The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 27-52

J 5SS2 \ The ti»e to «Wj?advert*!** {«wiuKit lou are ie«dy u si»p rtefacauMbisai . You’ll notice that the prejrrMoiy* merchant hi a* advertiser, FOETISTH YEARNO. 30, CEDARV ILLE , OHIO F R I D A Y , JU N E 22, 1917 PR ICE , *1 .00 A Y E AR SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS. The third annual sapaion of the Cadorville College Summer School opened hurt Monday witb^appropriate The exercise* in the 13th Psalm ™ r< . ............... Poster, P . D., of Clifton, and prayer was offered by Rev. J, W, Patton, of the M, E. church. Beautiful vocal solos were rendered by Mrs. John Johnson, Mr, Cameron M, Rosa, and Prof. George F, Sieeler. Miss Helen Oglesbee* the new director of the Department of Music, played a piano solo. The address of the day was delivered by Rev, E. T, Waring, pas­ tor of the M. E. Church of South Charleston, whose theme was the never ceasing longing and struggle of man, and 08pecially*of youth, for higher and larger things in tlie ma­ terial, intellectual ethical and spir­ itual realms. The address was one of the most scholarly, eloquent and* inspiring ever heard here an a.simi­ lar^.occasion. A large audience of friends and patrons of the school were present in addition to the stu­ dents. “ r After the program of the morning President M, R. McChesney, Ph. D„ D. D;, in well chosen Words, welcomed new and old students to the College and the Summer School. An inter­ esting feature which came as a sur­ prise to the audience was the intro­ duction of Dr. Jurkat, with the an- ] end of the scale large and enthusias­ t i c classes are pursuing such, ob- jatruse subjects as the Psychology of >Religion under the direction p i the President of the College, Dr. Mc­ Chesney. The training department of tho y Rev. H. C. iSummer School, enrolling about fifty of the pupils of the public schools, is under the general oversight of Prof. S« C, Wright, and three other critic teachers. The patriotic spirit of the school was shown on the first day when a number of students made request fo r military drill. The request was. promptly granted and that afternoon two squads were busily engaged drilling on the campus under the joint tuition of Supts, E„ C. Framp- ton, Zaleski, Ohio, and J. Lee Davis, Cnstsha* Ohio The or reception ,of the Exporting acutive Committee of the Summer School to the faculty and students will be held tonight in the literary halls of the College. WHAT THE LIQUOR MEN ARE DOING AT WASHINGTON. The Brewers ahdDiBtillers seem rather to be a t logerheads. There is ««wv« «*.*«• aw Kuo »»»- something encouraging in that for if nouncement that a t the recent com-!"Satan be divided against himself his meucement of his Alma Mater, Jkingdom cannot stand.” Bfit he is Frankhn> College, New Athens, Ohio, surely malting a desperate effort to Prof. F. A. Jurkat had received the - * - * honorary degree of Doctor.of Laws. Dr. Jurkat took the platform and in keep i t from going to pieces. The beer interests a re willing leg- witty and original remarks expres-:islation shall be passed that will af- sive of the modesty of the man gave ifeCt only the distilleries, i f they be an account of his new honor and title.' exempted. ’Efforts are also pu t forth This honor Dri ex-Govemor gjnia, also ury Juricat shared w ith‘.to secure an increase td* especially Hatfield, of West Vir-'On whisky instead of all out and out a former student of tprohibitum law. Then the liquor men believe in the Franklin College, but latterly known as one of the great temperance forces of the. nation. was a teacher of G ov .___ ...... ____ „ - the latter was in Franklin College. I They have presented . [dent a petition signed by 2,000,000 ■The many irfends of Dr. Jurkat names which they claim haye come among the aluinni, students and his from the -ranks of the labor men re­ fellow townsmen are well pleased a t questing him not to take away their the honor conferred»upon him and beer, , They seem to prefer beer to feel tha t surely nonsuch honor was bread, ever better deserved that in his case,f _ ... - ...' no t only on account of his scholarship! These Iiquontes, through lobbyists, and ability, but also because of his petitions, letters, telegrams-and m long*, faithful,* and "distinguished every other way are beseeching the service in Cedarville College. For President and Congress’ to enact no twenty-two years he has taught in prohibition measures. TOUshtl- taow> th m s m e into, its mstory,, ‘successful or hot? What can -be done ✓ The attendance' upon ‘the Summer to counteract this baleful influence? School is a little larger than tha t of A re not the same Weapons within qur la st.y ea r, and is much larger than reach? , The Red Cross work is im- had been anticipated i n View af the ' portant bu t dtfes i t exceed this, and sar .conditions now prevailing. The it .need n o t interfere .with it. Now Heims S the schoo l-w ereri^t busy fa the time to make; ourselves felt, “ daw Monday* ienrefifitg^OTddents, sopn.it may be .too late^ Th&ce is no tp p isse s and more patriotic du ty devpl*1 ------ CEDARVILLE RED - CROSS ORGANIZATION) . t The recent canvass for members o f the JRed Cross resulted in about one hundred and eighty subscribers signi­ fying their desire to help in this great work. Later, some twenty of these responded to the call for a meeting to organize and a temporary organi* zation was effected. June 11th Mrs. Fanning, the State organizer fo r the southern Ohio district, met tl\e soci­ ety' and explained the work and what would be required. The National or­ ganization only recognizes the State and county unit, therefore all socie­ ties in the county are branches of the Xenia society. The Cedarville branch was authorized to organize which they proceeded to dp,-by making the temporary organization permanent with the following officers: Mrs. J .B . Hastings, Chairman; Miss Lulu Hen­ derson, Vice-Chairman; Mrs. L. H, Sullenberger, Secretary? Mrs. John R obb , Treasurer. ; '' The, membership fee is; $1.00, one- half of which stays-in the local chap­ ter and the .other half goes to the national organization,■■ -«. . The County organization is con­ trolled by a board o f directors which is composed of a director from each tbwnslup. Mrs. .1. C. Davis, is the representative of Cedarville’township on this board. The) special chapter will take up the work of furnishing and prepar­ ing bandages, pajamas, and other necessities and comforts for use in the hospitals of the army. They will meet Tuesday of. each Week and spend the’ day in-rolling the bandages and making the other articles. A band­ age roller had to be purchased but the sewing machines are furnished with­ out cost by the Davis Sewing Machine Co. .‘The basement of the Jc. P. Church will be used as a sewing room. The money for, the purchase of ma­ terials will} have to be provided by the local society and they will have to depend on the donations of friends who want to see the work move for-: ward. Feeling that their faith in the patriotism and generosity of Cedar­ ville township will be justified, they are planning great tilings. MRS. CAROLINE DEAN. Deqn, wife of ITu< An- "on, the Mrs. Caroline drew*H. Dean, died Tuesday morning of uraemic poisoning. The deceased was Caroline Turnbull before mar­ riage and was about .76 years, of age. She £s survived by her .husband and three sons, Robert, who resides with his wife on the farm with his par- anti; Warrant Saskatchewan, Canada, and Rev.. Frank Dean, Toledo. Three brothers survive: Joseph L. and Mar* o f Jamestown,. ■•.iryy.iftn T____ ___ r .. carried foywAri’. JH si Eva- Mackey* pos^BSS iii crushing out *hi$ eftotn; jh e hew. primary teacher, has a class Which is wasting our precious food, o f .fifteen little people ju st learning pnd will *weaken and ,demoralize out to read -(according to tne New Edu- soldiers and thus lengthen ou t this cation method), while a t tile other cruel-War. it* ThisStoreHasMobilized“White And for, the comfort and smart Appearance of good dressers, there is nothing like it. “White" never loses its charm for women, .and particularly the White Pump Nile C!6th I b the fabric for. service, . eaiy to clean, and good looka. It can ^ not be excelled. « Price's are teli , t o $ ^ . o o D A Y T O N ’S S H O P P I N G c e n t e r XENIA ATTORNEY HURT. Attorney Charles , Darlington es­ caped what might, have been a fatal accident Monday evening on his re­ turn from Dayton. He was driving his automobile a t a fast speed when, a tire burst overturning the machine in the ditch. He was thrown clear of the car other than one. hand was fast­ ened, several bones being broken. He was taken to a Dayton hospital and later returned to his home in Xenia. I MRS. ELIZABETH REID, Word was received Wednesday of the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Reid at the home of her son, A. Y. Reid, in Norwood where she has been sick for some months. The deceased was the widow of the late B. F. Reid, who died in 1888 and she fa the lost mem­ ber of the original family that for­ merly lived here. She was in her 87th year and' was a woman noted for her many good deeds, always be­ ing interested in church and other forms of up-lift work. She is sur­ vived by two sons, A. Y. Reid of Nor­ wood, and Frank Reid of Mississippi, and two daughters, Mrs.' Annabellc Recce and Mrs. Joe Potti, of Indiana, The-^lineral will be held from the residence of Mr. James H. McMillan Friday afternoon. Burial takes place a t Massies‘Creek cemetery. PlymouthBinder Twine • &A.VES T T H E J a m O E A IN . Twine is a small item, but good twine save* a lot of expense in harvest time. Every time your machine is stopped the delay costs you money. Time in harvest Season is always valuable, and some­ times extremely precious on account of the condition of weatner of grain. Be sure you use the best twine,—P L Y M O U T H TWINE* Then you will be safe front the annoyance^ delays, expenses* which ordinary twine causes* •Pfylfioutii Twine works perfectlyin every machine* Mori. of it is made and useti every year fhaff any other kind, because it il known to he the best and has been for years* Binds more sheaves With less ex* pense, no knots, no breaks, and Is guaranteedtifuH length and extra strength* Get Plymouth Twine fromthe -loeal tieifeiv. Look for the wheaMhesI tag* DOGS MUST BE TAGGED. t Tho hew tag law for dogs goes into effect after the first of January. Every dog must wear a tag to show that the tax has been paid. I t is the duty of the sheriff and other officials to enforce the law. Dogs without tags must suffer a treatment of gun­ powder. . es* jHiiesaMIs • fyWHrWWt Use** ita«s iM seme Pmn sjwensg ,l ;. 4W -Wlm Je \ K e rr & H astings HOOD TENANT HOUSES. Don't forget the three ,houses and lots to be sold a t the west door of the court house in Xenia, June 23rd, 10 a. m. Tracts Nos. 1, t 2 and 4. Sold by Sheriff Jackson, Tract" No. tt—Hood tenant- house occupied by Charles Sparrow—gas connections belonging to Mr. Sparrow *‘--4 rooms, pantry and summer kitchen —will make a good home for the *nah to own who wishes property to rent, Sold June 23rd, 10 a. m. west door of court house in Xenia, * . ' ^ 0 ROOM HOUSE. Tract No, l—,Another property Sit­ uated on the hilt back of Miller street known a s the.Ferris property, now owned by the Hood estate—to be 'sold June 23rd, 10 a, m. West door of court house in Xenia. Tract .No, 2—Tenant house of late Robert Hood occupied by Johnnie Hamilton—4 rooms, pantry and sum­ mer kitchen* Good property to rent, a-.ainr—iivv,-!*- I—FOB SALE?-Vinegar, axcel lent quality will gelt by the barrel! or gaitou to suit purchaser. Guar­ anteed absolutely pure, Rhone 100, CALVIN EWRY. Dr. Lawrence WI Campbell, former mayor of Ada, is dead, Knights of Pythias held state con* rentlon a t Cedar Point,. Joseph Cartiss, fifty, was struck by an Brie train a t Youngstown and in­ stantly killed. Bcyrua hoard- of education sus­ pended teaching ,of German in the public schools. :■ Youngstown . school teacher* peii* ,troned the board1of education ■ for a wage increase. '. William Welsh of Buffalo wap hit by a train, a t Youngstown and died In a short time, V * Ohio OH company drilled a seventy- five barrel oil well In, Allen township,, Hancock county; * Mayor John B. Bargee of New Lex- ington has announced Ills candidacy for renomination. i German paper punished a t Port Clinton by S. Kuesthamfc Will be prink ed in English July 1. James F. Hoover, Jfudefcta, bought the Guernsey. Times, Cambridge mom- iug' newspaper, for ?<5,OCK). Franlto W, Webster, ' Republican* civil war veteran, announced his can­ didacy for mayor of Salem, P. -9. Shoupe announOod his candi­ dacy for nomination, for mayor 'of Findlay on the Republican ticket. Harry Keestor, tell, Son of William Keesler of Madison, wsa thrown from his father’s moving auto and killed. George Grueitert,* twenty-five Plana, was badly hu r^ when he fell and was run over by S l motor truck. . Lieutenant GovernotEarl d . Blobm was elected president.^ the new state bank tp be opened at Bowling Green- Professor V icto r^* Andrews., su­ perintendent of "Auglaize county schools, died suddenly a t VTapatov neta. * One hundred relative® attended the golden wieddtog celebration of Mr and Mrs. Sebastian Imhoof at Marys­ ville. o *- Albert Segro,. East Palestine, was found guilty of maxislaughter in con­ nection with the doap.. of Antonio I. Perata. Safe in the Morgamjk Rdfeerts oiei- vator office a t veas-broken open and 5100 in (mg~tt t j ^ i*oheeka'and drafts stoleiu. Orville Wright amofig those award grew a t-the gradt the University of, < Dt. John it cost wmuqtt'A. i Canton manifikctttror, to leave a hunch of keys ha»gln£?in his front door. Burglars ransacked his house. John Milligan, uhgro, was sentenced a t Gallipoli* to life imprisonment»m the Ohio penitentiary otter pleading gulRy to the murder of two negroes. Miss Hazel McKenzie was arrested a t Portsmouth in connection with the death of Lota View, nineteen? whose body Was found in the Ohio river at fronton. Dr. William S. Hoy, sixty-four, atate representative from Jackson county, died suddenly of apoplexy while in Columbus oh a visit to his aOn, Dr.- Carl Hoy. ' Loss of MO.OOd was Inflicted When two bank, stock sheds and a granary containing 2,000 bushels of corn were destroyed by a fire on the A. Kuebelor farm* near Sandusky. ’ , When their’ automobile overturned near Gallon, Do Forest R. Fish of Sfielby and Edward Riester and J. F. Fitzgerald, -both of Crestline, were killed and two others badly injured, Efforts of the Cleveland authorities to force John D. Rockefeller to pay personal taxes in Cuyahoga county failed when the federal supreme court dismissed the appeal for want of jurisdiction, John and Joseph Leonard, eleven and sixteen, were held for probate Court, charged with attempting to wreck a Baltimore and Ohio train near Athens by placing ties and other obstructions on- the tracks. Percy A Walling* former postmas­ ter at drclcville, pleaded guilty, to a charge of embezzlement of $2,000 In federal court at Columbus. Judge Sa- ter Imposed a sentence of six months in the Dayton jail and costs. At Cleveland Albert Ruddy* busi­ ness agent of the carpenters’ district council, was found guilty of blackmail He was accused of demanding $2,000 from a Cleveland Contractor, under threat of causing labor troubles, Ohio -branch of the national council for defense held Its first meeting at Columbus with Governor oox. The council Urged Immediate passage of food Control legislation and support of President Wilson’s war policies. Final figures show that 506,102 p e r ­ sons registered in Ohio for war ser­ vice, Enrollment is divided as fol> lows; Whites, 451,841; colored, 25.- 146; aliens, 82,358; alien , enemies, 6,227. A total of 281,646 claimed ex­ emption, When the jury at’ Steubenville in the case of Mrs. Julia Pettoakey, iwenty-flve, charged with manslaugh­ ter, returned a verdict of guilty, tlie defendant threw herself through su open window in the courtroom and plunged 100 feet to a stone pavement, dying almost instantly. While auto riding with friends In the country near Bpringfleld, Mrs. J, Elmer Redelle, wife of the president of the Springfield Baseball dub, was shot and killed. J. M* Hinkle, Wealthy farmer, Surrendered, saying,he fired oh an automobile, r^rty, mistaking them for hog thieves. VISITED THE AVIATION FIELD YET? Work a t the aviation field near Fairfield continues a t a rabid pace. The average citizen seldom m a life­ time gets thp opportunity to see some department of the government un­ der a full head of. steam. The rapid­ ity with which the various huildmgs are being erected make the work al­ most marvelous, It is said that 300* teams are a t work grading, hauling material while 1,300 men from civil engineers to carpenters, and cement men are working seven days a week. It is said the working force will bo 2,500 this week, vCarpentera draw about ten dollars for working on Sab­ bath while others getr double wages* Thousands of people visited the camp Sabbath, the little town of Fairfield being like a city of 5,000^ Automo­ biles choked the streets as well as the highways and fields ,about the camp, It is a wonderful sight to follow the progress of the. work. There are in­ dications now. that machines will be flying a t the camp by July 4th, the time set by the government previous to the establishment of the camp. GREENE COUNTY OVER SUB­ SCRIBES FOR LIBERTY BONDS While the Fourth Federal district over subscribed its share of the Lib­ erty loan, Greene county came to tho front with $261,000, our share being $242,000. The district oyer subscrib­ ed by two million.: This subscription means that the people, are willing to back jtho government not only with men -but money now th a t we are In it- The Xenia banks lead both the' Citizens a‘nd Xenia National having $80,000 and the Commercial, $10,000. Yellow Springs bank $34,000; Osborrt $0,000; Spring Valley $2,000; James­ town, Traders Bank, $20,000, and People's Bank $5;000; Bowersville, $0,000,-.and the- Exchange -Bank of this ‘place $15,000. A number of sub­ scriptions. were sent direct to the Federal Bank. Murdock T hea tre Saturday, June 23 Mrs. Vernon Castle iniPatria ■ariKSRS* , / f & . V < ? r n o n C a s t l e . But!) Boland, Patina Star. In AUTO STATISTICS'. „ - According ' to the- Secretary of; State there trill be over $325,000 auto tags'issued this year. .The average cost o f each on the present issue.of 300,000 is $800. The average upkeep is placed a t $50, a sum f a r below any other estimate ever made by a,state; official. .On the ground tha t each ma­ chine Yuli, average two gallons o f gasoline each day for the. year the gasoline hill a t 25 cents a gallon will- be $58.322.500. should! Ohio ..ever con- PatrkChdimius* ’ T,vr.f PATMA “The NeglectedWife I n t e r n a t i o n a l SeriS. Wednesday, June 27 Monday NigKt, June 25. Hunting the Hawk Wednesday, June 27 The Neglected Wife/ The Girl that Didn’t Matter Lake’s Fire Works Fizzle. Thursday, June 28.! The Official Wife / FOR SALE* The homestead o f the late Robert Hbod consisting of. 53-100 of an acre will make an ideal home for the retir­ ed farmer. F irst floor-^-Recepfcion hall| parlor, living-room, kitchen and Burnt- mer kitchen. Large basement a r­ ranged for hot-air furnace,- cistern, and well-pipe connections given by An­ drew Jameson when he owend the Charles Turner ropdrty. Second floor -—Four nice bedrooms and complete bath-room. House piped for gas throughout. Outbuildings consist of barn, chicken house, wood or coal house. Several nice cherry, peach, ap­ ple and pear trees and grape vines. Tract No. 3 to be sold at west door of court house, June 23rd. 10 a. m. Track No. 5--Vacant lot) back of homestead, will make a nice truck patch, for the man who buys the Home* To be sold separately. Sold west door of court house, June 23rd, 10 a. m. , Lukes Neusie Knowout BilliesRomance Night Shows a t 7:15 and 8:45. M o n d e iy , W e d . , T h u r s . , N i g h t s Ufa A f m t l S S l O I l . S a t u r d a y , A d u l t s 1 5 c , C h if d r e r k 1 5 c . Cultivate your corn with a Nation!! a l Cultivalor, acknowledged the best on the market. R. M. McKee. A 60 horse power Columbia auto­ mobile lo r sale or trade, price $4(0 or will trade to r oatlle, hogs or sheep. C o st$8600 in 1911. Engine In excellent condition. W ould make fine fam ily car or oould be con­ verted into a truck . * W. L. GLEMANS. No Needles to Change Plays Any Record Be sure to see and hear this machine be- making a purchase. Machines gladly sent on approval. Galloway & Cherry 911 E. Malii St., Kenia, 0.| IT. KMLtttr how hard your hwd aota«M, m M* m - BUhp wfM V** Where Do You Buy Your Clothes? Well, the next time you want a good s u i t or anything else come and see us* I t ’s no t far to Dayton and we’re r igh t in the busy part* We’ve an exclusive store for Men and Boys showing Clothing and Furnishings, Hats aud Caps* quality first with t igh t prices attached*