The Cedarville Herald, Volume 25, Numbers 27-52

t i f W o t Q u r Work Will Compare j with any other Firm, J When this item m marked by** Index, it denotes that your aab- scripth® !« over due a a d * prompt payment i# desired. TWEKTTf-FIFTH YEAR. NO. i? . CEDARVILLE, OHIO. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 14.1902. PRICE $1.00 A YEAR ***■ BUffiFSKETCH of the Service! of the Christian Catholic Church, of Chicago, as given by the Editor,«#«Queer Doings of the Dqwle Faith, Chicago is a great city awl has rep- reseutative people from all parts of tho world, consequently there are many different religious beliefs. In our opinion a visit to the great city ywouki bq incomplete without attend* t-ing the-servicea or “ red tape display’’ / held’each Sabbath afternoon in the magnificent Auditorium, The. “show,” for this is what we . would tonn it, begins a t about -three o’clock. Long before the doors’ to this immense building are opened the crowd lies gathered, and is informed that only those holding tickets will be entitled iq the lower floor, the others must take the upper floors. This/ seems like separating, the crowd as “ the sheep and 'the goats,” fiThe ' . doors thrown open', there is a mad rush for seats, as you, are compelled to crowd to the front as close as possi­ ble jn; order that you may heai what , the “ Prophet,” John Alexander Dome, has to say. The first person-to make'an appear­ ance is the, organist, who comes in from a side entrance on the-stage and tabes her place at the immense instru­ ment. She is gowned in a white robe, - with,black mortarboard cap similar to those . worn, by college graduates, The next person is the conductor' of * « ' and he must needs the choir, his place being on-tbe front haVe ^ of brain8 to 8ee after the of the stage. The organ begins on what is termed, a voluntary in most '•churches and pretty soon the mem­ bers of the white-robed choir, num­ bering over ohe hundred, march in single file from, tbe Tear of the buiid- • h igh .A lso /a t the’ same time,'from different parts o f the house come the, deicons^ elders etc.,’ all gowned in black, the caps for men and women being the. same. The last in the line of procession the “Elijah” number two, John Alexander Bowie, his gown being-somewhat different from the rest, being of black and white with an emblem o f Borne sort on the back. The places on the stage are taken with Bowie in the center and two of l is confidence.men, one on each side. After the invocation comes the first song of praise, sung to a tu n e , that bus been used , by the local Presby­ terian churches for yours, The Scripture reading was taken from Matthew, but there were several commentations throughout the /end­ ing at. various times. The press of the oity and country came in for very caustic criticisms, the tone, of which was that in all bis preaching there has neyer a t a single .instance been one report o f bis aermons.in the Mon­ day morning papers, as there is for other denominations. IVe ourselves itiia k 'th k unjust—hence the' report. etc. ■ ■■■ • ■ In this letter we have given a brief sketch as la th e services of the Chris­ tian Catholic qhurch/and will if possi­ ble, tell-of some of the wonderful things that are being'.done towards buiiding the City of Zion, located forty-third miles north of Chicago, in the next issue. ", v \. E ditor . ■ ~T Vi” .iti't SINCE. THE TOWN’S GONE DRV, Cedaryille is new' nominally a dry town bu t not actually, as the Balooha I t ha? neyer been the object o f ’ the ^religions column and pu t them under} Herald to slight anyone. The sermon; the class of amusements, .with comic j came after several chanted prayers opera, drama,''burlesque, horse racing, I and announcements, the.gist o f which touched on “ Free Masonry” and the “ Homan Catholic Church.” The D r.’s method, of preaching is quite different froln that o f most ministers, and i f what be said Sa’called a sermon many ministers ate what might be termed *‘behind. the -times ” Y et this could not be taken in. this light, alone, for there are many things.’done in Chi­ cago that are quite different,to Buck­ eye methods, and i t ' is a question in our min.d if tbe latter are not the best, after all. To come back to tho ser­ mon, the time was spent in reading from lectures that bad, been delivered several yi ura ago. on the samp subjects before college students in Australia, when B r. Bowie was"aCongregational minister in that country. The Dr. is anything .but forcible in his speaking. His voice is very weak and no t commanding. as one would, imagine for such a ' leader. H is haughty appearance, if anything* is disgusting. The question might then be asked;, “ How then has W gathered snob strength?” This can only be answered in one way, and th a t is by the class of people be htis for his fol­ lowers,.. Not all are by any means what, we would say “ second raters,” for he has some, very intelligent look-. ing people about him, and we rather think these are there only for what they get out of it financially. The Bowie interests have grown to gigan HISTORY Of U. P. Church Continued by Rev. F. 0 . R om ,—Many Interesting Facts Concerning the Sons of the . Congregation,' Efc. > Charles Colver Kyle, son o f Henry and Harriet Kyle, was,born near Ce* (larviljo, June 29,1859, and waC bap­ tized Sept. 2 (>, 1859; was graduated a t Amity College, Iowa, in 1886 and studied theology a t Xenia, graduating there in 1889. "He was’ licensed on April 10,1888, by Xenia ■ Presbytery and ordained and- installed pastor of are running under the name of “ soft-. Majors, on Jun e 18. 1890, by drink places,” bu t we still see -people 0mft]ia p / et)l)ytery. wa8 relea8ed frora trying to walk on, both, sides pi jfae| 5Iajors 0D A a 22 wa8 stated street at' the same time. Many per ; 1 up ] of Ca9tV0V;lle> C a lfr o tn 1895 sons'are n ow m m g to, censure a n d |t(ll89g an(f „ Jn>ww tor of ridicule the officers for not making % rin fieW cong tiolt ifcj/Southern arrests.. To do so now would be-ipo - T1I. . „ ~ iunn . . . . v ' , ■' .j ’ . Illmois,Presbytery on Sept. 20, 1899, ish. as evidence and very strong,, evi- . „ , . , ..~r „ • , . - -. _ where he is still located, « ■ * . * * J » « lHT a . * " !"* ! H . Jerct K jfe, An of Henry »«,1 •ny no ,on B talwo. \ 0 u toLy r « H„ riet Kv|o w„ W n' M„v assured that before,, the robins nest business. The other class of which we speak is the, one 7 that contributes to Zion’s coffers. How anyone could sit tor two or three hours and' swallow what Dowie wob throwing'at the Pope o f ' the Roman Catholic church when hp himself is ho more than Pope of Ibis own church, is more' than can be told. During tbe sermon when the Pope was cpming, in .for a- scathing rebuke and th a t the Christian Cath­ olic church Would supercede the Ro­ man' Catholic church in a few years, a chair broke down, under one of the dignified elders on .the Tight of tbp platform,’ Bowije, seeing this the time to make a “ hit,/’ remarked that, it was only the papal walls of Rome falling. . This brought out round after round'of applniise and in reality was the only, original -thing said during the afternoon. During the’attaek on Masonry several left the-building and i t was conceded . by tbe speaker that they were all Masons and could not stand .what he bad to ..say, 'This again brought qut applause froni the frith: ful. . From a spectacular .point 'of'VieW we doubt i f there is anything in the religious line that .equals a Bowie performance in the Auditorium each Sabbath afternoon and it is no won­ der the newspapers o f this city: refuae to insert his announcements in tbe TODAY-** And Every Day Next Week From Saturday Morning, Nov, 15th, to Closing Time Friday Night, Novrmber 21, T Will Sell 4d 15c Outing Flannels—-our 6 | c quality, all colors, Flannelettes lu handsome patterns, Hi, 10.12* and Calipos, all colors (Don’t Overlook This Item) Ladies W inter Underwear, Shirts Utid Drawers (Qnr Regular 25e OarmetitS), per suit 45c Our G*c Apron Gingham, a good line o f patterns to Select from, .per yd Men’s Jeans Pants (our regular $1.00 grade) per.pair 880 Our Men’s $2.00 Felt Boots will be yours this week if you want ' •' them at ♦*•«? A 251b Bag Fine Granulated Sugar for $L82 A 24*lh Sack of Flour, all grades per sack 60(5 Ask to see our Ladies* $L25 Dongola Bhoes, with Patent Tips - and Heavy Extension Soles. / Bird’s Mammoth Store. P. B,—Positively no goods charged a t the above price«,*Out store close? promptly At 7,-46 o’clock. again/there will be a few surprise par­ ties’hike place tbatr'will not pleasantly surprise some, A well does /not go dry’Hi a'day or a,week; it .sometimes takes a year or more. I t is tho same with our toWu. The town will never become so. dry that it will be necessary to sprinkle it daily to keep it frpni blowing away, yet ttberc’will be such* a.'change' that OedarvjHO’ will _„bp pointed to aS a model town, financially and morally. Officer Kennon informs Us that he is ordered to take' action on any false move, and.,the people can rest, assured that he will do so; as he has the, best interests of the town at heart. Some one who ■ is poetically inclined, or declined, slipped the fol­ lowing into the item box this week: “B ear B pm )u :-rA poet once took up hie, pen, ran ;>his fingers. through’ his hair, leaned back, and limn tried to" tell ua mortals why, we never,, miss the water till the welf rttus dry. “ It,get my mind to wandering to the good timo loug ago, when: the frpth was .on the sclioouer and the booze was on the flow. B u t those times live only in memory, those ‘times of four X rye, for' you Surely miss- your 'crimson ink,’ when tho town goes dry. ‘.‘I long to seo the - boys lined up along the bar and hear them give their orders in for a round’ of liquid fire; I long for the good old high-ball, ’ straights, and the ,bar-room-fly, for you surely miss your ‘boozin’’ When the town goes dry. , , . ‘ “ Oh! the world is 'full ol golden grain, the grain is full of ‘booze,’ the bdoze is filled with happiness, (Whit-, comb Riley,..please excuse), I may get. a “"drink , tomorrow* Living in hopes, for I am■'one who miss their their cOrn-juice since the town’s gone dry; ,F e u x F laskawhisky .’’’ ‘ . NEW SUIT FILED. Ip the Common Plea* Court 0 suit has been filed, involving the question of wbat personal, and realty property are composed, and i? brought by VV> M. Mitchell against J . JEL and Ti B . Andrew, all of this place. The suit will attract considerable attention from those engaged in ihftprofession- of law. The petition claims that a, piece of land, ot. which the saw-mill, stands, was acid, tinder, a judgment obtained by Denison University, -to the de­ fendants. I f >Sclaimed that as soon as the defendants gained possession they took charge of everything con nected with the mills, The judgment wfts made to cover really afld not per 1 ?onal property. Notwithstanding this the defendants began to uge tbe per sonal property immediately after they gained possession o f the mill. The petition includes a long jist of articles claimed to be personal prop efty, comprising saw-mill, engines boilers, railway, switch, etd. This personal property is claimed by the plaintiff to be worth. $4,075.01 and he asks for a judgment of that amount through hjs attorneys, Snodgrass and Bohnobly. * ____________ The 20th Century Lamp, Come m and See it. 0 , D, Marchant. ;. a ), G o o d H o r$& S e n s e w / j ffonicci ran o t fit to drink 4 L lon O o i f s i ia*ed—It*? . 1 ? never pure, undoclored ceSee* Harriet (Colver) Kyle, was borp May 17, 1861, near Cedarville, He was baptized in the- Cedarville congrega­ tion, but tbe, record or the event has been lost. He received his early edu­ cation in the common schools and at the Cedarville High School, where he graduated in 1884. He entered Mus­ kingum College that year, where he attended twb years and then spent a year in teaching. In the autumn of 1887 be entered Monmouth College and graduated .From .there .in 1890; studied theology at Xenia and gradu­ ated from the Seminary in 1898; was licensed by Xenia Presbytery April 12, 1892; was ordained -by - Del­ aware Presbytery and installed pas­ tor -'of Mundalo congregation at Mundale, N. Y , on August 9, 1898 , ■ and was .- released frora that charge on Sept. 4, 189.5, to accept' an appointment to the foreign mission in •India.and.set sail for that field Oct. 24,1895. He remained, there until May 17, 1899; when ho severed his relation with that -work and returned to this Country. -After supplying a , few congregations, he. received a call from the congregations of Beulah and Riga, in Caledopia Presbytery, which he accepted and took mp the work Dec. 15, 3901, and was .installed April 21,1902. He pays the following tribute to the' congregation: “ True enough I was baptized In Cedarville and was taught much of the way. of life by dear Miss Maggie Archer (now Mrs. Andrew Cherry), and that time o f my. ife has ahyay? been, a very bright'one to look back upon’, as one turns the leaves of memory's .tablet; and Cedar- ville congregation has a warnr place in my heart and I jey to hear o f her prosperity. „ , SamUel Victor Kyle,-son Of Henry and Harriet D (Colver) Kyle, was born near Cedarville Sep t 25, 1865, He was baptized in the congregation but.the records of that time are defec­ tive and the date cannot be found. He received his primary education, in the common schooL He entered Mon* mouth College in September, 1887, and continued there two years, vfben lie attended Antioch College for one year, returning to Monmouth College, in 1890, and graduating there in 1892;' entered Xenia Seminary th t fall and graduated from that institu­ tion in 1895. He was licensed by Xenia Presbytery on May 2, 1894, and ordained and installed pastor of Southfield congregation, Michigan, by Detroit Presbytery on Sept. 10,1895, where he remained until Deo. 29, 1897, when he was released to accept a Call to Alexis, Illinois. He entered on his work in that field on January 15, 1898, and was installed over tha t congregation on March 16, 1898, by Monmouth Presbytery, and is still carrying on the work, He says; “J gladly lay my tribute to the worth of the church of my childhood. My earliest, impressions of church services cluster around what is in memory of the splendid service of Rev. Mr. Haney. .. I.was a little afraid of him externally on tho day of pastoral visitation, hut he did not a little towards moulding my life and directing my path, Memory.is full of persons, places and scenes o f other days, ‘But you cannot buy, with gbld tliebid associations,’” Snap and Style, * * Fit and Finish, Are the qpalities possessed by-our line of Fall and. Winter Suits and Overcoats. Our line ranges in prices from $7.50 to $19.00* prices consistent with the' qualities, which can be . proven on your own investigation- * , We stand for the wearability of our Cloth* ing, a s Our experience in tailoring enab les us to , se lect and offer to our trade fabrics that w ill w ea r to your entire satisfaction . Huts and Haber-dashery that are smart and in demand by well dressed young men. You are welcome in our storewhether youbuy or not. HartScbafiacr HbodTafioced T ' 1 * j ‘ ' 1 x ^ ^ O l o t l i i u g , H a t s a n d F u r n i s h i n g ' S . 1 E S S J s r V 8 DAYS,' .8 DAYS. , COUNCIL MEETS. There not being a'Sufficient number of members present, to perform the necessary duties,' on Monday evening Council adjourned until Wednesday evening* The reports of the several committed were heard and thfe fratl chine of the D* S. & U. gitefi a sec­ ond reading. There not enough pfe#. «ut 15 perform much important bus* Grand Opening and Display ot Ladies, Misses larjd Children’s .rCloaks, -Jackets, Capes and Small Furs. A representative of one of the largest cloak manufactories in the United States will be' here"with their full line, Commencing Friday, Nov, 14, at 9 o’clock a. in., and continuing from day,to day .until Saturday, Nov. 22, at 9 o’clock p. m.‘eight special bargain daysfor Cloaks and Furs. The weather being warm this fall has caught them with thousands of cloaks on hands and they must be sold, and. all will be sold at retail at less than the wholesale cost from ’ ^ M. ‘ 1 ’ . ' -* i 1 ". * ‘V 3[’ 1 ^ customer. Don’t get left. Remember tho date arid be on time, i t EAST. M IR ST. XERIA. OHiG. ' AN IDEALSALE J . H . Drake’s sale ofPcland-China mgs attracted quite a number of out- of-town persons. Besides Mr. Drake’s stock, Theo. Vogelsburg and J . M. Finney had large consignments each. Mr. Drake’s stock, comprising sixty- four hogs, brought $2,320, making an average of $36.25 per hog. The following is the list of animals sold, the purchasers and the prices'paid, and is given in the order of the sales*. J, W. Towasley, Washington O, H ...4 SO A, L. Arabros, Lexington, I II .......... 47 Jolm’Salmon, Mftdisoh Mills, 0 , . . . . . . . SO XhfcO. Vogleebcrg, Cedarville SO Hatrluon Coodwlne, Ambre, Inti........ 00 J. W. Crawford, Cedarville ............... 40 G. W. Baker & Son, Kirklin, Ind. . . . . . 4l Harrison Goodwins, Htobra, Ind...... CO G, W. Baker & Soil, Kirklin, Ind...... 41 J. K. Hollingsbead, Xenia...............», 80 J. W. Tdwnslcy, Washington C. I1...V St A. L, Ambros, Lexington, Hi. . . . . . . . . . 40 John Salmon, Madison Mills, 0 . . . . . . . . 37 8am Wilson, Har-Veysbiirg, O.'.,......... S1 A,Xi. Ambros, Lexington, i l l . , . . . . .. . . 38 A* L. Ambros, I^xington, 111.......... 31 Tbeo, VogleSberg, Ccdirvllto. — SI John McMillan, Cedarville................ V» John McMillan, CedarviHo.. . . . . . . . . . . . 20 0.1^,Mallow, Xenm............... 21 J, M*Kiever, Bloomingbarg, O',, . ..... 140 John Salmon, Madison Mills, 0 . . . . . . . . 108 John Kuhk, Hayworth, I I I . . . 27 S. fc Mallow, Xenia.,................... -28 Oscar Hadley, Plainfield, I n d 24 J, JL Klever, Bloominghnrg, 0 ,....... 12ft Itototi Bros;, Cherry Pork, 0 . , , SO John Punk, HayWortb, 111............ 88 Watkins ABroedaway, Centerville, 0 ;. 96- A. 0.'Grieves, Xenia.,.,...... . St Watkins & BrqadawAy, Centenrille. 0 .. Ot L, M,.Powell, Melvin, t i l , 20 Sburman Crsekla, Latham, ill... . . . . . . 24 j, P, Holllngsliead, Xebia.. . . . . . . . . . . . 42 V, Hi Butyell, Melvin, H i . , , . 84 James JItifielO, C i i t o s I f 8. J , Wilbtr, Milford, Mich.,............. -8* A. ft prisvMj Xoftln., John Funk, Hayworth. Ill. . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 E. 0. Hunter, Mechanicsbarg, 0 ...... < S3 Ed I, Brown, Winchester, Ind i......... . 31. C. W. Congell, Baintenvilie, O... . . . . . 13 J, L. Keplitiger, Washington C. H ..... 17 A. C. K lin e ..,..,............. ;....... 23 J«H^.-Hawkins, X e l u t , . , , . , , , , , . ' 28 A. Ii. Ambros, Lexington, 1 1 1 , , . . . , , 84 A. L. Ambros, Lexington,111.,,..,.,,. 38 E. S. Conklin, Xenia.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 W. T, Bales, Xenia.............. is L.B,Hamer, Xenia.,................... 22 Wa tkins & Broadaway, Centerville, 0 .. 67 John McCollum, Xenia............ . . . . a 20 Chas, Finney, Xollow Pprinizs . 10 J. 0. Short, Xenia.. 1 . ,*r. 18 W.F,Hales, Xenia, 414 : George Brock, Dnyt ) , ............. 21 Chas.Finney,Yelb t y r t u g s . . . 22 3, M. n»Mfrr' h i.^rerCSMERT. Watkins & Broadaw,,yr 'Centerville.... 20 G. W, Baker <!V Son, Kirklin, I n d ,,..,,, 20 J,M»Biein; Iterby, O , X 0 E. C. Hilntcr, Mechanicsbnrg, 0 ....... 10 ChasrlesITlnney, Yellow Springs...... 01 John Oohagcn, Gladstone,....... ..... 16 John Cohegen, Gladstone.. t ,., 16 J.M.Blain, Derby, 0 . . . ..................... 23 Oscar Hadley, P l a i n f i e l d ; I i u l . 26 dbakk ' b «oaetq»MRHt. Wr-H.IrwiH, Mesonv 0 . 1 6 Sam Wilson, Harveyshurg 2t J, W. Liggett, Cedarville, 17 John Kaliher, C e d a r v i l l e . 6 B. Pettifordf Cedarville................ 10 W,H»Xrwiii, Mason, 0 . 1 3 W. H. Irwin, Mason; .......... i t jAMea b . oka's coxeiohusHr.- G, W, Baker ASon, Kirklin, Ind ,.s... 28 J, H, Creswell, C e d a r v i l l e . . . 10 Charles Weimer, Cedarville. . . . . . . . . . . . It ruso. voonxessaa’a coxstoHMiair. Henry Kyle, Cedarville.... ......... i t nVf>*#•** * Don’t kick beeailso there is nothing in the paper. Try running i t on e , week yourself and yoti will wonder that there are so many editors now a t * large. I t is more pleasant/ to have lots o f money and no place to spend it than to be the editor to whom no one gives assistance, I f some one is coming to visit you, that’s your busi­ ness, but tell the editor. I f you. are hack on your subscription, tell the editor, that’s bis business. I f you are going to marry or are in any other trouble; tell the .editor, he’ll help you ■ out, that’Bhis business. Cedarville was honored by a visit from Hon, Whilelaw Reid, editor of the 3Sfew York Tribune, last week, Mr* Reid wad accompanied by bis wife* They name Friday evening and returned to Kew York Sunday* S REAL"r's"'!~:;"li!===!l COMFORT, And solace, can be had after your day’s toil, by in* dulging a short while in the smoking of a good ’ Pipe.' We are showing all kinds of Pipes, Big pipes and tic pipes, AH are cheap, considering the high qual­ ity, Range o f price# ft from'do to $ 6 , 00 %Wftltt ishow an interesting ftTdl* .Lot” of pipes, “Cholwi jf e 10e,H' Some o f thtti BEN 0 . RIDOWAY Opjiorite the Opm* Ho»se, it... iii M A i?iai<d4iiiilrir f m if i •- . it*