The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 1-26

‘ 1 ;rator, mntry tS, to t. Wo pQUSO . spite 31 Vft- ta of re to lereaa ■QTSOn weole, sump- erson s and must r and d, If mil- must ,'risis. lo t. a \ Ialior rploy- iquire must those ' ’ORM some those :..^3 cz t s f "<r R '9t** 1 THE WOMEN’S MUSIC CLUB of Columbus, Ohio Announces the Following Famous Artists Have Been Secured For The Season of 1918 - , - a FLORENCE EASTON American Prima Donna Soprano of The Ne\y York Metropolitan Opera Co. A PAUL ALTHOUSE American Tenor, of the New York Metropolitan Opera Co. ETHEL LEGINSKA English Pianist MAX ROSEN Young Amercan Violinist GARBRIELLE GILLS ' French Lyric Soprano JACQUES THIBAUD Famous French Violinist NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Josef Stransky, Conductor. NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Walter Damrosch, Conductor . Mischa Levitzki, Pianist RICCARDO ETRACCIARI •fe • Sensational Italian Baritone of the Chicago Opera Co. Permanent Seats on Sale June 7th. Box Office at m : tr 168 NORTH HIGH STREET COLUMBUS , OHIO. - o r x -c * o * LOCAL AND PERSONAL The Wednesday Afternoon club was entertained this week a t the country home of Mrs. S. M. Murdock, Rev. W. P. Harriman, who was here for the R. P. Synod, returned Sat­ urday, having been called to his home in Fairview, Pa., to attend a funeral. Mr, Fred McMillan, of 'Des Moines,- Iowa, has been spending several days with relatives here. ■. , Mr. D. Si Ervin has imjA-oyed suf­ ficiently to be able to spend some time each day on the veranda a t his home, 'The Local Branch of the Greene County Farm .Bureau )will Siold a meeting in the mayor’s office, Tues­ day, June 4, a t 8 p. m., for reorgan­ ization. The college Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C ..A. gave a farewell recep­ tion Friday night a t the R. P, church, honoring a fellow student, Lawrence Kennon, member of the graduating class, that left Monday for Camp Tay­ lor, ' with the other Greene county, delegation. Prof, L, D. Parker, of the local schools,.has been teaching the manual training classes in the Xenia high ‘school. The Professor was only able to give the week to this work, Xenia being short on an instructor in that department. Roy Garrison, who was wanted as a deserter from this county after.reg­ istering, was caught several days ago in Washington 0. H., where he-was taken up for freight train riding. He was sent to Camp Sherman on in­ structions from the proper authority. We have a few o f th e Farmers Oliver Cu ltivators th a t m ay be had a t a barga in up to Jun e 15. Kerr & H a sting s Bros. —FOR SA LE :—A large typo Pol­ and China m ala hog one year old, eligible to register. Phone <s;>-178. ■W. M. SMITH. SALESMAN WANTED—To solicit orders f6r lubricating oils, greases, and paints. Salary or commission. Address the Victor Oil Co., Cleveland, Ohio. The body of the late Dr. Delmar Dice arrived in Xenia Monday even­ ing, accompanied by Mrs Dice and Mr, George Little, who was called west previous to the doctor’s death. Dr. Dice and wife have liven a t Holly* ' wood, Cal.,Dfo r several years in the hope of recovering his health, but such was not the case. The funeral was held in Xenia Tuesday; afternoon fro mthc home of Dr. Dice, Sr. Spec ia l shaped in Pana­ mas* $3.50 to $10. C. A* Weaver, Xenia, O. FOR RENT—Room* over G. A. Shraodes hardware store. Mrs. 0. W. Crouse. DR, 0, P. DMAS DENTIST Exchange Rank'.Bldg, CVdiirvIllo, 0. Mr. James Cliesnut will preach .Sab­ bath morning for the Clifton Presby­ terian congregation. : ' The library will he closed -Tuesday until Saturday. Miss Maude Hastings, who has been! teaching a t Greenwich, Ohio, is home for the summer vacation. f Rev. W. S, Fulton, who has been supplying the :R. P. nongregaton, Xenia, avenue, shipped his household goods Wednesday to Kay, ind. ■• ■ Little Helen Finney, .daughter of Mr. ‘Mnd Mrs. Elkanny Kinney, ac­ companied her grandmother, Mrs.; John M, Finnie, on her trip to Wash- ■ Ington, Pa. ! i Mr- Dwight Sterrett and family, of Greenville, Ohio, visited here the first; of the week. | .. W'e are now able to make delivcrii s i on the celebrated National Com cul­ tivator, the. best thing on tho- m ar­ ket. Ask anyone who owns one. II, M. McKee. The best recommendation we can give to a .National Corn cultivator is from those who use them m this vi­ cinity. V,V have tln-.-n ready for-de­ livery. R M, McICee. Fresh bread at Nagley’s. . . Mrs. James Murray suffered a tud cut on the breast Sabbath n,'lenu on, when she fell down tlu»"step:i a* t]ie opera house wliilc carrying a va.-e of flowers. No reason can be given for the fall unless she caught her heel on the step and tripped,, thie ving her forward. In tile, descent she fell on the vase, which, broke and cut her breast so that three stitch'1;: were necessary to lose the wound. The Court of Appeals has sustained the lower court < in the suit of Mrs. Elizabeth Hawkins again, t tin* Penn­ sylvania for the death of Iter hus­ band, Homer Hawkins, at a crossing near Alpha, two years ago. The first trial gave tlie. widow a judgment of $32,000 .and this was set aside and a second trial ordered. The lower court gave; a verdict of 815,000 and the Court -of Appeals lias refused the railroad company a new trial, which means the judgment must be paid. Mr. J. J. McClellan, who has been at the home of his mother for sev­ eral weeks following an attack of pneumonia, was able to return to Dayton this week, where he is em­ ployed on the advertising staff of the Journal and Herald. Union prayer meeting in accordance With President Wilson’s proclamation was held in the U, P. church Wednes­ day evening. .For Rent •—Residence on Main street. Thu proiperty s tto longer for sale. Mrs. R. I*. McLean, • Miss Carrie Hutchison, of Xenia,’- >vho it attending medical school a t Kirkswilie, Mo., studying osteopathy, visited with Dr. and Mrs. Leo Ander­ son over Sabbath, ■■ ■. j Mr. R. M. McKee, wife and son' Lawrence, visited in Indanapolis' the first of the week. ' • j Roy Epsley, who graduated from! the high ifcho'ol has enlisted in- the' navy, leaving "from Springfield. Where he was sent for traning was not known. Mis. John M. Finney has gone to Washington, Pa., to attend the 50th anniversary of her graduating class and the class reunion. Of the thirteen graduates seven are still living and the reunion is one seldom celebrated. Miss Nancy Finney, who teaches in Loudenville,, Ohio, accompanied her mother. On their return trip Mrs, Kimny and daughter expect to. leave soon on an extensive trip West where they will vi,.it their son and brother, Dr. John M. Finney, Jr., who is a practicing physician at Harrison, , Idaho, They will also visit their i daughter and sister, Mrs. G. A. \Voa- ver, in Denver,' Colo, The return trip ■will he made -the last of August in. ; time for Misti Finney, to resume her | uchool work. j " 1’iof. John T,\ Buuinan, of the col- ; lege faculty, who is in the draft, has ; been called to Cantp Crane, Allen- ■town, I ’a., to engage in bacteriological : work, ■ i ■ I This yicinity is being favored with . numerous airplane flights each day 1the weather is favorable. Most of , the machines are from the Wright , field a t Fais ii; id, and are out on prac- ti»o trips. Monday morning four wi l e ;oen at one time. One. of the plane s dropped in a field on the N. L. Ramsey farm. At Fairfield Sat­ urday afternoon, it is said fourteen wort- up at once guving demonstra­ tions for Theodora Roosevelt who had rim down from Springfield whore lie mad" speeches for the War Chest campaign.- .Dayton was favored cab- ba*h morning vvith eighteen machines over the city at one time, the largest number ever known since the estab­ lishment of the Wright field. t Mr.. N. L. Ramsey was called to College Tomer hist week, owing to | the death anil funeral of a' relative. s Mrs, A. G. Elcvcth left Monday ; for Black Lick, I'a., where Air. Ele- ! rath has employment with a steel company. The two sons, Shirley and Roy, will also have employment thwe. The household goods have been stored until fall. Mr. Ralph Murdock went to Colum- jbufi Tuesday and hi ought home two ■I ord touring cars. Excerpts From an Address of Hon. Beecher W. Walior* mire, Public Utilities Com* missioncr of Ohio, Speaking to the graduating class of tho Y. M. C. A. Law School of Cincin­ nati, Mr, Waltarmire said: "Now, unfortunately, there Is a teel- (ing of hostility lfi almost every com- •iiwunlty between the public and the ’utility. It ought not to be eo. There ought to be the utmost harmonys be' tween the two. Somehow tho public ■have got it into their heads that every utility is attempting to extort some-: 'thing from them. Now it ought not to bo so, and I believe that the public ‘regulation of utilities, the making pub- coihmunity persists m tnac course, ui-1 fimntely withdraw from the field, and the utility haB lost Its property and the.-public Its service. Neither cim j. afford to do that, We need the utility, ; the utility needs us. I “The average man wants only what l is fair and right The trouble is that \ they are so easily deceived by sorno ’ glib tongued fellow who flings out half 5 digested facts and figures. The aver- j age man wants to be right O. I have f abundant faith in human nature, and ; when wo go wrong usually it Is be- : cause wo do ndt lenow. Down yondor in Columbus there is a statue of the - immortal McKinley, and chiseled in the stone foundation are these words: 1 "Let us ever remember* tlipt our in- * torosts lie in concord and not discord. !. That our eternal imminence rests not i in the victories of war but in the vie- j tories of peace.” White Oxfords THE VALUE OF PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSIONS. by BEECHER W, WALTERMIRE. Meaning of While Spots on Nails. . One who has white spots on the nails should not become alarmed. These do not point to an early fieuth, but are rather duo to inferior nutrition and may be regarded as n warning that poor health, mental or physical, may he expected unless it be guarded against. ASb AM. DISEASES OF THERECTUM Or. ntfk ltjn Mir.--.in;:, l> e.« r-r; .Vc !■n r.n.f f.-.iira 1V.st tis » K^MlslSy (JltitK ilteftt, C-tjf.w.1 Kt,f.iia uni) » S - 1’ .a Oor.i fcrwiw.:*. SUiiart,Ri .r.ry, jn».l W h I S&ti Dietsat iJ V.-.v. r, ubitb for sen* os nrrm, m.-rifif:: cimk , Mtjh>ara»i!2;s»lsttJAVwfiSiral, ErhUlriuIlt.v m . jf. i M c C l e l l a n (ifiltOBiJd, 0* FRANK I,. JOHNSON, Attorney and Counselor-at-I.aw | XENIA, OHIO. ' Ofllc-e over Gallmyay & Cherry. lie of the actual standing and con­ dition and earnings and properties of the utilities, is bringing about a bet­ ter feeling. There is no more reason why the public should quarrel with Its utility than w hy the hand should quarrel with the foot. Wo cannot get along without them. They cannpt get along without us. Then why should wo quarrel? Take away tho electric ligh t systems and tomorrow night every city and village and hamlet in the land would be in darkness. - i * * * "Tho legislature or tho city council may Impede for ft time, but ultimately the eternal law of right and wrong and of justice will make tho wrong­ doer pay for his own wrong. You can­ not ffct something for nothing by leg­ islation, Tho same is true with the utility and the public.. "If the public, by controlling the ad­ ministrative or legislative bodies se­ cures a rate less1than the utility can afford to furnish Its service for, what will It do? Just what human nature always does. It Will furnish just such service an it can afford at that rale. It will suffer its. plant or its enter­ prise to depreciate. D will furnish uaadeaunte service Sfid, thoj Has the regulation of utilities the commissions boon successful? Yes, in that it has cut out rebates; it has cut oui discrimination; It has .cut out unreasonably .high rates; It has prevented, almpst throughout the United States now, the duplication of public utilities and tho -waste that tomes from It. It has given the pub­ lic an opportunity to appeal to an au­ thoritative tribunal, whenever they felt that they were not getting a square deal, aud It has made tho com­ panies realize what their real obliga­ tion Is to the public. If the state public utilities commis­ sion had the power to adjust rates from time to time to the needs of the service, equitable regulation would bo maintained to the great ndvantago to the consumer. Unfortunately cily and village coun­ cils by ordinance frequently fix the in­ come of tho service companies arbi­ trarily for long periods of years, with­ out effort to learn tlie companies' necessities and without reference to tho burdens placed upon them by tho* S ta te utilities couitmV.rioii. An inadequate return for the serv­ ice makes good service impossible. Tho loud demand ulway3 Is for good vervlce. Monkeys Cleverly Trapped. Monkey hunters Walk about In (mots, which they take off 1n sight of the monkey;; and plaster the Indoles with gum. The imitative animals, when the coast Is clour, emiie down from the trees and put on the hoots. Thus they are trapped, for they can no longer climb. The seasonable footwear for women. The popu­ larity of "W h ite ’' for summer has for leveral seasons advanced by leaps and bounds. White is cool to wear—it is cool to look upon—it conforms with any occasion. White may well be called the "L ibe rty Cover", So buy white footwear. Horner Shoe Co. 3 3 S o u t h L i m e s t o n e S t . Springfield, Ohio Muscular Activity and Heat. Owls and other birds which are active at night show a rise of temperatttro during tlm hours of darkness and n fall during tho day. 'This is n result of tho well-known fact that muscular activity moans an Increased production of heat. j ■ Where Diamonds dome From. • 1 To the groat diamond fields of South Africa tho stones arc found In what are called "pipes,’’ round or oval stems ; of a peculiar sort of rock, several acres In extent at the top and running down to unknown depths. Near ihe surface Oils lock, rich In Iron, Is disintegrated by exposure to t|io weather nrtil ns* j sumps a yellowish color. The prcclou* gems are readily extfnctcd from tho friable rock. For Sale By THE TARB0X LUMBER CO. i -- ----- '*• *......* -TRY OUR JOB PRINTING- ...... .. '»l‘ln. This month’s Buiterick Patterns are 10c and lS c ^none htgtwr* U F -«siSSi M 1