The Cedarville Herald, Volume 25, Numbers 27-52

Many menwait until the first whiff of Fall weather and then suddenly determine to buy heavier clothing. Where to go is the important.question' The average man wants the most style and value he can get for his money, and that is where this store is"so effective. W e tell the truth about our goods and have the goods that we can tell, the truth about. * In addition .to our clothing we are showing a swell line of- Hats and furnishings, OUR MOTTO; Not How Cheap but How Good. • ST^’Don’t fail to get tickets on the Buggy to be given away. „ . c When this ilejn is marked by vn Jades, it denotes that your eu ■eeription is out due tin 4 a prompt payrea it j s desk* d ) CEDARVIUI l OHIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25 , 1902 . PRICE $ 1,00 A YEAR A J E t O X J T r ■ O L O T H I N a I1I» O . - \ / T Q lo t j i in < > - , X I a t S' 0,P, CHURCHHISTORY BYREV. F. 0. BOSS SENTIMENT GROWING. fous disposition on sensible people, il men,, to make a- ; rummage, sale. I t i t is a menace to v‘eyer o l contagious', in ter, says the New ' 3st, several of these in Rochester and I a large number of In is diseases ■ amopg. ■of these,' i t is said, le ir source and ’were pen transm itted di- icnts purchased at |itli is th a t a ‘more was never in .ag- seat to the average/ Is usually rubbish, ig beon resurrected s or unused closets, - ::1 use' to any one. eking germs is te ry • s almost criminally ic innocent children ; live become, so seusl- Jitice of good works Ige sale appears like J Been No F ighting. imin F, Tracy went 1 as chlonftl of the id N in th New York, .nized in his homo In those days of I f be spends his sum- y, and there it'was a ' ilrat mi olcl army bis story; ftor the regiment be news of the great- the One Hundred Its engaged, spread ‘ county. No one SU, bu t the report., jelieved—by all, in ueral' Tracy’s small teen no big fight," jitainad. . • ' , re you so certain?" ! ' there has no t been fa the r promised mo ffore the big battles, at the •war."-—New Ison ed News. ' le Boston Transcrip t Ip in the icy north- |n ad a we have heard acini of the Hudson |) whom b u t once a j-ovisions come. He |d e r of the London with each annual Imodern Mayflower IpJete edition, of a ru ing he unfolds a t of the Times, ju s t Ion th a t date. Fo r Jr has no t yet closed, lan ia’s and the Kai- ocking months ago |Wu are w riting jiim |iin g if he has ever boarders." P ro fesso r, Professor Baldwin bouriie university, [fttral Australia are ‘white m an's bur* tvernl years making stigblions 'among his. discoveries v/as u-lnw was no t a h , Rlrin a mile of the of her m a rried , le did so, th e hus- ize’d by the tribal h, Tim professor I [ion of this drastic .•serving domestic -piillily, —*London rofoftbfy R ight. -r is quoted ab say* no j'Uabion.y as to t philosophy. *** -Hint if you would lo t of a .hundred fm-y would daily I d liv-w oil or imy T rnm ip te ol would p refe r th e add. The philoso* tid am l tha t ho W rVh-fi of years A m • down- forever Ai ■nrl: is coiiecrubd, hue Ut pubseribr-' for b per year, i While the religious life of the con- 'gregntiou .is clearly shown by .the number of her sous given to the Gos­ pel ministry, we are not to .conclude ■ that they represent all the spiritual ' fervor of the past. . We find that even « greater number of her .daughters have gone forth to labor in the Mas- wr-s vineyard, both near and far, and a far greater proportion of them are still loyal to the.church of their child­ hood than of the sons. With them their work is, not so prominent and therefore not so easily recorded. I t nj ay be possible that some have been overlooked, and space will not allow an extended sketch of each, but their nnme3 belong to the heroic list, even if their work -has been done without blast of trumpets. The most of them have known the hardships and priva­ tions of the frontier home missionary, and could their heroic 6acrafices be written they would iurnish themes both tragic and sublime, ■ Of tbo daughters of the congrega- iion who became the wives of. minis­ ters we have been able to find the fol­ lowing creditable list: Mies Martha E. Gordon became the wife of Rev. David MacDHl, D. D., and now re­ sides in Xehta where he is professor of Apologetics in the Theological semi­ nary, / ;,V ', Miss' Martha »T. j ICyle, daugh te r of Samuel and Rachel Jackson Kyle, was married t<> Rev. T , J . Kennedy, D, D ., deceased, and she as his widow resides a t College Springs', Io'Wa. ■• , Miss Margaret J . Frazier, daugh­ ter of J ; F . Frazier, became the wife of Rev. JEL F. Jackson arid they reside a t Olena, Illinois, where lie is pastor of the U . P . church; Miss Anna M. Mitchell, daugh­ ter of Samuel *K. and Elizabeth Mitchell, was married to the Rev. W. H . French, D. D ., and they reside at Fresno, California where herds-pastor of the Easton U r P . church. Miss Nettie Farry, daughter of Wulter .and Auu Parry .was born March 20,1837, five miles east of Xenia, Ohio. She was baptized by Dr. A, IIer,on of the Oaesat’s Greek. Associate church. H er parents unit­ ed with the Gedarville congregation by certificate - on May 16, 1854, and she connected on profession of faith iri Christ on the same date. She was married to Rev, Ebenezer Currie, on J uly 8, 1863, and they received and accepted. a n appointment as missionaries by the United Presbyterian Board o f Foreign •Missions, and set sail for Egypt on March 4, 3865, where they arrived safely and were located a t Alexandria where they remained until her death winch occurred on March 9, 1866. A t her death she-left an infant daugh­ ter, who was brought back to this country and grew to womanhood in Xeuia, and is now the wife of Rev. Paul Stewart, pastor o f t h e Oakland, Cal. U , P . church. H er husband continued his work in that field after lief death and died on Oct. 38, 1869, ami both he and his wife lie buried in that far away foreign field.- Having given their lives fo that land, their dust remalns.near the shadow of the Pyramids as a testimonial to their de­ votion and sacrifice, Miss Jessie McClellan, daughter of •Tames and Margaret McClellan, wag married to Rev J* H . Gibson, I), D., and they reside a t Portland, Oregon, where he is pastor of the Grand Avenue IT, P . church, Miss Sadie McClellan, daughter of James and Margaret McClellan, was married to Rev, A, F , Kirkpatrick, cml they resident Tacoma, Washing- feib where he is pastor of the h irs t t . i \ ohurcu. ^ 51ia Maud Haney, daughter of It- W, U, and Virginia Haney, was married to Rev. W* M, Andef- Mi and they reside nt Philadelphia, l*n,, where is pastor o f the North I’hiladelphia U. P. church. [Continued on Third Page.] We know of nothing that has been said in these columns that/has met with as great' approval of ‘ the public aS a recc-m article on foot ball. We have received words of praise and congratulation on aU sides, and were- much surprised to find so many peo­ ple greatly opposed to the brutal game, ’ A game took place last Saturday afternoon but was attended by a very small crowd. A boy had been sent arcinnd town with a bell to ring up a crowd and also to ridicule the Herald for the attack on the game, but :f the size of the crowd had anything to’ do with it there was little success, in fact it was a perfect frost. We find that there were some there who had never seen a game before, and after Tending the Hearld of Jast week, concluded to see for themselves. What was the result? They come away stronger in the belief that such sport, should not be.tolerated by the officials , let alone an educational institution. The ver­ dict seems to bo unanimous1against the game not only in .Gedarville but it is meeting the strongest opposition everywhere. I t is only a question of time until there will be legislation against th e ‘game. While some of the football boys and admirers of the game may have a feeling agniost us for attacking th o sport, it. was only in the defense of right and justice that we ha.ve taken up the fight. Foot ball lias no more right to exist as a game than has prize fighting. We wish to quote wliat one of our promi­ nent citizens, Mr,. David Brudfute, whom no one can deny »is being a man of broad mind and sound judge­ ment, ^ays of a recent game: “ If was the most brutal sport I ever wit­ nessed, including the prize fight and bull fight anil wliat surprises me is why do colleges endorse such a game ? Boys running like mad men acted as if they were heathen,” This is only one of the many we liavo received the past Week, the majority of which were from members of the church that are deepest interested in ' the welfare of the cojlege, v hilc the season is about a t au end for the game, war will he waged next year all over the country. The list of victims for this season will equal the unfortunate who lel.l at the battle of San Juan. • • We hear that prize fighting, horse racing and cards.are not the proper sport from the fact that it brings about bad associations. We wi6b to refer to an incident of the Yale and Harvard game where a bookmaker disappeared with $7000 of money be­ longing to students, who had placed bets on the game last Saturday. The bookmaker is n familiar figure about horse racing as it is through him that the gambling is conducted. Now if association has anything to do with a sport it certainly would with football. There was' a time wheU foot ball Was a. clean game but it is past that at present as it is used jn all gambling places and the games goes into all city saloons on the ticker. I t is used as much today as a means of gambling as is the prize fight and horse racing. The fact is that some people hold out for the game because a few colleges over the country en­ dorse it, I t is very probable tlwt if the college went out to hang itself these people must go and do like­ wise, ‘ O fth e numerous gabies over the part of the game he was laid out, auil for three hours he remained uncon­ scious, I t is now believed' that ho is threatened with spinal meningitis. • A.foot ball riot took place last.Sat­ urday at Oshkosh, ifis., between two rfval teams. -President Ilnrsey of Oshkosh Noririn) - sprang : into th’e -melee and attempted to separate. the combatatants, but finally it was neces­ sary to call the police. The Times-Star gives the following dispatch from Philadelphia: “There .have been eleven deaths and seventy accidents of a serious nutme' on the gridiron this year.” ' These statistics were obtained from foot ball all- over the country.- game's MRS. REID'S GIFT. A t a meeting of.the II. IV congre­ gation .Monthly, an announcement was made that proved- a very pleas­ ant surprise to the. members-"of■the- church.' About ten days ago Hon. Whitelaw Reid arid wife of New York city, visited the old home and while here inspected the new church edifice, where lie had placed a henutifill me­ morial window in commemoration of his parents, his father, Robert Reid, having been-an elder for a number ot years previous, to his death, Mrs. Reid, wishing to do something-fur the church, imformed,Mrs. 'William Con­ ley that, after her departure from this plnce, she could nnnounee to the congregation that she would donate a silver service of 800 pieces and also .81000 on the church bebt. A meet­ ing was held Monday- and the mem­ bers were given the above nmimmcc- nieut, over which they should, feel very proud';...'The silver set will con­ sist of eight, dozen each of knives, forks, mid-tea spoons, and one dozen table spoons. Mrs. Gonley was chos* on by the congregation to make- die selections.' The ueW'church has a dinning room in the basement and with a range, eevenil hundred pieces of china ware, received,at the dish shower, and the silver s el, the ladies of the R. P . con­ gregation can justly feel proud over their'gifts. When -they have com- deted all arrangements for fitting their dinning room we doubt whether there is a Church in the county, at the present time, that can equal it. A COSTLY EXPERIMENT.; [T . The new machine for the manufact­ uring of paper,' which the O. S. Kel­ ly company, of Springfield, has been building in the HagerBtruwhoard and Paper plant, i- being torn -down and moved back to Bpring field. , The tirpi started fivo'yearS ago to perfect this machine mid have been- working on it ever sdnee. I t has been used consider­ ably by the iocai paper company and met with fair success. The Kelly company has expended 845,000 in the hope of getting the greatest, paper iiiakmg machine in the world Their representative'in forms us that' pat­ terns of the same machine have been taken mid'will bo turned over to a new.company that will be organized to manufacture it,' I t has been quite a tusk to move some of the ■parts us 'they-.wejgli several tons. The metal will be icturned to the factory and re ­ cast-,- -'■* . ", BUILDING EXTENSION. The Ilager Straw board and Pape r’ company si preparing to make some extensive improvements and exten­ sions. The embankment at the rear of- the ;mill is being blasted out to uiiike room for ' a new. ad lition. Jn this addition there will be errected two lurge rotary boilers to bo used .in cooking straw. One reason ■for the moving of -the Kelly machine, was that more floor Space was required. Not only will new billers bo ndded but other machinery will be put iu to increase the,. Capacity of the plant. “The demand for paper .nt present exceeds the supply, .Then it is sur­ mised by somo that the additomrl ma­ chinery is the first step towards matt- ufacturhig a different kiiid of. paper. Mr, ,E. W. linger was in Akrolt last week where lie contracted tor the new cookers to be erected 'as soon as the new addition is completed. COMMISSION ENJOINED. country last Saturday we give the the following notices of viotimo. Such reports,as these are hard to obtain by news gathering associations from the fact that that the people a t the head of the game iu this county recogniz­ ing th a t public sentiment is growing against it, consequenty the reports Aire hard to obtain* In 'the Yale-Harvard /game nine meu were laid out, Three players on the University ol Cincinnati team injured a t Marietta. Kuglcr received a dislocated shoulder and Partridge a sprained knee and in* jiired shoulder* t . Paul Rader, 8t, Paul, Minn,, is m PHILIPS—ARDREY. A t high noou, on Tuesday, Nov­ ember, 20, a beautiful wedding cere­ mony was solemnized by which Mr. Claude Merlin Philips, of this place, was United in marriage to Miss Amin Gqrtrudo Ardrey, of Mt, Perry, O. The wedding occured atYfhv homo of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Mlomviek Thompson, Rev. A, J , Hatiua, ofthe. United Presbyterian church ami pas­ tor o fthe bride, was the officiating clergyman. The bridal couple c<ok their places under a huge bell of chrysanthemums. The bride was at tired iu ft beautiful traveling suit and carried a botiquet of Mnrecbal Neil roses. After receiving the sincere congratulations of those present a din­ ner Was served. The tabic decora lions were of stnilax and roses. The regards and interest of friends were manifested by tt profusion of benutfu) and useful gifts. The newly married couple left, amid a shower of rice, on the-everiing train for their home in Ccdarville, arriving here MomUy evening. Mr, Philips is taking a course in .Mechanical Drawing in the International Correspondence School of Scranton, P a .,-a n d will remain here Until it is completed. A newspaper makes an excellent football and very few* men there are wlio don’t take a kick a t it occasion­ ally. What would the rag picker do without the newspaper- -likewise Jic rng-chewer? Mr. Will O. Thompson of Nor­ wich, Muskingum county, moved his household goods Wednesday, to Mr. R. F . Kerr's farm. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson stopped with Mr. Ed. /Hastings and wife rt few days previous A suit has been filled in the Com- mori Pleas Court nguinst the building commission of the court house, John H. McPherson, ex-auditor of "this county,- rtS a tax payer brings suit ngainst the board for giviqg the con­ tract to the A rt Metal Company, for metal furniture. In the absence of Judgo’Scroggy,- Judge Dean granted a temporary restraining order, R. L. Gowdy is attorney for the plaintUi. The relator says that the commis­ sion will unless restrained by the court enter into a contract with the A rt Metal Co. for metal furniture in violation of the provisions of the set creating that body. Also that no drawings, specifications, estimates or bills of materials have been adopted for said furniture or filled in the aud­ itors office prior to the lime of adver­ tising for bids. Plaintiff prays a tem­ porary injunction restraining the hoard from entering into said contract and that nt the final hearing it may be made perpetual. We Have Hot Got The largest stock nor the largest assortment of Drugs and Drug Btore articles in the country, . . . . . ButOle Have Got« it precarious condition, In the last lio the arrival of their goods. Everything that x almost everyone in Ibis/ commun­ ity wants in our line, and if we liitve not got it, we will get it at once, and our prices are right:, too. BEN G. RIDGWAY . ..Tim druggist .,, - ’Opposite’the Opera House, ‘0 M i m SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. ' . ' VX - • ■v - . ■ . ‘ .. •■’■ : ■*. ThanksgivingWeek Specials in our CloakRoom --the largest and. Best selected stock in Ohio. Everything ntvr and desireable. : Ladies’ Coats. A Q caeh . -v L ad a s ’ All-wool Kersey Cloth “ Monte Carlo” or Box Coats in 27 or 30 inch.length. Fancy strap, Velvet and Stitch­ ed, trimmed, mercerized, Satin lined, all colors and black, regular price $7.50. F A each. . Ladies’ All-wool Kersey cloth, semi or half tight-fitting ^ f #011 strap-and velvet trimmed new Box Coats, full satin lined, all col­ ors and sizes, regular price $10. | A each. Ladies’ semi or half tight-fitting and “ Monte Carlo” Coats, I U strap, velvet and stitched trimmed, full satin lined, made of the best quality all-wool Kersey cloth, .all colors and black, regular price $15 . | ■'% F A each. Ladies’ All-wool Kersey and. Covert cloth, tripple cape, 0 1 belt ^nd fitted back Raglines, half satin lined, colors tan, /cast­ or and black, regular price $17.50. .". Misses’ and Children’s Coats. A O - each. Children's Melton Cloth Reefers, new box back, large sailor 1 y collar, fancy braid trimmed; in blues, reds, brown and castor, sizes 4 to 8 years, regular price $1.50. . ^ JJ* each. Children’s and Misses’ Milton cloth, loose back, cape and $ j U*/ u O braid trimmed Ragalines, all colors, sizes 2 to 12 years, regular ] price $3.50. .. I jd» A A Q each. Misses’ Good Quality All-wool Kersey cloth, Box Coats, «P t » / 0 double capes, satin and Panue velvet trimmed, in .colors of browns, blues, reds and castor, sizes 6 to 12 ye&rs, regular price $7 . each. Child's Wool Eiderdown Long Coats, fur arid braid trimmed collar, regular price $1.50. . A A each. Children’s All-wool Eiderdown Long Coats, fancy braid 0 1 trimmed, large cape collar, regular pripe $2.90. each. Misses’ New Box Coats, made of good quality of Beaver - cloth, high storm collar, sizes 6 to 12 years, regular price $4.50. y .. *1 • 1 'li / 1V f. i w.t ^'1 - a v 7 1 / J I 98c 1 $2.98 $5.00 $10.00 ? taffeta strap trim ular price 816,5( $15.00 Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits. each. Choico of our Ladies* §7,50 and 810.00 Cloth Suits, elegantly tailored and perfect fitting, colors black, blue, brown and oxford. ( P i y J f / 'Y each. Choice of our Ladies’ and «$) I V^M isses’ $10.00 and 815.00 Walking Salts, colors of blue, gray, brown and oxford. A •splendid collection, the price very special. each. Ladies’ Fine AU-w«oi Venetian Cloth Suits, fancy med, all colors and black, reg§ 0. each, Ladies’ Ex tra Quality All-wool Ghevoit Cloth Suits, Blouse, or F ly front coat effects, splendidly made and fit perfectly, regular price $20.00. Ladies’ Waists* each, Ladies’ Fine Quality Fancy Flannelette Waists, regular price 75o. Q Q f t . each. Ladies’ All-wool French Flannel S ? O v Waists, fancy tucked, Rout and back, t. Bishop alcoves, regular price $1.50. each. Ladies’ Velvet Waists, in all new colorings, regular price §4, each. Ladies’ All-silk Taffeta Waists, tucked a n d Accordin Plaited Front back and Bleoves, all colors and black, regular price $5.00. Ladies’ Sweaters and Bath Robes. each* Ladies’ All-wool Knit Sweat ers,'in white, black, red and green, regular price §4.50, >' 49c $2.98 $3.98 $2.98 $2.98 each. Lad.es, Al\\voolEiderdown Bath Robes, all colors* and ’sizes, regular price $4,00, Petticoats* Ladies’ Kn it Petticoats, worth each. 50c. 75c Mercerized Petti- accordion plaited 25c each. Ladies’ Fancy Stripe Knit Petti- W W w coats, worth 75o, each,- Ladies’ Black coats, flounce and- trimmed, regular price $1.25. Q O a each. Ladies’ Best Quality Black Mcr- WwW cerized Petticoats, 12 times grrduated, ruffled trimmed flounce, regular price $1.50. Two Skirt Specials. each. Ladies’ Black Cloth Dress Skirts, Fancy Tnff'eta Trimmed Flounce, full lined. Regular price $3.50. Q O each, Ladies’ best quality All-Wool W - S e r g e Dress Skirts, seven gore flare, Fancy Trimmed, Graduated Bands of Braid and Taffeta, made with loose drop lining. Blue and • Regul ar price $6,00, ring Sacques and Wrappers. each. Ladies’ Fancy Flannelette Drcss- WWW ing Sacques, Bishop Sleeves, Full Front, Belt Back, Fancy Velvet Trimmed. Regular price $1.00, • ’ A Q a eneb. Ladies’ All-Wool Ripple Eider- W wW down Dressing Sacques all colors and sizes, Regular price $1.00. each. Ladies’ Fancy Flannelette ’VVrap- ^ ^ ^ . p e r s , Braid Epaulet and Flounce Trimmed. Regular price $1.00. D Q a each. Ladies’ best quality Fancy Finn- belette Wrappers, Braid Epaulet and Flounce Trimmed. Regular price $1,50. nr *1 k» D r On. all purchases of $5.00 or more vre refund the fare to Springfield. iHiiiihnim ifiiirii^tiTr^iillf / .