The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 27-52

N9M9 mm t ile Exchange Bank Wants Yowr Banting Bonnets THEY PAY J Ant ONSAVINGS . **1/0 ACCOUNTS We wish to purchase a few stacks pf LOOSE S T R AW Located within 10 miles of our mill. Call Cedarville 39-4e rings. E. S. HAMILTON, Buyer. Jr* . . . , The Hagar StrawBoard &Paper Co. CEDARVILLE, OHIO "About bread. To ,most people bread is just tread unless it’s rye bread, in which case it's Italian. - 1 , But nowadays when everything has , a trade mark and a N nick, name and a pedigree, broad has naturally stepped into'line with therest. . : . ; >yr - .. 1 1 j . . And down at the Cedarville bakery* where really good bread is made, they have a whole bread family, about seven different kinds, and each ope is the leader in its line, so yoU can see they’re m first , place, on the. question of quality. r - 6■ -v- ,- ' , ‘ '* •" ■- < _ First they’ve ,got corn meal bread, like mother used to make, an enormous tasty loaf without a wrapper, but with a coupon that gives' a ioef free when you collect twelve of them. A. baker's dozen. And th?n there’s the Harvest,Twin, a big double loaf, cus­ tom built for the huge eaters. It is also popular in towr. • * , _ ( V f ,( ' ’ ' ’ ’ ^ ■ , . „. / And then Potato Breads the large tingle loaf that slices thin and tasty for the noonday meat dnd has a lollypop thrown in like but­ ter coldr for flavoring your appetite. , , , , 1 mnst mention twb more that have real food value. Health or Whole Wheat Bread, a tqoth preserver, and Milk Bte?d, with the creamy taste. Your doctor’s advice for health-and happiness. I almost forgot ,the old Standby; Carnation Bread* the flower of the flour. The hothouse variety you can get all the year 'round. Always the same and always a little better. , Apd once a week, on Wednesdays, they fix'up a Salt-Rising loaf that goer, good with buttermilk or anything else for that matter, That's quite a list. Especially when they’re all home town . products and you $an get any Of them right at your favorite grocery. Of course if you prefer yop can come over jto the^home ovens and get them at the Bakery, and if you can’t find something there to suit you there’s not much, hope for you upless you are real eld fashioned and prefer biscuits or cornbreqd and syrup. ' . ELMER JURKAT w YOU Profit by being our Neighbor RECAtlSE w*wipptrJroudirectfrotafaclcrywc »Uaw P yon IO?fc reduction on all R om Silo* and, R om CaUarc, Ro#*MetaI Silos licatrMUat* •*» RosaEnsilageCutters £ partanno-alway* r»B«bl«...» Will* hrPrk*ittmUogtdtkhye*ateinkruUktIn E.W.ROSS C*U*r a 5/Io CO.r Sprin&fidd, Ohio f t The CMtavUl* Hcpcdd■ To* eoroaar hnM HAKIH BULL EDITOR Entered at th# Post-Office, Cedar* \jlle, 0., October 81, 1887, at second ilasa matter, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1825. mm A PARTY BIRTHDAY compared wkk M jfct y»*r pwrrtou*. A total « f m *q$» |a Oammoa Beat Court mgfrtt during th« year while U of in j the Court of App#*0*, | One native « f T t ^ j r m * natural- •Led during the pact, frpr. OBITUARY OF W ® MARY 1 HBPUKH MURDOCH ,r, n . .. t Mary Helen Andrew, the second rho Republican party birthday ot lhom*4 ^ ^ Monday, July 13, having hem born 70 years ago tht.t day. The birthday was in the old Town street Methodist church in Columbus. This meeting was more than a poli­ tical one for it was the starting of a movement that ended in a storm that drenched the nation in blood. The pro­ test against slavery. The object o f’ the meeting was to prevent slavery un­ der the terms qfetheMissouri compro­ mise. . Southern slaveholders were taking slaves into Nebraska and Kansas and Ohio was one of the first states to protest and this gave rise to the new party and resulted in the state hav­ ing the first Republican governor. Rolmon P. Chase was swept into office as governor as was a full dele­ gation for congress. The Republican party in Ohio ante­ dated even the national organization, which was*not formed until January U, 1856, in Pittsburgh. The state sent to this- convention a stronger delega­ tion than any other, except that of Pennsylvania itself, . A CROP THAT NEVER PAYS There never was a greater,fallacy uttered than that “a man must sow his wild oats’ * ‘ It is utter nonsense, extremely dangerous, and the rock on which many a good man has, gone; down. We arc ’ not preaching a sernon L-om a “ rigidly righteous” stand­ point,-.but are simply toying to say ii few words that pro- sensible, prac­ tical and right.. The vices of this world are the Wild oats, and a know­ ledge and practice of them is the sowing. If we .only know of them it is well, but the practice of vice puts n stain upon our lives that years will not efface. The grandest work of humanity is to become men and women; men and women full of hopesfc, earnest pur­ poses, ,vIt takes a lifetime to build a good ! eputntion, but it can be destroyed in five minutes,” says an eloquent American orator. Sowing wild bats ’impairs Iho foundation and is, a conr stunt menace to true and earnest man hood. We acquire vices in youth that hang to us like a ball and chain about our logs. No one has sown .wild oats that has at some time in ‘life regretted the net. The boy or young mhn should keep in mind at all times that “ sowing of wild oats” is a dangerous practice. FEWER DIVORCE SUITS There were 319 shits filed during the fiscal year ending June 30, ac­ cording to a report issued by Harvey Elam, clerk of courts. This past year only 95 divorce suits were filed as compared with 119 th eyear previous. The. men asked for separation to the' number "of G3 while 86 women wanted the nuptial agreement dissolved. The custody of children was given to the mother in 17 cases and to the father in two cases. Fqr civil judgments 82 were rehder ed as compared with 71 the .year be­ fore.. ' Fees for grand jury during the last year were $406.16, petit'jury, $1,620.56 and in criminal cases, $2,463.88, a to­ tal o f 4,$490.60 as compared with $1,502.96 the year previous. t Thirty-three indictments were re­ turned against 47 the year previous. There were thirty-two indictments. Two indictments were found against two persons for first degree murder. There was one Conviction and the oth­ er case was r.olled. With 14 indictments for burglary involved 23 persona and 19 were con­ victed in thirteen cases with peniten­ tiary sentences. Two were convicted with petit larceny and one grand lar- We* where we DON’T MISS THIS CHANCE: Only 7 More Days of Our Big July Clearance Sale Men’s and young man’s Fine Suits J-4 to 1-3 off. See our .pedal Fins Suits, $24.90, $22.50, $21.00, $10*85, $18*50, $10.49. Man’s Fitts Troussrs l-4\)to KJ off. Ail Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps 1-4 to 1-3 off. i Shoe Department All stylos and kinds of Footwear for ladies, misses, children, men and hoys 1*4 to 1**3 off, * Don’t miss this Big Sals—only 7 mors days, C m n A | L | a lU Big Clothing and . Mm IV e iD ie 8 Shoe Store |f«4# Wssfc Main Strsst, Xsnia, Ohio . Jane Me Chilian Andrew, w** burn near Prince ton. Ind., Auguat 1Mb, 1846. When yet in hey infancy, tb# family enme to Cedarville, and all h*e life baa' there­ fore been lived In tfel* community. On October 18, IS®, she united in matrimony to Mr. Silas Matthew Murdock. Except for a brief period at the beginning of .their married she haa lived on the farm have all known her, pod where on dif ferent occasions, we have enjoyed the fine hospitality which was so gra­ ciously extended. There her children were bom, and reared and her tender Mother love found expression, and there she Would have beep satisfied to remain, tho she was willing when the business of the son demanded that the family move mto the town, to live, to make the change; and those of w who have Visi ted her know-how happy she was here, near to'those she loved, and with- two o f her children living in' the home making it happy and pleasant for her. •When a young girl, the deceased ac­ cepted Christ a$ her personal Saviour, and in the public profession of her faith became a member of the local United Presbyterian church,. After her marriage, she had her membership transferred to the Rerjrmed Presby­ terian Church of which. Mr. Murdock was a member. Thru all of the years she has been a faithful consistent Christian. She delighted in ■the ser­ vices of God’a house.' ph, how fre­ quently, during the days in which she has been unable to attend the regular Sabbath services has ehe spoken to us of her desire to be present and of her sorrow at being unable to go. On­ ly the other day she spoke to me about this very'matter. The Sabbath School, the Women’s Missionary fjgeiety, and every good work of the church receiv­ ed her willing0interest and support. ,'Wfe have never prayed at a bedside where thenick or afflicted one showed deeper appreciation 6f tho helpfulness of prayer. In these 'days.of her.last sickness the Word of pod- had been her strength aftc( her stay, especially the,Psalms, which have been read-in your hearing today, the 46th and tho fdisk. Time and again,.as the suf­ fering has become more intense, she has breathed out a prayer that God might see lit to take hes hbnie, Asked if she had any plans for this service, any desire to he fulfilled, she only had this desire, that her loved, ones might meet her In heaven.; And S3; after the pain and the anguish* af­ ter the suffering and the weariness, .die fell asleep—and how appropriate It was,—just,as the chupch bells were ringing out their invitation, calling people to worship—In our church, the Sabbath o f Communion, July 12th, at ton o’clock. You know, I like to think today that while we were in the ehurOh yonder partaking ,of the era- plems of Christ’s death for us, our friend was gathering with the Saints in the house not made with hands, in that city of habitation whoso builder and maker is God, in the banqueting chamber of the King Himself. Her prayer has beeifitmswered. Tho absent,from the body, she is at home with the Lord. She had surpassed the number oj: years allotted by the Psalmist, beinjg 78 years, 10 months, and 23 duj a old. The departed is survived by one brother, Jas, H, Andrew, and one sis­ ter, Mrs. W. B. Stevenson, both o f Ce- darvlllo, as well ae by her husband, Mr. Silas, Matthew Murdock, one son, Ralph Andrew, one daughter, Ina May, at home, and one daughter, Mrs. Wal­ ter W, Morton and two grand sons, Paul Clarence, and Harold Murdock Morton, of LoulsvtUe, Ky,, to all of whom we commend the comforts and consolations o f the Holy Spirit who alone is able to make all grace to a* round in this day of sorrow. May her Cod be your God forever and ever, May He be your guide even unto death* The above obituary was read as a part of the funeral service by Rev. W. P, Harriman, Burial took place on the family burying ground in Mosaics Creek cemetery. NEW TAG LAW The new automobile license, tag law goes into effect next Tuesday and un­ der the term# of th# law ' all licenses will be issued by the county auditor. A fee of- fifteen cent# is provided. In some places deputy registrars may he, appointed. Most of the automobile clubs will decline to handle the tags as the red tape and daily reports Will make the work unprofitable at 16 cents per set. County Auditor R. 0. Woad has not announced what plan will be adopted in this county. 1 0 ?& t o 4 0 % DISCOUNT It’s o ff to a fly ing start— the greatest sale in om \ history, Besides ,the representative values pictured in this ad are hundreds of equally re- markable savings to be found in every depart- ment o f this store—and our convenient credit terms, as usual, help you to take advantage o f these savings right now . Just a w ord la th e w ise—-be early. i . * % j , , ■ ’ 1 , Convenient Credit 'Terms on , any. Purchase B e au t ifu l L iv in g R o om S u ite s as L ow as $117.00 Suites consist of roomy davenport, chair and rocker—^all upholstered in genuine Baker *Velour and some of them Karpen makes. Complete Bed Outfits. As Low As ■' ■ . $23.00 Consists of Bed, Springs and Mat-| tress. ’ ' " 1 ' •• ■" Our sales of mattresses are par­ ticularly large. Inspection of our stock and- prices will convince you that here is the best place tq purchase mattresses. ! Priced $6.75 to $37.50- S a v e o n • R u s s ’ . . . W - ' Never in our experience * have we offered such a splen­ did line of rugs. Buy now at big sayings. 8x10 Grass Rug s ' . , . . $4.50 9x12 Wool Faced Brussels . . . . . i /.y j * 9x12 Heavy Axminsters ....................... •. . . $31.^0 9x12 Extra Heavy Axminsters ................... .............. $36.00 ftemembor Krible’s Ctearancc Sale as advcitited in thin }##oe, Mvii *« fine fnli.w 1*4 to 1-3 off. Specials la fine suits at $24.90, $22.60, $21.00 $19,1*5. Ti miser# 1-4 to 1«3 qff. I f yeu wAnt lio,v's kn«s panto 'Suite we have them reduced fron 1*4 td 1*3 ; off, C. A. KclSle, 17-19 W, Main St. f Xenia, ■ ' Mr#. Emm* SdtSfifcr ©f Daytirn was * guMt «F Wm iam* To^rnley, , Tuesday.- Just received a beautiful line of Beauvais Axminsters and Royal Wiltons, all of which are offered in this sale at substantial reductions. Ext ra Special 50 --27x54 Axminsters at $3.00 * * 8 P ie ce D in in g R o om S u ite s a t S av in g o f as H igh as 40 P er C en t, All suites of high c 1a $ s manufacture and guaranteed by us. „ Closeout of Summer Furniture FINAL OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE About 25 Fine Upholstered Fiber Rockers at 33 1-3 Off Galloway & Cherry 36*38 West Main St., Xenia, Ohio