The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 1-26

© / n ,<ri'- AdvertUia* d<mmt jerk; It pall*, it n«y **#y m *»*, bat tu pull it steady increasing day by dny. . -"-John WniuuBlktr. f l f c e yterald. The way to *«U good good*in this section it to advertise them in these columns. Try it, FORTY-SECOND YEAR Na.27; NEW COLLEGE PROFESSOR. Itwju with deep regret that the Beard of Trustee* and Faculty of Cedarville College sometime ago re­ ceived the resignation of Miss A.Mar- g*wt Schnedar as professor of French and English in Cedarvjlle College. Miss Schneder has been* identified With the college for the past three years. Her work was of a high order always dona efficiently and faithfully. Her willingness to work both In .and old; of the college coupled with her geniality and ability has Won for her a boat.of friends whq *deeply regret to see her leave but wish her the best of success in her new field and line of Work. ,'• . As soon as President Me Qhesney received Miss Schneder's resignation and realized that .it was impossible to induce her to remain because she de­ sired to take up an entirely different workrfrom teaching, he set about to secure one to take her place and feels that he has found the right one. Miss Ethel Brand, who has*,had ex­ perience as a teacher and has taken one year’s work jn Forest Park uni­ versity and three year’s work in In­ diana Stats University and completes heir work there thi* year reviving the degree-of A* B. has been secured and elected' by the Board of Trustees. Miss Brand’s experience,-scholarship, and Christian character are a ll.most highly recommended and we are glad to assure the patrons of the College' that we feel ourselves very fortunate in securing her services. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. MEETS. At ^meeting of the College Board o f .Trusties the former officers were re-elected: Win. Conley, presidnt; first vie president, O. E. Bradfute; second, yice president, N. L. RamSey; secretary, S. C. Wright. Dr. J. Alvin Qfr o f Pittsburg was elected" to fill the vacancy on the board caused by, the death of his brother-in-law, R. B. Wilson, D. D, The following resolution was passed by the Board of Trustees o f Cedar- ville College in regular annual meet­ ing last Thursday and read ' at com5 mencement by Vice President, O, E. Btadfute;- ’ The Board of Trustees of Cedarville College congratulate Dr. W. R, Me Chesney upon the -completion of ^twenty-five years of service in connec­ tion With thia institution: Whereby. refiOrd our 'groatful appreciationof his faithful and sblf denying labors in behalf of the college. -A quarter of a centery is not a long time in 'th e life of a nation, but it is a long time in ,the life of a man., For twenty years D r McChesney has served the college with Unfailing devotion and fidelity, declining, urgent calls to larger and more remunerative positions in other institutions ; and churches that he might igve h is • life and strength to the upbuilding of this Christian In­ stitution with which he has been, as­ sociated since, its opening in 1894. The Board, of Trustees, would thank Dr. McChesney fot his devotion and sacrifice and .pledge-to bim our loyal and sympathetic support in every ef- ^foff td IrealizeTiis hopes for Cedar­ ville College. FOR THE GOOD QF THE TOWN. Our attention has been called sever, al times within the past two or three Weeks of a class of people that are set toting in various parts of town that are an annoyance to society and the welfare of the people in strong con­ trast with the standard ..morals of ear citizenship. We know that every town or city has n class of people that are not al­ ways welcome. It seems to he one of the necessary evils that must be en> dured. But no property owner is com­ pelled to submit to surroundings that are Indecent or a detriment to the safety and welfare of bis family. While, thia clash of people Is com­ pelled to liye somewhere yet it does seem that landlords in many cages have little ' or- no scruples to whom they rent their property so long as the rent comes In each month, : There are families that have put-up with conditions now much longer than most people would, ..The people have the law and public sentiment on their side. .The landlord that rents to that class knowingly or refuses to rjgfit Conditions when-informed is without 'recourse,- ■ The class of people to whop we, re­ fer are of course/poor, in every sense of the word. But the poorest, can keep clean; can have the honte' tidy from outward appearances; .can educate their children and be as godd citizens as; thesis in any profession. We have called attention to this condition for the benefit of the land­ lords in that a number of families are compelled to face the most unbearable situation. -The officers have the power to right things if the people will stand a unit in insisting on a change. There are other means that can be used but the warning is given fhe landlords-who are aware of this situa­ tion, that some of these days some"ac­ tion may be staring them in the face if they do not heed public sentiment. The people of Cedarville will~not tolerate this condition once sentiment is aroused and the true condition made public. » Meantime the class that has no standaard of living other than to ex­ ist had better be looking for another location. CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, JUNE 13,1919 SAY . PRICE, $1.50 AJYEAR GOVERNMENT MEAT STORED. THESE THREE THINGS. These'three things for Cedarville College this1year;- I, 50 Freshmen to enter in Septem­ ber. Nearly one-half of them in sight now. Help to get the other half. Setid the College authorities . names and addresses of young mdil and wo­ men Who can be interested in College. II, 25 scholarships for worthy young men and women to pay their tuition in college. Three of these have been secured. Invest in brains, educa­ tion, and character. \A scholarship is only $40 a yefir., III, The completion of the $25,000 fund for the James Foyl Morton Bible Chair, Over $4,000 was received on this fund last year. Liberty bonds, Victory bonds, Annuities, Subscrip­ tions in payments of from one to five years, cash, checks and real estate all greatfully received. ~ Some idea of the amount o f meat the- gpVjsrphmntf had^purchased and in StoraghTfer u s iln the army and navy can be gained by-what is In.storage in a military depot at Columbus, one of' a dozen storehouses over the country. Bacon in crates, 1,398,944 pounds. Bocpn in, 12-pound cans, 1,502,856 cans. Rost beef, 6-pound cans, 193,476 cans. Rost beef in 2pound cans, 3,026,32$ aits. ■' ' -■ Rost beef, 1-pound cans, 1,312,170 ’ cans, . Rost beef, 12-ounce cans, 289,162 cans, ■Corned beef, 24 oz. cons,^ 4,6$0,543 cans, , ■ ~ Corned beef, 1-pound cans, 1,784,- 732 cans. j __ . ..... Corned beef, 12 oz. cans,, 2,420,784 cans. Corned beef hash, 2 pound cans, 2,- 530,704 cans. Corned beef, , 1 pound cans 2,921,- 376 cans.. It has been proposed by Congress that this meat bo offered' for ( sale at greatly reduced prices. 'Should this be dene still further decline is predict ed for Cattle and hogs. CAN YOU GIVE THE ANSWER? An exchange gives a list of ques­ tion* that Will tax the ability Of most persons to answer. We. print the list to test your knowledge. You can any day see* a white horse, why do you never see a white colt? How many different, kinds of trees grow jn your neighborhood, and what are they good for? Why doe# a horse eat grass backwards and a cow for­ wards? Why does a hop Vine always wind one way, and a bean vine anoth­ er? Where should the inside of a chim ney be bigger, at the top or bottom, and why? Can you tell Why a horse, _when tethered to a rope, always un­ ravels it, while a cow always twists it into kinky knots? Why do leave*.turn upside down just before a rain? What is the length of a horse’s head—is it a* long as a fi6ut barrel? What ani­ mals have no upper teeth in front and why? ■ , / SPRING WHEAT LOOKS FINE. IMPORTANT COURT DECISION. The Ohio Supreme Court handed down an important decision on Tues­ day that sustains the double liability law for owner* of stocks in state banks. The case is the result of liti gation in the Greene cOUfity Courts over the failure of the ■Osborn Bank of Osborn a few years ago. Some of the stockholders tried to eVade the law and the suit was started to test i t out. The county courts were sustained by the upper courts*and the stockhol­ ders will have to make good the loss to twice the amout of stock each one owned at the time the bank failed, IT WILL BE HERE SOON. ' Elsewhere in this issue will be found an interssting announcement of the coming of Dorothy Phillips in the great scream picture “The Heart of Humanity”. This picture has been seen in every Wg city of the country and in many the second time. It will be shown at the Murdock Theatre on Thursday and Friday, June 19 and 20. Get tickets in advaneeat the Garage when the advance sale opens Satur­ day. CHURCH SERVICES. R. P. Church, Main- street. - Teacher’s meeting Saturday even ing a t ? p. m. Sabbath school a t 10 a. m. ; Preaching a t 11 a, m. by Rev. Robt. Column, • | Mid-week prayer meeting Wednes» A, T. Finney, who has out a small day a t 1 p, m. field of spring Wheat reports that t -----------------— prosjmeto for » good crop fine. I t Keep in *d*d the Kelble shoe sale cannot be harvested for abe&t M days If yea waatleaMMihJc good* a t low Ray B. MarphanU of Alliance has been appointed American vice consul at Victoria, B. G, - Thousands ol dollars' in damage Was done to farm crops in the Whit­ field neighborhood, six miles south-. 'West ot Dayton, when a terrific hall-j storm, lasting 20 minutes, broke over tbe community, Three central training for boys 16 years' old and over will be- held in Ohio from Aug. 25 to Sept. 1, according to an announcement just -made at state Y. M* C, A. headquar­ ters at Columbus. The northern camp will be held near Aurora, the central' camp .at Silver Ijake, near Bellefontaine, -and the southern camp near. Hamilton. Operations a t Mahoning valley steel mills will be much improved Boon, according to schedules given out at general offices of Youngstown steel companies. Alexander Morrison, 56, engineer, was killed by his own engine (n the railroad yards at Columbus. Colonel Charles C. Weybrecht of Al­ liance has been decorated with the cross of fin officer. French Legiou of hpuqr. He ts now in Rotterdam. Bellefontaine public school teachers have be^n granted salary increases Tanging fromlO to 25 per cent. It. J / Kiefer was reflected superintendent with' bis salary increased to $2,400 a year, ‘ / , /w *' ' ‘ Professor C. G. Johnson of Morgan county has been elected' superintend­ ent of Fairfield county schools at a salary of $2,500 par year. ' One hundred barbers struck at Youngstown ' when master barbers failed tee meet their demands for in­ crease in weekly wage guarantee and shorter workday, -^ Charles Warner, 13. was instantly killed by a fall of slate in the'Ander­ son mine near Guilford. Columbiana county. ' Estle and Denger Long, 10 and 11, sons of Garrett Long of Germantown, were drowned while swimming in Twin creek. Caledonia Gas -and Oil company struck a 3.000,000 cubic loot gas welt a t a depth of 120 feet near Caledonia, Marion county, Walter Lee Perkins was awarded $10,000 at .Lima as part of the pur­ chase price Of the Norvat hotel from the Norval Hofei company. Ha claimed tbe receipts of the hotel had '•been'';exaggerated.- /. \ K. V> Trial at Frank Sennich, 36, on the Charge of killing ’Nicholas Chambers of Plain City, will begin at New Phil- adelphia June 23. Employes of* the Toledo. Howling Green and Southern Traction com­ pany were granted bark pay from Aug. 16, 1913, to May i; 1919. amount­ ing to 2% cents an hour, A 5-cunt Increase began May 1. At Youngstown Leroy Pennell, 3, was burned to death, and his mother, Mrs. Clara Pennell, and Mrs- Mary Bei were seriously burned when a gasoline stove exploded, Yqungstown council passed a reso­ lution to. turn back the city's .docks , one hour, meeting demands of indus­ trial workers. Geoffrey F, Morgan was re-elected* superintendent of Athens schools' for * -tWo-year iertn. ------- Mrs: Clara Mclntlre, 47, wife of for­ mer t, Mayor Sdmuel Mclntlre of Marysville, died following an opera­ tion. - v . Interurban -trainmen employed by the Lake Shore Electric railroad were granted an increase in pay of 3 cents ah hour. City line employes will get 2 cents an hour increase. On two indictments charging brib­ ery, returned by the, Franklin county grand Jury, Representative Frank Delehanty of Cleveland surrendered to the sheriff at Columbus. He fur­ nished bond of $5,000 and probably will be given a hearing soon. Tbe alleged acts occurred Feb. 25 in con­ nection'with a bill to license chiro­ practors, Cloyce' C. Bronson, $1, stationary engineer, killed himself at Put-ln-Bay by hanging. JnSt after Mrs. Rose Wemet left a covr she was milking to close a win­ dow in her home at Alliance light­ ning struck the barn and killed the cow. D. B.-;Clark resigned as superinten­ dent of Van Wert schools to become superintendent of schools at Kenton, Ohio's Catholic population Is given In the official Catholic directory as 866,715. Ohio ranks fifth la the Union, New York state is first with 3,089,326. WIttpnherg college, Springfield, plans to spend $500,000 in construc­ tion of hew buildings next year. Adjutant General Layton named Captain Harry H. Kerr of Port Clin­ ton*as superintendent of the national guaifi camp grounds at Camp Perry, Mrs. W. A. Rogers, 35, wife ot a Toledo patrolman, was instantly killed east of Cleveland when' she Was struck by an ihterurban car. With her husband and parents, she was motoring to Conneaut Lake, Pa, Elmer G. Polk, retired farmer, has been sued at Urbana by Miss Lgura Syder ot Cincinnati, a nurse, for breach of promise. She asks the Sum of $16,000, She claims he agreed' twice In 1918 to marry her. D. W. Griffith, dean of American moving picture directors, was in Co lumhus to make arrangements tor filming the Methodist Centenary cele­ bration, . "Twenty-five young Women were graduated at the eighty-seventh an­ nual oomtnencement ot Oxford Col­ lege for Women,' Issue January 7,1893. Will Creawell ha$ found jbis buggy wheels that were Stolen about three weeks ago. They were m the posses­ ion of Tom Edwards, who recently, moved from -south of town to Bell- brook. Among other articles found were a couple o f bridles and horse blanket belonging to Rob. Williamson. Algen Oglesbee mid wife of Terre Haute, Ind.« have been guests of Dr, 1 -O'—»« Iand Mrs. E, C. Oglesbee conferences Isstte January 14,1893.. Riley Kyle has gofie to California killed a 'aRun school to, spend the winter.5' John McCollum tigs week bald eagle near the (%rk’i house. Issue January 21, A prominent stock buyer in this section,tells us that farffiera are hold­ ing their hogs for better' prices than is now-being paid in any market in the U. S, Yesterday ■ they were asking eight cents. - ! Harry Estle of Clifton killed a beau tiful specimen pf Red Fox on last Saturday. Ervin Kyle missed his sleigh one evening this week' jn$fc as, he was ready to go home after school. A con­ stable was instructed-to be on the lookout for the property. It later de­ veloped that. Rev. W|mock had made arrangements with H. H. McMillan for his sleigh to make some pastoral calls but by*mistake.took the wrong one and never knew toe difference un­ til his return home. writing in answer to Dr. J. G, Carson’s article in toe United Presbyterian, refermg to Christian temperance people refusing to sup­ port the prohibition'^arty because of ‘the damnable heresy of woman’s suffrage’; holds the Dr. |is inconsis­ tent in his’teachings. J. W. Pollock was in Columbus tins week.and called upon Gen, Kirkby, the state toilrodd commissioner, who promised to visit the'town next week to inspect our railroad^crossings with a view of giving us better protection. Nathan Cheney ha# a seven months old boy that weighs just thirty-five pounds. * . , A crowd of boys a out sledL riding Tuesday night made toe night hid­ eous with their noises. At two or three place* they raised the cry of fire and the marshal succeeded in landing eight of them a'nd'lw&ed piem up for a couple of hoi»*. Rer. W.JP. Harriman of Fairview, Pa., was extended a unanimous call at a -meeting pf the R'. P. congrega tion, Monday afternoon. The' salary was fixed at $1,600, parsonage, a month’s vacation, and moving expen­ ses. Rev. Harrimanis -a graduate of Gedarvijle College and has many friends who will be pleased to hear of his acceptance to toe call. The con­ gregation has been without a pastor since the death of-Dr. J. L. Chesnut, after 1 ^ wintorwbeat b» cut. prices. SHOES! SHOES11 'n£-maamtiMa,'ypgs:..it SS1, Kelble'* m m * REV. HARRIMAN GIVEN CALL. NOTICE TO BIDDERS. The.JBoard-of.-Education of Cedar­ ville Township School district will're­ ceive bids for the hauling of school children for the term of 1919-20, said bids to be opened on Friday, June 27, 1919. Board reserves toe right to di­ vide the districts and fix toe routes when, ever deemed necessary. Success­ ful bidders must agree to this pro­ vision of the contract. For additional information see J. W. Johnson, President, Andrew Jackson, Clerk, Cedarville Township Board of Ed- cation. WANT CHRIST RECOGNIZED A movement to have Christ recog nized in the U< S, constitution before 1925 and to have President Wilson give recognition of Christ in his next Thanksgiving proclamation, was launched at the national synod of toe Reformed Presbyterian Synod at Belle Center, last week,- THE LOCUSTS ARE HERE. . The paper was hardly off the press last week until we began to get re­ ports of the arrival of locusts in var­ ious parts of the twonship. ’While the 17-year visitors do not seem to lje doing much damage as yet, they have the usual noise making device as of yore,* MORE WORRY FOR FARMERS. .The recen^rain storms have caused the farmers much worry regardless of the fact that they were welcome for toe com and gardens. The wheat is very heavy and toe rain and som* wind has sent the wheat down and! few farmers think that all of it will ever raise. Saving the wheat crop is an important item this year. URGE METRIC SYSTEM IN SALES “I would like to have a kilo of coffee, one demi-Iitre of milk, one di- zane of eggs and ten meters twine.” The time will come when the Amer­ ican-housewife will make her purcha­ se^ and do her shopping in terms sim­ ilar to these, instead -of using the words pound, quart and yard if the National Wholesale Grocers' assoc­ iation has its way according to a re­ port of the last annual meeting in Cincinnati. The convention edopted a report for these standards and will endeavor to have it adopted because two million soldiers have become ac­ quainted with these terms in France, PRICES FIXED FOR WHEAT. There were 200 farmers, millers and elevator men at a meeting in Colum­ bus Saturday from Pickaway, Fair- field, Madison, Franklin, Licking anil Union counties and the' following prices were agreed upon delivery at the elevator: No. 1, $2.11 to $2,18; No. 2, $2.08 to $2.10; No. 3, $2.04 to $2.06-. Farmers were cautioned a- gainst -forcing their grain on eleva­ tors at times when they were filled to capacity, A series of 15 conferences will be held in various parts of the state to work out plans to handle the wheat crop in a way mutually benifl- cial to ’farmers and grain dealers. THREE RATIFY SUFFRAGE. ’ Three states have ratified suffrage for women. Hlinois by a vote of 132 to 3; Michigan by a unanimous vote in'both houses; Wisconson, 77 to 3, Gov. Smith has called ap extra session of the New York legisuature for June 16. to take fiction on the question. Ohio will probably ratify when the legisla­ ture meets Monday. A referendum is promised by the opponents. The opponents in the state have defeated suffrage three times in almost as many years by votes ranging from 100,000 majority up. CHARLESTON WON SUIT. When South Charleston refused a couple of years ago to pay the balance ance of $3,500 on the waterworks plant to the contractor, Charles Kelso of Dayton,1suit was brought and the village has won in every court where the case was tried, - Failure to fulfill the contract cost the contractor the above price. The village has a-*uit for $18;000 damages against the bond ing company that will be tried this month, • A FINE BUNCH OF CATTLE. Sixty head of extra fine cattle were- marketed here Friday. They were fed by Wm. Frame on the O. L. Smith farm and were top notchers. It is said they were on full'feed about 160 days and they must have been for the average was 1200 pounds. Frank Townsley nosed out a lot of big pack­ ing house buyersby paying the high­ est price and of course]shipped them to Pittsburg. HONKED THEIR BOYS. We are in receipt of. a handsome folder and program of special servi­ ces on June 1 of toe Norris Spuare United Presbyterian church, Phila­ delphia, in memory and - in honor of toe boys of that congregation that took part in the world -war. There were three fallen heroes and 57 on the honor roll. Rev. Lee E, Rife is pas­ tor of the congregation. STREETS BEING OILED. The Xenia Oil Co. has started oil­ ing our streets after a delay of a week due tc certain rules of toe railroad company. The property owners are paying directly for the oil this year instead of the village doing it and assessing the cost. The indications are that it would be cheaper for the village to do the oiling as in years past, ARCANUM TIMES WILL MOVE. ... 1. e . We notice that the Arcanum Times, one of the leading weekly newspapers on the Western side of toe state, has leased a new building find will move this month. The Times has a fine mechanical plant and by moving into larger and more comodious quarters Will be Able to meet the demands of increased business. SuccessBeginsWiIhSavings The Most Successful Men have been consistent ^ savers. They saved what they could each week thereby laying the foundation of their fortunes, Our Savings Department Invites Your Account 4% Interest Paid And Com­ pounded Semi-annually The Exchange Bank Cedarville. Ohio Capital And Surplus $65,000.00 MAKE THIS BANK- Regources .Qver. $500,000.00 , - ’ r • *' ' ' v -YOUR BANK 5 MURDOCK T H E A T R E Thursday and Friday, 19 and 20 The ShowYouHaveBeenWaiting For ADVERTISER LETTERS. Remaining.. Unclaimed in toe post office at Cedarville, Ohio for the week June 7,1919. Browning Wm. Cofidutz G. F. Carr J. C, Cootce Mrs, Mary Gaty G, G. * % Hombach David Liners Bert Mahaffrey C. A, Morris Earl McKinney F. D. Schanks Mr. Shanks Mrs. * Veach Edward W. A. Turnbull, P, M. TO WHOM IT CONCERNS. Notice is hereby given that persons who graze stock along the public highway or herd same in the same manner are subject to a penalty un der the law, NutfietoUs complaints have reached the hoard and it be­ comes necessary to seek the enforce ment of the law. ^Person* will then keep their stock up or take toe conse qUeftce, Cedarville Tofbshlp Trustees, Andrew Jackson, Clerk. —NOTICE— I am In the poultry 1ms- iitess. Cal! fey phone. Wm. Marshall. Th« Piclur* jr*u’J! ntvw fontt —(tupcadaM t« A reriUbUr*rt!«tionof untwlmf wondth. Aremaa«*of tto tr«»t war, m itoryof til*I ot * thet paueUi G MdMSudSf; “A trtmtnjaat pic- _ ,rOnr i f ( i t mattttlr* ring fitmt tvtr prt* tented inNew York, “ -Mwiw»M m w„u "Spectatore thrilled to it with enlhatl- oem. ” "T<Aet rank with the •great maeterpiecee o f the ecreen." -buteur »«**«««• "Our addict it, go tee ‘ The H eart o f Humanity , ' " - - . -/fa. T#ri SUM " 0 / the utmoet fa tefuity." W -NnMWaU "A dietlfkt achieve­ ment in motion pic- tore creetion, ” TWt7Uea« "/« certain to touch the heart’Of human* ily . ” 9tory tn km .J.S* -- -el - i ,Mamamm * TMa la the pkaure for your whole fwwMy-Bfriiig Them ’ Penerama* "U m w pattedantheecroen." --hmeXKirKM-OirM *"//* ihtimmtory will holdyou to the end." ■WmyglilwiiiMyilxwm “ Cpncetieei tilt# a thill and intelligence that lift ithigh akpte ■ite centemporariet.’ ' *■WhwfaUVuiw i ' TheGreatestPictureStoryEver Shown and ConiesHere from the Majestic Theabe in Cojpibtts. Music by Cedarville Orchestra P r iAnCaChiidrenunder 12 , 20 candwartax r I lu ro . Adults 30 c andwar tax. AdvanceSaleof Tickets at Garage Starts Promptly at 7 P. M. W . L . C L E M A N S R e a l E s t a t e Can be found at ray office each Saturday or reached by phone at <^M «S toy residence each evening. * •Office 36 PHONICS Rmfclettce 2-122 C& lMRVliJbfi, OiMO. t r y - o u r i o t m u m m %