The Cedarville Herald, Volume 25, Numbers 27-52

line, of rectandfashonabl* yon can be better of K IP , b >Ub ^ *lQney promptly re ' f i t V i W o V- •' V’ ' 1 . . ' ',1. hats, caps, ,1 overcoats. y o u s h o u l d )OUt” 5-Ult - P He se a t and ms,> lined in heavy <£an- boy w ith in ve away smallest, to Prize Offers own to need prizes all small bills .d Fedoras, $3* 3 # J ■wwwto 1 CSALE. m Will offer afc pub* iinencc southwest of Mg property; Eight* ware, eight-yearold;./ ift mare, sevdR-ywr-* ware, one lmemukv (three fresh next ...rlitig steers, heifer ' ewes, 22 spring monied in Improved tou t hytxjd s o w (f*r~ * male Chester White mts, two good wag** danter, three com tedder, new steel rower, diec harrow, , wmdmiiJI, sleigh, i ing'Up plows, hay Superior fiveshw* rior and . eight-hoe , Whitely hinder, forks, pulley, b»r* r, I*, E Mast rtih* ueklHwrd, garden iurnituiW!, evoking ■ , - A tm em tiiw p ? ' orn anil fodder, 29 hiker, auetlna#?r, ••-■ , * r * r»*X &■ f o r m t i i m t m 3 o b m o m OJHI M a n y o fb e r f i r m . HtdarviUe TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR. NO. 45- CEDARVILLE. OHIO, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1902. Whan thisitem w marked by. m Iwfex, u denotes tm .. \ u a r sabserip. tionjsovoerdueaiwJa prompt ptymorn is d e sire d . . P K IC E $ 1 . 0 0 A Y E A P History o f th e U. P . Churofi o f O ed a rv ills, Ohio ( REV, S'. 0. BOBS.' I'tm Young" People’s Society or Christian Union was organized some time in 1891, by the pastor, Bev, J . 0 , Warnoek, who was the first president. The first report to the vieqqral Assem­ bly was made in April, 189,2, and gave !»membership o f 40, In its early his­ tory ile ineetioga were very largely' attended and were quite interesting, so much so that often two hours were Bpeiit in the exercises. The first record of the society re. feivi to a meeting held Aug. 28, 1894, when delegates to a Pxesbyteml ■con ' Vontion tQ he held a t Jamestown .were selected. ■ ' " . * ^ ■ , On March 11, 1895,’ arrangements were made to purchase blackboards for the Sabbath School,-missioamaps, for , use of the society and flower stands and a new Psalter for the pulpit. The funds requisite for those puchases had been raised by two socials, one an “ experience social”, where the receipts „were $2L43, and the other “ Mra. Jarley’s Wax '-Works,” which netted . §48.44 ' ■ . . , ‘ ’ , On August 8 ,' 1895, a t a" meeting where .considerable enthusiasm,' was \aroused in, the then approaching General Conve.nticn to be held, in Col­ umbus there were 32 persons' .who signified their- intention of going. - On. Sept*. 13, 1895, a committee consisting of Mrs. .Dora Kerr, Mrs. .-Lucy Barber and Mrs. Della-Bull Was selected to get perrnissjou of the1 session to use.an instrument in the lec­ tu re room. This committee reported Sept. 27 ,that a petition signed by the , members would be necessary,, to pie- sent to-session before.they could take ofiiciftbacfcioiir"This petition wa^p re ­ sen ted on Oct. 9, together with the feat Sons which were voiced by the. commit­ tee., The sessiou acted ■favorably on the, requestroB Oftt. 11,' and on Oct. 16 • the committee reported’to the society the favorable ac tion 'and successful issue-of the 'wor&r,; When a vote of thanks wag returned to the session for the privilege granted, anfl Miss Flora Niabet, Mrs Utley Barber aud Mrs, Dora ICerr "were appointed to see libout the purchase of an instrument lor the use of the society. This com­ mittee reported'on Dem -18 'and 'th e society decided to purchase an organ, .and added the •names Of Miss Stella Barber and Mrs. Anna Barber to the list or the purchasing committee, ’ The Organ was purchased soon afterwards. I ts purchase was facilitated and made much easier by, the proceeds o f a birth day social held about thie time which .netted the neat little sum of §49,76. The first action on the Subject of tithing was taken on Sept. 13,1895, and the first, tithe committee, consist- .. in g o t Misses AgnesXyie, Ltilti Bar­ ber aud Pearl Jackson, was appointed on the same date. On Oct. 16,1895,an effort was made to organize a Jun io r Christian Union hut it met .with some opposition and Was laid on the table. I t was taken up again on Deo. 18 and was laid On the table indefinitely. Along in the early part of 1895 the society subscribed for ‘.T h e Golden . Buie” for the use o f the leaders o f the meetings. This Step was so beneficial that the subscription has been contin­ ued eyer since, having become One of the fixed customs of the society. The first action ordering the publi cation of semi-annual topic cards was taken on Nov. 10, 1898 This has also remained as one o f the established rules o f the society up to the present. The first electric lights to be placed in the church were purchased by the Society on Feb, 20,1897, kfid were ar­ ranged to light the lecture room, the choir and the pulpit, The lights in the lecture room have never been changed bat those o f choir and pu lp it were displaced in 1899 when the present lighting arrangement in the auditor­ ium was made. One of the most commendable works of the Society WaS Carried on through the Good Samaritan commit­ tee during the winter of 1898-9, when Some very needy families iff the vil­ lage were provided with timely and luglily appreciated temporal com forts. During the history o f the society, there have been raised up to April, 1, 1902, the sum o f «4i2,73. O f this amount $142.17'have been spent on repairs and improvements of the rbiireh amt parsonage, §91,84 for ntmlonn ami P I 0.22 for expenses, Tito society of King’s Daughters is imposed of those young ladies who Wimpy the intermediate place between the junior and the Badled Missionary •eciet m , This society met informal!y Sir the first time on A d ju s t 1 8 , 1991>j 1 Mtd perfected t h w orgafctaMte m August 27. The first officers were Mile Dulu Henderson, leader; Miss Lena Collins, vice leader; Miss L u ­ nette’ McMillan, secretary, and Miss Ethel Cojling, treasurer. The officers: are elected semi-annually and the: (meetings are held monthly and arc 'devoted to the. study of missions. ' This society is identified with the International Order o f the King’s Daughters and :its members are enti­ tled to wear the .authorized badge—- the,sitver Maltese Cross—and to work under its motto, “In His Name,-” ' The. Ladies Aid Society held its first meeting on Jan . 9, 1901, and Mrs. If. O. Bogs acted as tempo­ rary president, The first- officers o f the society, wliowere elected mt -this meeting, were M rs/ 0 , E . Cooley, president; Mrs; B. C . -.Watt,, vice president; Mrs. J . 0 . Stewart, -secre­ tary, and Mrs. E . IV Kef>*, treasurer. The committee selected to draft-n con­ stitution consisted of Mrs E . F ' Kerr, Mm." Walter WHdman, Mrs E , 0 . Oglesbeeand Miss Lulu Barber. The constitution was adopted and the or­ ganization completed on ' Jan. 14, 1901. ■The officers,of this society are elected every three, months, the meet­ ings are held ouce a month'’ and the work of the society is divided into three departments, each of which is under the direction of a committed, and the departments are designated by ‘ the words, Finance, Charity and Hospitality. • . This society is the moat distinctively social one iu the' congregation, and has. given' under its direction quite a number o f entertainments, among which were the Tom Thumb wedding, ■given in May' 1901,, a' supper and Bazar iu Dec 1901, besides a number of dime socials, markets, dinners, ex changes and efforts of a like sort for the’purpose of raising money in which the ..society h a s ' been, eminently suc­ cessful, Up to the present time (Oct. 1) there has beeu raised nearly §370. / , PUBLIC SALE. t I will often for salo at my- farm, one nnd/one-half miles ea$t-of Godwiville, 0 ,, on tue .Columbus .pike, kVedues- day, Nov. 12, a t 12 o’clock sharp; the' following: Five head, of horses, con* sisting of one 12year-old d ra ft mare in foal (will weigh 1500 pounds}; one 7*year-prd mare, oue yearling -general purpose ‘colt, two Weaning : colts. Fourteen head of .cattle, consisting Of twelve Polled Jersey cows (most of them fresh or will soon he), one Short Horn cow, one steer calf. Sixty head of .hogs, consisting of thirty-eight head of registered Duroo Jersey hogs anil twenty-two that are' eligible—one sow with eleven pigs, two sows with eight each, and six boar pigs. Terms: Cash or bankable note. J . 6 , Bttowx. Mead & Fisher, Auctioneers; R. F. Kerr, Clerk, A CHEWING-OUM ROMANCE. CEDARVILLE LECTURE COURSE, 3.1 When first he met iter She was fair, ' - And Chewiug 7 Chewing”' ............ Gum. •A rosebud nestled in her hair; 1 He breathed his love unto her there; But she-—she smiled a smile so rare—■ W(hihf chewing * Chewing' Gum, She listened while he urged his suit, Still chewing ______ Chewing , Gum. H e vowed her charms had made him mute And tuned-his-passion- on *4utej----- And Bhe declared that it was “ cute”— Still chewing , , Chewing. • Gum; A t last'she blushed nnd murmured ^ Still chewing - . [ “ Yes”— , 9 Chewing «Gum. H e ' wrapped her in a fond caress, Aud eke remarked : “ 'Tis tirne.I guess, I saw about my wedding dress”— • Still chewing Chewing 1 G uny She strode iu slate adqwn the aisle, - Still'chewing ' > . .Chewing Gum, He met her with a happy smile, And they were wedded there, the while She wept in pretty, bridely style - : ,Still chewing' 1 ■ Chewing Gum. Today I saw hex down the'way, Still chewing - ■ - Chewing' Ginn. - Three children, joyous, blithe and gay Were shouting iju their happy play— And they were, hers, I know, for they . Were chewing - . ' Chewing Gnm. ' 'r , —W,r D. N esbit ; ; The pint for Dr. Culp’s lecture will ‘open nex t /Monday. Qct.;20, at n ine , o’clock if. ?n., standard time, aj: Mc- 1(■,'olhmi’s. Each person -holding a ^season‘tickets will be entitled to w re- ‘served seat. Those who have not yet Spurchased a season ticket cap obtain 'one at McColiurn’s; Children of fif­ teen years o f age and under, whose parents hold season tickets,may obtain, 'reserved seats for twenty cents, but those persons who are- ever fifteen "must"pay'the regular admittance'fee. The committee expects to begin each I entertainment promptly at 7:30 o’elpck standard time. -Come, everybody-, and- hear-t-the -‘^Brilliant Oratory,” “Bound Logic” and /Sparkling W it” of Dr. Culp in “Uncrowned Kings,” October 23, 1902, a t Cedarville opera house. WHAT ONE COMPANY PAYS.. To show Wbu( is done in ’advertising with just one magazine and one com-, jinny, not, taking into consideration what would be appropriated by the firm with other journals, we quote the following: “ The Procter & Gamble company of Cincinnati, manufacturers of Ivory .Soap, have contracted with the Curtis Publishing <■xnpany .of Philadelphia,:pii Wishers of the Ladies’ Home, Journal, for one page’ each issue for two years at §4,000 p rr page, With the privilege o f ihreo additionl years it the company desires to con- tfiiue ’.'that time.” The amount for the two years alone, §96,000. for twenty-four issues, would startle the GOOD FOR FIN EY. WHAT A ROAST! “Xenia will be 100 years old nex t year, as the Original town was laid out in 1803,.. From tlis condition .of its streets, a . .visitor'. would naturally suppose the town was laid out before the flood and that afl the .muck aud stuff washed up during that rainy spell had settled on tho town site.” Spring Valley Blade. - '„■■• . *h 1 The .Hills Bed' ,/Polled Essay Con­ test was won. by u O'edara'ile boy, Air.- Elkauy Fiuney, u Sophomore in tho Agricultural department of the, Ohio. State Unversity a t Columbus. The prize was $20, and as Mr, Finney has only had one year in -the school he should feel proud by winning over older students. The other contestants were as- follows: G. C. Hatfield, Leb­ anon’, Junior, '2nd, $15; C. C. Point- dexter, Parkersburg, W . Va,, Senior, 3rd. $5; I \ L , AYheeler, Cbillicotke, Junior, 4tb. Mr, Finney graduated from Uedamlie coiiege in June, 1301, and entered the university tile fol­ lowing fall. For some reason or rn- fither the whiners invariably com® from Cedury.iile. PUBLIC SALE. W a a i & t n & k e r ’ s B e g i n n i n g Tho number of men who fait On account of lack of courage is enormous. The number who. % would refuse to lot go of U dol­ lar If they knewqwritivcly that i t Would bring back twe is as­ tonishing. Such men merely ex­ ist, They don’t Jive, They never -really amount to anything, The men who win Are the men who think out, the right course to pursue and then bhek up their convictions with their last penny * and their last ounce of energy, Th* nmt goods John Waha- ttmket over sold brought hint „ $#. Ho delivered his good* in a wheet^rrow, Ha col­ lected the and went m- reetiy to .a new*pat>er office and planked ft down for ad­ vertising Space. t Some men Would have spent c | l f80 to t some cheap dodgersAUd “sated” the rout. Tbey would h a te been wheelbarrow me* chant* today^-Shd* and fea ther Facta, ^ ■Ii irtiMMMK.'kof were •#**** ’ -fcaslnesa Ae*Sr fc®weald m * , vesttae §&#*** PUBLICSALE. K-’ ■ ■ - .......... . ; "... f \ James,McOIeliiui will oiler (nt pub­ lic sale, at his residence southwest of town, the following property: Eight- year-old driving' marc, eight-year-old draft gelding, draft mare, seven-year- old sorrel driving mare,.one lino mule, four milch cows (three fresh nex t month), four yearling steers, heifer calf, 56 breeding ewes, 22 spring lambs, 10 rams (recorded in Improved Delaine Begiater),tour brood sows (far­ row next month), male Chester White spring pig, 25 shoats, two good wag­ ons, Evans corliplanter, three corn cultivators, hay tedder, new steel tooth hay rake, mower, disc harrow, corn eheller, sled windmill, sleigh, drag, roller, brCaking-Up plows, hay ladders, corn sled^ Superior five-hoe wheat drill, Superior and eight-hoe fertilizer-wheat drill, Whitely binder, 100 feet rope, hay forks; jjffilley, har­ ness, collars bridles, P , P . Mast rub­ ber,, tiro buggy, buckboard, garden tools, household furniture, cooking Und heating etoves, ArraS cream sep­ arator, 800 shocks corn and Fodder, 20 tons hay, S. T. Baker, auctioneer, J , H . Andrew, clerk. Tho undersigned will offer at public sale a t his farm about three and ono^- half miles northeast of Cedarville, Thursday. Oct. 30, commencing a t 1 o’clock sharp, the following property, to-wit: Seven head of horses,.consist­ ing of one- 5-year-old gelding, by Gladstone; one 4-year-old gelding, by BoyalwoOd, dam by H arry Patchen; one 4-year old gelding by Paten t Bight, dam by Stockbridgo Chief; one 2-vrar- old filly by Wilkes, dam by Stock- bridge Chief; one 2-yenr-old gelding by Boyalwood, dutn by Harry Patch­ ed; one 3-year-old Norman gelding; one 3-yoar-old mare with four import­ ed sires. Sixteen head of cattle, con­ sisting of seven cowb , all bred (some will he fresh by mid-winter); five heif­ ers, all sired by registered bulls, four Polled Durham calves, all of which are high grade. Sheep, consisting of high grade Delaine ewes. The above stock will be sold without reserve on the farm of the undersigned, with ft credit of nine months on approved paper; discount for cash o f 6 per cent per annum. This stock cap be seen by prospective buyers any time before or on day o f sale* H enry K ym 4, *It, 33, Carry, Auctioneer, It, F . Kerr, Clerk. ■wwuiJai Be Misled by the Quoting of Seemingly We can, and, will meet the prices of all Competitors. , B E N Q . R 1 D O W A Y .Tint DnuomsT... Opposite the Optra House. M i i i i.1 ...1"■ dings “ An attack of la grippe left me With a bad cough. My friends said I had consumption. 1 then tried Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral and It eared mb promptly.*’ A, Iv. Raddles, Nokoirjs, Iff* You forgot to buy a bot­ tle of Ayer’s Cherry Pec­ toral when your cold first came on* so you let it run along. Even now, with all your, hard coughing, It will not disappoint you. There's a record of sixty years to fall back on. * «jg« c a s m m THE BIG STOEE WITH LITTLE PRICES ARCADE, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. Saturday,'■October i8 th . / copyright m i I An opportunity righ t a t the beginning of the season to select from the LARGEST, GRANDEST and MOST MAGN IF ICENT stock of Men’s and Boys’ Suits, Overcoats, H a ts and Furn ish ings ever brough t |o Central Ohio a t prices ridiculously low for honest, guaranteed merchandise. I t is our ambition to serve the people well, and satisfy them in every way. The success of th is store shows our efforts have not been in vain. W ith our great p t ^chasing power we produce great price concessions. Our methods of giving our customers the benefit of all under price purchases, makes it possible for them to save money. , W e want every mart and boy in Clark and surrounding counties to visit our store during this GRAND OPENING SALE, to inspect the mammoth stocks and to receive their share in the splendid bargain distribution. As an extra inducement we w ill pay ear fare one way on purchases of $5.co and oyer, both ways on purchases of $lo.oo and over, This offer expires Monday, Oct. 27,1902, For particulars of sale see circulars dis­ tributed at your houses or mailed on request, mm m m m m k A J . H!