The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 27-52

a itrtcn its of d by •oadfl such nt of New ation sther f the it of only that y an to'/ivi.f t’iMm % : O w r Jo fc ‘ : W ^ le will ©omp*r# wdSfe ****** f~r/\ «_ - r—p*t iSt --i*«• S&Z?&**&•** * '■>r\ C-^ •tosssBasaBesasss THUWY-NINTH year COUNCIL BOLDS REGULAR MEETING; BILLS PAID. ,, r^ y! wily «f council meeting tiuM; attrnefcftd .particular Mtewtay evening was the payment o f the usual bil'.ir which amounted to ■Wore than ??80, a sum much'greater than usual- This was due to the pay­ ment o f the quarterly salaries and for _labor and material on the streets duwng the month. The streets have been greatly improv> d and since the wl has boon pu t on present quite different appearance. The receipts amounted to $82. NO. 29. NEW PROFESSOR FOR THE COLLEGE. a mayor’s STATE BOARD APPROVES SEWERAGE ^PLANH, — , * . . / -■ •- c‘>- ■’■ The Board of Education has re- ■’ceived the plans from the State Board of Health fo r the school house sewer­ age ,disPU«al -plant. The plans have been approved. The .estimated cost’ fo r the installation of this plant is around $5,0QQ and does not include the purchase of a site. The board The College has secured for the vacancy in the department of Eng­ lish and German, caused by the resig­ nation of Miss Eleanor K, Holliday, Mis* Margaret Schneder, of Balti­ more, Md. Miss Schneder ia a daugh­ te r o f the noted missionary to Japan, Dr, Schneder of Hie Reformed church, President for , many years of the North Japan College at Sendai. Miss Schneder was reared and se­ cured her early education in Japan. She then came to America, attended the high school at Reading,-Pa„ and Hood College, a, well known school for women a t Frederick,* Md., and fin­ ally graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Arts from Oberlin Col­ lege in 1913. She then returned to Japan and taught there one year. During the past year she has taught in the public schools of New Castle, Delaware. . Miss Schneder has taken a large amount of special- work in English and German, and is Very highly rec­ ommended for high scholarship and ability^by Dr. John K Apple,_presi r, C. CBDARVm .E , QHS0, FMDAY, JULY ?; * ! ? - JiAt ,*Jr ? i 1916 >This isscffi «gtffi0Mrik*4witfa m fo*| i dt.x, denotes that g year’s substrip- ‘ | (ion Is past, due ai.d a prompt set- [ticm6.Mi* earnestly desired, * . - PRICE, $1,00 A YEAR IN POLITICAL CIRCLES. .Sheriff Frank A. Jackson has quali­ fied for a second nomination for sher­ iff and although he has no opposition makes his announcement just the same. Mr. Jackson .has had a busy term, more so than some of his pred­ ecessors and has filled the office to the entire satisfaction of everyone. must purchase a right 'of way across.] dont of Hood Colle^e Dr ^ ^ e g y a m p u s and the Wm. R i - K T r a i i i S Hensel land. ..N. Cole, tnvwT-tn.' +ti„* Dean ’of Oberlin College, and many ney land to the proposed Bite on the .other distinguished educators. Her own writmg, of English'; is ''of a su- jperior character, having won a num- | ber of prizes while in college and •winning a prize recently in a sliort- S. L. STEWART INJURED Mr, S. L. Stewart, who resides a t Hyde Park, Cincinnati, and has been mghtwatchnian a t the southeast cor­ ner of Sixth and Baymiller streets, Was found a t an early hour Tuesday suffering from bruises about the head and with broken ribs. He told the police tha t while making the rounds he was attacked by two men.who knocked him down and beat Wm. They took his key$ from Wm. His cap and lantern, were found in the yard. He was taken to the general hospital where Ws injuries were pro­ nounced as serious. ANNOUNCEMENTS. We are authorized to announce the name of S, T. Baker as a candidate -for the Republican nomination- for County Commissioner subject to the August primary election. We a re authorized to announce the name of George A, Birch as- a candi­ date fo r “County Commissioner before the Republican primary in August. . 1We are authorized to -announce the 'nam e of-Harry Smith as a candidate before the Republican primary" in August mi a candidate fo r the nomina­ tion of county Prosecutor. ' . • We ate authorized' to announce the name of J . E. Hutton, npw deputy ijrer, gp a §£gtdidate fo r Co ’ BY ROBBERS, story contest conducted by the Balti­ more Sun, Of her work as a teacher, her su periiitendent the past year, Prof. E. Cross, of New Castle, Del.* Britos enthusiastically as follows; “So ef­ ficient did she show herself that two months after she began work here, being asked to recommend a good teacher for U desirable position in Wilmington, I selected her,. She would not listen to the proposition, saying, ‘The people here need me.' I have not had teachers often who were so .loyal to this conviction of a real call to service, I do not hesitate to recommend Miss. Schneder without mental reservation fa r any position for which she would apply. Her scolarship is good, her personality un­ usual, hex* interest in her own work and the needs of the community marked, h e r persistence and persever­ ance under trying circumstances of the highest type, and her nisthuds m teacWng good. If Miss Schneider leaves our county, i t will he b^Wi® of conditions beyond OUT eohtrol,; and her going will be a great loss tn ttsi If she stays, there will he no position vacant too good for our recommen­ dation of her fob it.” Miss Shneder is an accomplished artist in crayon, ings, oil painting and water colors, and i f there is mary in August. We are authorized to announce th a t Harvey Elam will be a Republican candidate before +he primary August 8, fo r Clerk o f Court. Your support is solicited. We are authorized to announce the name, of Dr, P. C. Marquart as a can­ didate fox* the office of County Treas­ urer before the -Republican, primary, August 8 .' ■ *- We are authorized to announce the name of George Perrill, as a candi­ date for ,County Commissioner before the Republican primary in August. We are authorized to announce the name of* Prof. R. O. Wade, f uperiu- tendent of the Yellow Springs Schools as a candidate fo r .Clerk of Court be­ fore the primary, August 8, , ■ /• We are authorized to announce the name of George Sheets as a candidate for Clerk of Court a t the Republican primary, August 8, I hereby announce my candidacy fo r pounty Recorder, subject to the Republican Primary election- to he held August 8th, 1916, B. F, Thomas. , We are authorized to announce the name of Charles A. Davis as a can­ didate for County Auditor a t the Re­ publican Primary election, August 8th. * , J. A* Finney announces his candi­ dacy* for the Republican nomination fo r Prosecuting Attorney, subject to the Primary election August 8th. We are authorized tor announce the nameof Charles M. Austin as a candidate for County Commissioner before the Republican primary, Au­ gust 8. , We ate authorized to announce the name of W. B. McCallister as a candidate for County Treasurer sub­ ject to the Republican primary, Au­ gust 8. , We are authorized to announce the name of A. E. Faulkner as a candidate for County Auditor sub­ ject to the Republican primary, Au­ gust 8. We are authorized .to announce the name of R. D. Williamson as a candidate for County Comrnisioner befoye the Republican primary, Au­ gust 8. We are authorized to announce the name of John W. Fudge a* a candidate for County Commissioner before tho Republican primary, August 8. 1 We are authorized to announce the name o f Frank A. Jackson as & can­ didate fo r renomination for sheriff before the Republican primary, Aug­ u s t 8. —Cultivator shovels for any plow Wolford Wanted, men and g ir is to J v out Twine and Stype Mills, Work easy to learn; steady emjloymeht and * Apply to The Hooven * good wages, Allison Company, Xenia, Ohio. Steele Building, St time, will give instruc­ tion along these lines a t the College, Her father, Dr. Schneder, on his way back to Japan, stopped off a t Ced&rville fo r a short time lash week to viBit the College and get acquaint­ ed with,the people With whom* Jig. Mr.' John W. Fudge, one of the well known farmers ,of the county is out for county commissioner and is cir­ culating among friends, “Mr, Fudge Served in this capacity several years ago and has a good record in behalf of the county's interest, Ex-Congressman M. R, Denver peems to still have his hand on af­ fairs in Washington despite the fact {hat he gave up Jus seat in that body several years ago. During his term there was an appropriation for a new pest office building in his city. lake all such hills it takes several years before the department is ready to purchase Bite or start construction. Denver’s seat in. congress waB taken by S. D. Fess and thp good Dr. ac­ cording to the Cincinnati Times-Star attempted to tell the treasury depart­ ment in Washington and the people of Wilmington just where that new building would be located. The peo­ ple object to the site Fess proposed and securing Mr. Denver’s services a protest was sent to Washington that the people of Wilmington should say just where that new building should be and not Congressman Fess. Den­ ver seems to have ,had the inside as the department has'approved the site desired by the people- in Wilmington. The dispatch states that Fess left the treasury building peeved . a t being turned down. , to be congratulated e is. upon obtaining such « worthy suc­ cessor of Miss Holliday, GOOD FOR THE COMMUNITY CLUB. The community club is to he highly commended for its step towards pro­ viding a place of amusement for' the boys of Cedarville. Surely such a place has long been needed and once established will help to develop them into men who are strong physically and: morally. Sparta was able to maintain her independence surrounded by enemies, because she cared for the children of the land. Children—boys And girls! Sparta realized that a nation needs strong women a d well as strong men. Cannot Cedarville profit by her ex­ ample and take another long stride towards bettering the community by providing a wholesome place o f rec­ reation and development for her girls? Already some have expressed a de­ sire for a swimming pool. There are several nooks along the creek that are suitable for. such a pool, anyone of which could he cleared of rubbish and provided Wvith a dressing room with but little expense. AIKEN AND ARCHER NUPTIALS. Mr, Joseph R, Aiken of Bellefon- tainc, and Mrs. Mae Tarbox Archer, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. T. N. Tar­ box of this place, were married at 4:80 o’clock last Thursday a t the home of Mrs. L. R. Robertson in Xenia, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. G. S. Macauley of the Presbyterian church. Only a small company of friends and relatives were present. Following the service a wedding supper was seryed at the Francis Inn. Those, present Were the wide and groom, Miss Eula Tarbox, Miss Clara Mae Dodds, Mr, Paul Maxey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steven­ son, Mrs. Robertson, and the bride’s daughter, Helen. ”.116 bride and groom left that evering for Atlantic City where they will spend a few days before going to their homo in Philadelphia, from which point Mr. Aiken travels, NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that a peti­ tion by the owners of lots in the im­ mediate vicinity of the alley between the Marshall lot and the Bird lot and known as the Marshall find Bird alley, has been presented to the Council of the village of Cedarville, Ohio, pray- ng for the vacation of said alley; that said petition is now pending be­ fore said council, and final action thereon according to law, will be tak­ en op and after August % 1916* J, W, JOHNSON, Village Clerk, Cedarville, Ohio, June .23*30, July 7-14-21-28 Aug. 4 -FO R HALEi hay In meadow* iftft* ■SAd m of clover E lian Waiftteri Notice C. Kelble’s big ad in this paper. You are all invited to see his big new Stock of clothing, hats* fur­ nishings and shoes, Bargains every d a* The Wilmington situation reminds us of what the. congressman said of the Yellow Springs school patrons not so many years ago when-he attempt­ ed to unite one branch of the public schools and the college. The patrons were almost unanimous. against the plan. The Dr. of course felt that he knew better than the people and in­ formed the px’esident of the board that the.people were xiot capable of deciding such a question. .The Coolc- Peary arctic controversy was. another question that the good Dr. also pass­ ed upon after a few hours’ review of the cate in a certain lawyer’s office m Washington, D. C. *The Dr, support­ ed the Peary claims based oh his knowledge of the north .pole and «the surrounding country and called, pook a fakir and imposter. Fess was work­ ing for the lecture bureau that was hacking Peary and not th e .one that was tending out Cook. The. govern-, menfc scientists as well as those xn England and other foreign countries' have been, delving into tho Cook- Pe*rV affair;, In some instances Cook ha* been found correct and m OHIONEWSGOT TOTHEPICE - Village of Agosta. near Marlon, vot­ ed dry, 42 to 28. Fred Klein, eleven, drowned in Mad. river a t Dayton- Associated Ohio Ekifte* will meet a t Cedar Point July Mary V, Bomblnp, Aggkl two, drown, ed at AsUtabufa in » tub of water. Arthur Goodwin, my-five, died at Ashtabula as result * fall from a streetcar. -a Lauren Keiseit, shtatea, Was drown­ ed while bathing in fe e a t Columbus, „ * At Kenton Mrs. N two*infant sons were- in a, runaway. J. V. McMillan .; elected president’ of ers' association, . Itev, Lk D, Crosley copied the pastorate versalist church at <■ At Youngstown .£ Ruti* Paul Seialato were killed by a se Judge W. W, Boyn former member ‘of t! ;cqnrt, died a t his White watching game at Dayton, four, was struck by killed. Louis D. Boneljfjjp commissioner of Dir >1004, died suddenly A’ his home at In­ dianapolis. ’ ‘ John C, Fromm, so ^ntl-eight. Day- ton, committed 8uk‘i s by shooting himself. Prolonged II health, was giv­ en as the cause. •' . Despondent becausi p e r sweetheart belongs to the mURi; j^Lena Yochim- son, twenty, Eremor ; shot herself. She may recover. G, L. Roach, owner’ ?! a stone quar­ ry and crusher at Fre pint, was killed When a belt on41ie cr Usher broke and Scioto river Tillman and sly injured Marietta was Ohio Teach- , Kent h^s gc- I’the First Uni- in, men, George Id John D4ll» ,cave-in. eighty-three, ; State supreme je in E lyria.' amateur ball Imers Ryder, 'toul ball and .state school from 1898 to laid Open his Skull, j , Elmer E, Howard, > Ixty-two, Cleve­ land, and Anna -B. six, of Vermillion, ej| icy and were married.. Four hundred molds company, Newark,, ing the adjustment the International uni Mrs. Elizabeth 53-1 oldest resident, died, due to old age. He July 22 she would- Slipping and -fall, .chine while he was'" the Platt iron GlUan, oiler, was ■leherry, sixty- to Sandus- XOf the Welirle Iked* out pend- griov^n-ces by, -ley, Dayton’s .owing illness lived until been 102, ■. info the ma- a ..shaft a t ^ g u s t DIGNITY OF COUNTY INSULTED BY HUBLER. Ohio has some 12,000 militiamen encamped a t Camp Willis near Co­ lumbus, awaiting federal orders as to leaving for Mexico or the border. Much ha3 been claimed for the Ohio guard but if reports are correct the department a t Columbus has oppliea- ‘“ "s for the release of more than o,000 of the members. Press reports indicate that many of the Ohio guard refuse to take the federal oath, Greene county fhas been interested in Co. I and it is said the company has not been kept up to standard, this is probably true, just so with many other companies of the state. Rut a comparison of enlistment shows tha t the Greene county company ac>* cording to population is above that- of some of the larger counties. Friday night Col* Hubler of Day- ton spoke in Xenia and intimated that Unless Xenia.'and Greene county came forward with mqre men a draft would be ordered. A* telegram to Major Dodds and President Darling­ ton of the Business Men’s Club inti­ mated the same thing. The record county of the state during the Civil war has good grounds for resenting such charges of being unpatriotic. The general public has never yet fe lt that ,fhe honor of the country was seriously a t stake with Mexico, The only excited ones are those who have financial interests in that rebel­ lious country; When the proper time comes old Greene-will sustain her past record and-never let her-patriot­ ism be questioned. The fact that thousands, of .men over the state, particularly married men; want-release from the militia, would indicate that Col. Hubler in his speech in Xenia was not in touch with public sentiment. In the meantime it might be well for the officers of the Ohio militia to familiarize themselves with the tactics towards enlistment and the inducement to get men and see if this practice has nqt had much to do with the indifference of the public towards* this organization. Women andTheir Bank Accounts M ANY women handle their personal and house­ hold money matters in a systematic way. They have two bank accounts* one a checking account for the current expenses; the other is a savings account. When money is received, it is deposited in the Cheek­ ing Account, Then when purchases are made, checks are written for the amount. In this way a complete record may be preserved and the .house­ keeper will know where the money has gone, If there is a little saved from the regular allowance, that money i.- placed in a Savings Account for safe keep­ ing, where it will earn interest. This Bank Invites the Account of Women i5 4 % PAID* ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 4% ■ a*. ■ ■s. ■ A ' f- •’ •■ - ■■ ■ t The Exchange Bank >lte XENIA BIBLE CONFERENCE. The date of the conference is July 14 to 23, under‘tent on tlio Seminary Campus, Xenia. The morning hours will be devoted to Bible Study, Mis­ sion Study, and consideration of prac­ tical methods of evangelisra.- The afternoons will be given to preparation and the evenings to popu­ lar addresses. Prominent teachers and Speakers have,-been engaged as leaders in these studies, - Tickets-for the entire course are one dollar. Daily admission 25 cents. tain- claims and the proof he backed down told admitted h e . was wrong. But haw' could this be when* the good Dr. Fess had already said Peary was right. The next thing you will prob­ ably hear will be the dismissal 6t the government scientists fo r disputing the good Dr. NOTED WpMAN TO LECTURE TO SUMMER SCHOOL. The management of the Cedarville College Summer School lias been very fortunate in securing tho ser­ vices o f'M rs. Henry Englander to lecture on story-telling and litera­ ture and to conduct the story hour a t the college fo r one week beginning next Monday, July 10th. Mrs. Englander before. her mar­ riage was Miss Esther Straus, prom­ inent in the meetings of tho Nation­ al Educational Association and a leading contributor to the^ important library journals of the United states* She was formerly a t the head of the children’s department in library work in Cincinnati; and enjoys a na­ tional reputation as an expert in children’s literature. She has done institute work in most of the teach­ ers’ institutes in Ohio, and so is wide­ ly and favorably known in this state, Miss Pearl Carpenter, herself a lecturer and story-teller of consider­ able note,, who visited Cedai-’-ille last summer and who expected to con­ duct the story-telling here this year writes of Mrs* Englander: "She is absolutely the most brilliant woman I have ever known. She is an au­ thority on books for children and others. She is an excellent story­ teller and an interesting speaker. Your whole town will feel her influ­ ence.- She is wonderfully helpful in S^Mrs* Englander’s work a t the Sum­ mer School will begin Monday morn­ ing and continue until Friday, July 14th. Each morning she will enter­ tain the summer school With stories a t the chapel hour, 9:80 a. m. Imme­ diately thereafter she will lecture on her a rt and related themes. At 4:30 every afternoon she will conduct the story hour on the college campus. Tho people of Cedarville and vicin­ ity are cordially invited by the Sum­ mer School to enjoy Mrs, Englander’s services in common with the school. No admission fee will he charged for the lectures or the story hour. . The first lecture in the series will be on the a rt and purpose of story- tellfbg. Then follow four lectures on children’s literature; the history and development of children’s books; the child’s hook of. today; considered from Die point of form, content, and appearance, This will include a con­ sideration of the fairy talc, myth, epic, poem, fiction, art, science, bi­ ography, history, etc. If time per­ mits, a lecture will also he given on the training of the child In using ,the book as & tool* —FOR SALE: —Oeiery p lants J. O. GRINDLE. -W a n t e d :^* a fl«od f«rm to rant on *h«r*a. .Own** to fur* niih team* and oqulpmont. In* qttlroOf W. R. Sterrett or, D. S« Crvln* manufacturer, will receive over. $175,* 000 alimony if she does hot remarry. Thomas Warded, Roherfc Evgland and Charles Gillespie, ail of whom were sent from the state penitentiary, escaped from the*Lima state hospital. General Benjamin Piatt Runhle, seventy-nine, (lied nt his home nt- Hillsboro from brlglits disease. He was military adviser of Governor Harmon. Miss Clara A.. Dutton of Plain City committed suicide by. hanging herself with a sheet from-a banister at the home of Joseph Mills at Marysville. She had been ill, , Toftey De Marhs, trooper of the Eighteenth United States cavalry, on furlough at Youngstown, shot ..ajul ■ kille'd Nick Carusort. a fellow boerfer, in a revolver duel In the street. Dan R. Hanna, Cleveland million­ aire, is being sued for divorce. ’This time It is his third wife, Mrs. Mary Stuart Shelly Hanna, who wants the knot, which w*s tied in 1907, severed. Riding on top of a circus train, F, Conners of Middletown was struck In the head by an overhead bridge. His dead body was found on top of the car when the train reached BeJlefOn- talne, Steubenville wets petitioned for a special election Aug. 8 to decide whether saloons coniA not bo kept open from 6 a, m. until 11 p. m,, in* stead of 7 a. m. until 9 p. m., as at present. Dennis Egan, who shot apd killed Ruby Hurd because she refused to keep company with him when she found him to bo a married man, died at Warren of injuries self-inflicted at the time. Five prisoners in the Lawrence county jail picked a padlock which fastened their cell door, snapped the iron bars across the window of the Jalt corridor with a gas plpo and made their escape. Mrs. Anna Litton was heavily filled at Cambridge. It was alleged she pun­ ished her boy, Joe, aged eight, by dis­ robing him, pouring syrup over his body and the tying him to tho floor, exposing him to flies and ants. After a chase through the business district of Toledo, Charles Donald Gil­ more, bank clerk, captured Samuel K. Thompson, a negro. Thompson pre­ sented at the hank a check for $20, which, it ia alleged, had been forged. Charles Baker, editor of the Social* 1st of Hamilton, was arraigned at Cin­ cinnati, charged with sending obscene and scurrilous literature through the malls. His arrest was the Culmina­ tion of a campaign against enlistment. Joseph S. Ralston, president of the Ralston Steel Car company, at Colum­ bus, was vindicated In the supreme court, of Now York City when it was shown that his name had been mis­ takenly lugged Into an alienation suit, While several men sat within a few feet of him, Haryey Shaw, ticket agent at the Western Ohio station at Lima, was held up and robbed of $2G5 at tho station by aft unknown man, who flourished a .revolver* Tho rob­ ber escaped. i m** tow brMth with De w u r R . O . W EA D fo f ll I think it but fair to those to whom I am a stranger to make the following statement. I was born, have always lived, was married and am rearing my family in Groene county. I lived my boyhood years in Spring Valley; township and in Xenia city. Early in life I dis­ covered that an education is a necessi­ ty and if 1 was to have one I must pay for it myself. During school years 1 Worked as a Gazette carrier boy and during college vacation in the fuse factory, r the shoe factory, as clerk, and as brakeman struction train, I was graduated from Xenia High School 1899. Completed course in Xenia Business College night school 1899- Taught school i in Cedarville township 1901-02* Graduated from Antioch College 1904. Principal of Sugarcrcck township High School 1904-5. Elected Supt. of Yellow Springs Schools 1905 which position t have held for 11 years. WHY I AM A CANDIDATE 1 am a candidate for this office lo t iio other reason than because I want the position and believe that my qualifications will recommend me as one worthy of a public trust. 1 have always taught my pupils that any good citizen should not hesi­ tate to offer his ability on the highest market. I promise if elected a clean, straight forward business like pcrformacc of official duties. Very respectfully, , R. O, WEAD World’s highest silo easily Med with m*1 -v BUZZARD Ensilage Cutter Silos keep going higher,Jbut never too high to be filled with a Blizzard. The silo in the picture is almost ]00 feet high—the elevating height is 03 feet—and a No. 18 Blizzard docs the work easily. The big silo is on the farm of Allic Christ, Seven Mile, Ohio. Your regular fatm engine will run the Blizzard. ItJms an enormous appetite. Makes.you hustle to keep It fed. Self-feed table saves one man’s work, f iohtn, absolutely safe. Cuts evenly—runs day-in-and-day-out without a hitch—costs little or nothing for repairs—many still in use after ten, twelve, fourteen years’ service. C o m e In f o r a n o w c a ta lo g a n d t a lk o v e r th e B liz z a r d Soma P h i s r d wears In th is ntUtthboHrliood sunit H. M. Murdock and John Diffendall. Kerr & Hastings Bros