • j paper to Serve’ them {'all the news that’s fit to print**-will hot read b’f the above':suit beings filed. ' Nejltlier will they ever hear o f -it through the same medium when, "the suit cornea-up’for bearing. ’ , Death ohaimeff one of Tarentum** most highly, honoredroitfrens tliip morning. Just as day dawned,, at «;45a. m., the soul of Esv* John M. Kendall, U. D„ took Iteflight. The familiar form of D r..KehdaU, seen uponthe streets for the past fcvrenty- mghtyears.wiHbeobservedno'mord. This thought brings sadneHBto mut- fitudes who looked npon him asa friend. "Noneftnew.liiw but to. love him, None natn^d hintbut to praiso.,< r - TheReformed Presbyterian church has lost its firstpastor, a man whom the members tenderly loved* -Thecommunity hhsiosta citizen, whose'life was purb and nOble and wfap always stoodfor the best things The sister In the home is bereft of a self-sacrificingand tenderoonpam- lon, ■ ■ About two ycira ago the health of Dr. Kfendall began to decline,. His congregationgave hima vasationand a purse that he might ssekhealth in SunnyCalifornia. Tn October 1914 he wentto thst*tateremaining until May leu. The tetnvlgoration hoped fordidnotcome. HOWerer,Dr. Ken­ dall took Up his work and preached one sermon a Sabbath during July, August, Septemberand mostofOc- tober 1615. The last message was glvon hispeople October 24tb, Since that time he has gradually declined and thlsmorningthe endo*m* peace­ fully, Athfs bed side when death Catne were his sister, Miss Julia, his Coumns, Miss Martha E, Steel of Passaic. N, J*, and Mrs. Alice Mc- Moore of Lexington, Va.; the nurse, Mrs, TrewaWhiteside, Mrs, Jos, G, Campbell ami Her. JamesA. Cosby* &John H< Kendall was born at Jamestown, Greene Comity, Ohio, July 19, 1864. His parents died when he was a small boy and he then made his home with an aunt, He graduated from’ Indiana Uni­ versity at Bloomington,- Indiana, and from the Reformed Presby­ terian Thelogical iemin&ry re Phil- adelphia in 1870. Being called to the pastorate of the M. F, church at 9, Ryegate, Vermont, he Was ordained and installed July i$, 1870. This church he served for morethan ten years. In June 1088he came toTarenttifn becoming pastor of the Reformed Presbyterian choroh. During*!! the years sinqe that time he free faith­ fully served this congregation. The honorary degrees! D, D« Whs conferred upon him about 15 years agoby Westminster College, a Pres­ byterian institution In Missouri. Formany years he served as as­ sistant clerk ot the Bynod of his de* nomination, its highest court, for three years as clerk and was three times chosen as moderatoi* He represented his denomination LOADED WITH CHICKEN * AUTO STUCK IN MUD , ' ON MAIN STREET There is a certain circle of young men' that about once a year have a feast o f chicken, .The leathering is held at various,places.,;.The chickens, reme—well,,that’s for the boys to- say. ’ - f - Hus year the feast was held a t the -tld •Ramsey’-school-. house, north of “own that was-purchased“by J. E. Kyle and converted into, a ^dwelling: for his tenant. Sucha place was ideal- for a stag affair.- There wore chfck~ res galore and oceans of gravy ah' wery.body loadedto thq limit. .Some traveled by.b® 3 te Japq bus red othersby autoio-the srene o f the feast. How they -alt-got back- home i ' a N WorlhClarefulThougiri: D o you rood Die label to know whether your baking powder made from cream o f tartar or, on the other hand; from alum o r pfaopphate? Roya l Bak ing Powder te made from - cream o f tartar, derived from grapes* and adds to the food only wholesome qualities. Other baking ponders contain alum or phosphate, both . o f .mineral origin, and used as substitutes for cream o f tartar . because o f their cheapness. ■*> N eve r sacrifice quality and healthful* Dess for I q w price* ROYAL, BAKING POWDER CO. * N e w York s?s#s % . I will hantllb ice tbiaseason in oar lots, storkgO' in “lea f of Culticp meat .store and! will be able to ftirmsh yqu with Any quantity hi any time. * Coupon books furnished. • ' Wai. MAusHAnn, 1 ; NOTICE. , : V’ . - Xenia Fertilizer Co„ Is .now under neW management and All dead stock wifi be-removed imme­ diately. Hp8a80o per 100; battle $8 and horses$2 delivered at factory. Long distance phone calls paid by ns, Oitlzeps l«7- Bell 337W* * . ; Xenia Fertilizer po* ! ’. v . - * t - v " WJLBUg COOLET FALLS FROM REAR OF BARN Mr. Wilbur Gpoley feU last Sabbath ,. morning from the rear door of the , barn while,attending to the feeding and when found -was in -a helpless ' condition. He was-carried into- the house-and medical red summoned and It was.pot .until-Tuesday fhathe could ; move -h’is limbs, ^No bones wore bro­ ken- but he' was terribly str e up in - foe fall. A load Of fodder had been left in : the barn ntod ah was the custom the wagon-was'pushed- to the rear door where the feed could be dropped-into the. feed-'rack;befow. Whue.attempt- ing to .pull A/ standard-he lost his balance ahd fell into the rack about twelve feet below. The rack' was al­ most solid with' ice making the shock thatmuch greater as Mr. Cohley lard­ ed feet 'first* > J -= f- W- m y M H 4 a . . ker, out o f the. rend, hut sthlng doing. Even Moody Nagley ed his-ford were ,powerless, fUuntitmed mi pag«* 2) ‘Hod 'he r ’’ , /-When the hours o f morning were breaking 'he hoys, wended their way homo- Ward. le&yhW the-auto stuck,in the -enter-of/Main.,stneeVithe very street toipe. people would not have’paved .or improved. • . . . . 1 But this does not finish-the story. Moody Nagley and Earl* Crow had ’heir experiences when ,the latter’ wd^ being taken home*' I t was necessary o rouse the Johnson Bros. and.get a earn to pull the Ford to-the surface. The-trip was then made,.a* .far as Tames' Duncan’s and down, went the Ford again, Here Henry’d" peach -ship was* Abandoned for the night, Earl and Moody walking home. NOTICE, BUSINESS MEN* | For several months council bait wrestled with hills against the vil­ lage that were from One to two years old. To .keep, closer line on. village expenditures a new system of dtdeit books have been provided and orders can only be given by members of council, “sanitary officer, street comt- miteidner. When goods for village are ordered return must be signed by merchant, Alt bills must be accom­ panied by the original order and bh presented monthly. By Order of Council.. Wears prepared to take cate of all automobile repair until gatagp work. Owens fo Soil SEED OATS. We will have a car of Western White Seed Oats, BoOk your order early, * i Kerr A Hastings Bros. You don't want to ovaridok th » fac t that right har* in your own town ta on# Of the largest and bast assortments o f popular priced WALL PAPER In .th * county, Mora than tha t sur prices are right. Wo ean sail you a rodnt o f good paper for 76o to 1,00. Choice paper per room $1.28 to $ 2 .0 0 fin e paper $2 .80 to $0 .80 a room. Give us a pall IfyPu intend to paper shy this spring, Sample wail paper book free If interested ask far r . b i r d « . S o n s * c o * CARD OF THANES* We wlflh to thank the friends and pastor sRev. Patton and those that sangduring the funeral andsickness o f Mrs, Alex. McLean* Hayes McLean and Family. t They areiriade with acertain deflate im inview—and that is—-tp enable you to do better work, andmoreof it, andwith greater ease, tbyourself and your horses than you have ever done before. Oughtn’ta plow thatwil dothat beworthlookrng into. We havethemandwant an opportunity to tell youall about them. s'.- * Kerr &HastingsBros. .?<n -v sea Now i » the time to spray your fruit tress, Wfe carry lime and ittl^httt fffltifcioiu _ 1 McFarland A McKes ;c M«uv*Wl*r:»ln f'Hls for tteunwueiH T H E U N I V E R S A L C A R 33vary other ear on ths road is ft Ford; more than half the cars bought, this year will be Fords, There’s a mighty good reason. Ford ears are filling a place in every" field of human activity. Cost about two cents a* mile to operate andmaintain* Better order yours ,‘to- { day! Rutubout $300; Touring Car $440; Goupelete $500; Town Car $640; Sedan $740. All prices f. o. b. Detroit, R A L P H MURDOCK , A f t , . CteUrvlUe andRossTownships Djiplay at Owens A Son's Garage, J * * ® .