The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 1-26

Fey Bbscelleace Our Job Work w ill cornpur# with that o f « t y othar firm ,, , , %cda T iif KfiHfe iHMfcM, *&% m] lbdcx> d<&*:{<* ttsit yrnr tulwerii, is pm tlfie arid a prompt %etrn- mvnt is earnestlyakskfd, . . . . T H IR T Y -F IR S T Y E A R NO. 24, .CEDARVJLLE, Straw Hat Selling the Greatest Ever Known in Springfield. 'T •.••-$y LASTSESION fir K o tin all our 57 year* . experiences have we sold »o many good straws a* during the raafc ton days. iSnuQ-**** ■ «...-..1 ■ Two things have brot this about ’—favorahla . weather and tha best »»- -.Rortmentofsummer head, Hveaf ever 1 gathered to­ gether muter pw » roofm Central' Ohio. - Most any hat store has such staple thingsas split braid. Sennits and Mack-. inaws bUt iu addition we showyou Panamas, Sing- . apores, Milans, Rustics, . Perto.“Ricans, Manillas,, • Bamboos, Leghorns, etc. When it wmsB to price we court comparison. •Think of buying genu­ ine Panamas from $8 to |1G; split-braids $i to $£>;. Manillas $1to |2; Sennits 5fie to $4; Porto Ricans at $160, etc. Wide brim every day bats 2f>e, in braids or coarseManillas But then its common sense we would noi con­ tinue to lead the Spring- ..held hat trade year after yearwithoutdeserving to We charge ypu nothing’ to reproduce your signa­ ture in gold leaf on the sweat band of your bat. Jurie 19 th to 28 th, inclusive B'orensic Feast.— Mammoth Melange of Mirth and Music. Declamation and. Drama, Sermon and. Science Under the Keafy Boughs of the Tall Oaks of Classic Neff Park/ with Its Purling Stream, Riot of Nature, and Multifari- , , , l “ . 1 ' -ous'attractionsJ''; , , -• * " *•., ..l) ,:r • v o :.. .. ■■ ../-'tii r -.yy ■-.‘.- mo :. v ■>:. J-'y:.'-. •■*•*':•'• . «•:: '• . .n. , .- . ■ • • <1 SohWckets $2, Single Admission 25c TEN DAYS OP UNALLOYED DELIGHT * *■ t w - n - Instruction from Some of the master minds of the land, 1‘ Famous men and women to entertain. Theed- cational event par excellent of the year. The Steller Event of Each Day Witt- Be: FR ID A Y , JUNE 19th: ' * Count Iidchwitsky, tho Russian exite, whose stories of Russian op­ pression make the blood boll, SATURDAY , JUNE 20th: ‘ .1:___ Two concerts by the incomparable Columbus Symphony orchestra. SUNDAY ; JUNE 21 st: Two big sermons by Bishop Hartzell, admittedly one- of the biggest J ~ ' men in the religious world. MONDAY, JUNE 22d: ' Children's Bay,Pamabasika, the world renowned bird and dog train­ er, with bis galaxy of of animal actors, TUESDAY, JUNE 23d; Parmer's Bay; Prof. Holden, tho corn culture authority of the world WEDNESDAY, DUNE 24*h: Jans Adams, of Hull House, Chicago, tho worlds’ greatest settle- 1; mertb worker. Recital by Dorothy Lethbridge, one of theworlds' greatest pianists. ; THURSDAY , JUNE 25th: 0. a , R. Day; Geb. O. O. Howard* the eloquent grizzled veteran. P IUD A Y , JUNE 28th: Ohiyssba, the Indian orator on “ The Last Stand of the Sioux.” 8A T0BD A Y , JUNE 27th: - Triple Clef Concert Co. of 17young ladies who bate Won ft prizes In 10 contests; Walter H*we, famous leading man, wii-* mu with Irving and Mansfield, in readings and reminiscences. SUNDAY, JUNE 28th: W . J. t!.« Krr.t L'Ond...., Eli,., prr.r'Ji.r. A WORD ABOUT SAFE DEROSlT BOXES. How milch better to have your deeds and personal papers where they are safe from Are and readily aooewible. A misplaced paper often naasee worlds « f trouble* We have them for rent at less than one-third U C«l«rviUi< Ohim * * FATAL EXPLOSION. An explosion at the Miami Pow­ der mills’ at Coes about six o’ clock Wednesday morning resulted m the death of Harry Hickman, who was instantly killed and the infury of Ofus Rhincsperger, A wheel mill and a mixer went up. Hickman was single and lived with his inethvr on the Fairfield pike. Rulnespefger was badly burned, The followingaccount of the c I oh - mg session oi the General Synod, of the Reformed Presbyterian church was taken “ The General Synod Of the Re­ formed Presbyterian church-* of America, which has been in session here for the past week, concluded its work yesterday and will m„eefc next year at the Fifth Presbyterian Church hi Philadelphia. The ses­ sions yesterday were continued until late into the night, the time being chiefly taken upwith the ro- repotfc of the Committee en, Disci­ pline relative to the matter of the Fourth church in Philadelphia. The Committee had Spent thirty hourshearing witnesses and exam­ ining papers. Its report to the synod wtt£embodied in five findings of eccle&stical lgwsettmg'forth the points .of •Presbyterian, form of churchgovernment, which had been violated- The matter was then end- mitted to the synod in a set of four resolutions, containing the crucial points,m the controversy, the fact that tbe Presbytery Qf Philadelphia had sustained the minority, that it had appointedDr. Boice to fill the pulpit on a given Sunday to repre­ sent thepresbytery, and thafilt hud suspoudeti six'of the elders .of the’ Fourth church. In all .these points the vote was decidedly In favor ol the action of the Philadelphia Presbytery,and against the Fourth Church. The-raatter assumes considerable importance eiuce there is an injunc­ tion suit in the civil Courts and the decision of the synod-will affect the disposition of the, property of the %UYth_Church which Is -consiciife}STcsneyV The request of the fourth Church tobe transferred was1-allowed,,pro­ vided it could have tbe suspension now resting Upon it removed. > • ilu tbe morning session a number of committee and beard reports were discussed, including that of Cedarvilfe College, the Committee onSunday Schools and ihe Secreta­ ry of theRoreigmMissionary Board, m s m -Three iah Brit- CwBh'co, Iliff, J;L. Kendall,: x Rume,: brie, Rob, .Turner, W„ and R, W J. imprle of Home R< Park,; y and J,. Alford, W. Bey, J; L. dd McKin- sy, Jcscpb jsop, Treas- for the various of which war* TJieologlesl years, David Mi Davidson and H James Adam, and ThomasGetty McAllister, David Covillc and Jossp Board o f Homo years, K. B. talnv Wm. Pol Young; two yearp, Iliff,’ J. L. Rich!*, Thomas Gibson >f. D, *,one year, ere MoKeown, Thi J. Smiloy, Thomas Clicnmjt, Tfeasnr Executive Gorp Board—Alex S*v W- S, Tmrlc, W. J: H, Kcmbiii. ■ ‘ Foreign Board H. Galley, S, M Chesnut, J, Y.Bo ney, yts R. . M Keoly and Robert uror, K. R. Park';. Executive Co Board—3*L. Ches J, Y . Boice, Jose ert Johnson. ■ Committee W ’ Securities—A. J. Mjllen, Joseph 0 age andCiarenea the new committee session. Delegate to, Sytr Cburcii—’iv. lt. M Uate,W. W. Iliff, • Delegate to thu Church of Iroland- Delegate totheRe terjan .Obfirhes Of Alford. - ” . ^ 1 Board of Edueafclgb—Dayid Mc­ Kinney, W. R, McGhasuey anJ w. iliff, •- v - , Committee onLafi^f Fund—-R. W. Chesnuii, G y W, •Browmsih 'William Pollock, X Y r B o i^ and W. IL Board Of Superiu) inary—David Mo Kendall, W. W, Hid and R. W, Ghestui Foreign M l.' Galley stmepts and A . B. Mc- V Alex Sav­ ing, This, is ited at this r «< £*. 4 ' Reformed BUey; alter- *rn Reformed L, Chesnut. ted’ Prgsby- tUierica—John Committee on tho American Bi­ ble Society—A- X Roid, W. I . Ru­ bric, Dr. MacTffrec, Flwood Moore, and W, H, Campbell, . ’ Delegate to Reformed Churches of America holding a Presbylcrlal System—Ilavid McKinuoy, J, L. tbiqanut, K, R, Park and T. L. McMillen. AHiance of Reformed p u r ch e s - , {ltisftict Clarence Young a p f i ^ ^ ^ ^ w ' e o m m U t ^ J i ^ e a t f u g h V w Young apff jSt' ii.’ YrBafiJjraifd Galley. COMMITTEE MEETING. Tho General Home-Coming Com­ mittee {held Ra regular monthly meeting Monday evening in the as­ sembly room at the court house. The report of the exesutive oom**| mittoo waBYerpived and'it. -was,very ' ??Ar* money on hand for immediate purposes, but of course the bulk of money that will be needed is yet to bo raised, Mr,--Austin' Patterson gave a reporf bhtboprogress Oftho Home Coming book, which mas also of a Kiitisi'aetory nature, Already' quito a number of the boohs havo.:.bOSn; subscribed for, and i t is sure that the entive; publicatipn of lOOO numr hers will be gold. Everything is .MiesRachel Ik Gibson was born’ order now, and all that is needed is PR ICE $1.00 A YEAR . i f f BH, BilLEf. DEATHOF RACHELT. CBN. The Ilev. Samuel M. Baffey^A; this and a talented minister of ihe United Presbyterian Cbnrcb, died at his home, 2Pi East 0ieond sfeet, * Xenia atJirtff o'clockTuesday ■after­ noon,." He had beeniltfor tft# past id months suffering from heart trouble, butwas able to be up and ! his friends did not Yoallf.0 B0- rious his eondition was until Sun­ day when he became very much worse. Shortly after noon Tuesday in sroocl workinir condition became alarming and __ .? ho died hi a few hours, 'H is son, inXenia, Ohioj Feb. 28, 1B3B, and a steady and determined boostfrom Trustee*, of S Thos- Gibs6nv WI A. J.-Reid and H» '’ Board of Chur' j , XmhrK-c Bom*, ....-njfltv-'jMl'.S-’- ..-* ■ ■ ■j'rw- died at her home -on North Main street, May 29, lUGS,' aged 71) years and 8months, ' She was tbe daughter1of .the late John Gibson, r ’ Most of her life was ppenb in this .... ..... community, coming to this j>Iace sly ana Rob- j'wlion quite a girl, with her parents from Xenia, Ohio, being well known here. Although for nearly .thirty years .an invalid and for tno past sixteen years unable to walls a step, having contracted sciatic rlienma tism, yet she bore all these suffer­ ings without a murmer, A great responsibility rested upon her sis­ ters in the home to care for her, who did it cheerfully for her comfort, In the year J665, She~ united with the M.’E. .church of this place under the pastorfite of Rev. John Vance. V'bile. unable to attend .church for thirty years, she was interested' iu all church work and a firm believer in Christ ahd tho church of her choice. She expressed a willingness to go homo and be with Christ,-who was with her during these years, of suf­ fering, • . ", She leaves three’ sfsters and two brothers*. Mary and Kate of 'this place, Mrs. J d I ui "Wade of Spring- field, David - of Springfield, and Sitlom Fund-r* Thomas of Marysville, C,- n 'Cress\v«ll, The funeral service was, held at rk» Tthe late home. Saturday at U;Li() in*ion'.-W; a; m; l ndnoted l»y Df. H. C. Mid- Yonng.'J.Y,-, dleton(pastor M, E-churchi ■. - ’ m, Thomas t ’'Burial, was .mad*. at Woodland S>hd R . J f cemetery, Xenia, 0. . ' *• *........... I:.............. ..... ....... ’ ... everyone to make tlie Greene coun ty Home-Coming tho biggest tning that has cvoi’ been pulled off in the iState of Ohio, or at least in this Section of the state.—Gazette. NOT lOEParties wishing tbelr buggies painted should put m their order abonce as the paint shop has been Opened. Careful, attention given this work at Wolford’s. Tt Pays to Trade SPRINGFIELD .” In tdentsof Sem- mkVJt -,/Hl Galley, coming year. I t was also defcerfeiioed to send a delegate to tho convention of the Federation of Evangelical Churches to be held in Philadelphia next December,, Resolutions of thanks to tho various bodies which had aided In the synod hofe wore adopted^ and then; tho nominating committee announced its selections of 6b;*6Fu^h«sfbf tSlMskiu ioa-W. H. -Galley, J, ,.Y. Boice, C. A. Young and David, MoKihnoy, MinneapolifiAcademy—K .R. Park and J. L. Chesnut. , Disabled Ministers’ Fuml^W. J, Smiley, W . H. Campbali, L , A, Benson, David McKinney, N. R. Park, J. L. Chesnut, J* L. Chosnut andB. W. Chosttut. We desire to thank out Wild friends “and neighbors for tlioir kindnessand for floral tributes alsoi the pastor and, M- E, chon* for their) beautiful selections, during tbo sickness and death of our Bister, Rachel. • Respectfully, * Tito Gibson Family, Straw Hat time.- The , sourest old misan­ thrope will ’ spruce up -find rise to an appreciation of the joys o f Kfe when the .first straw hat of the season. tick­ les his head- . . . here fit for IW’t*(pWvWV*4-'' • r.v Panan^ds, {Splits, Milan, Mackinaws, Manillas, etc, . —TH E WHEN— Arcade - - - Springfield, O Members Mcrcbanfs’ Association, Ask for a Rebate Book at this store. Hervy, a student at Cornell Uni-' ,' verity, was notified.of his illness .‘ and .arrived home Monday evening, - 'Mr. Balieywas bonf in. Washing­ ton county, Ponn., in and was - 60years Of age. He graduated from.' Westminsier college, in 1872, and * came to the Xenia Theological Sem- • inary to prepare himself for the . ministry, graduating in 1876. His first charge was at Shiloh, Ind., where he remained but, a short time He then went to Qadiz, O,, where he remained Until 1886,when be,be­ came pastor Of the Church at Clifton O. ‘FromClifton he went to Buffalo, N* Y, where be, took charge and to *, maineduntil be.retired from relive work in 1906. After be retired he came to this city ancTbag since been a resident here, where, be has made many friends. He led ■a beautiful'’ Christianlife and.possessed akindly heipful disposition. Mr;Bailey was married in 187&;'to Miss, LUeliti' Stewart, .who’ Avas raised ip the family of the late J. Harvey .robe, , and Avbostill survives himwith tvo children, HefvyPwhp*^wolild have , graduated from Cornell next week, ahd Miss Anna.Bailey, who, for a .time was a teacher at tbe Central * High School. He also *leaves two - brothers, OUrlyleM. and. Alexander Bailey, of this city, qnd two sisters, who lire near Pittsburg. WEATHER REPORT, - Rainfall, 2.76; per cent sunshine,, BQ; clear days,' 16; cloudy days, 6; > part cloudy, Ojmimber of rains, lft; thUuder storms fi; ice, 1; fog* H; range •of temperature, l i ; average teMperhtorfi, ftp'isverago^tempe'ra^ tur®j 00; highest temperature* ,88; Ioweftt temperature, ^0. On ,the flr»t morning of May ice formed, butno frost* There were quite a number of rains, but notmuch rain- “ fall. Samusl Crssweli, Observer, Dr. Miles* .......... Anti-Pain Pills relieve pdlti. ^ T W F I ? A M A T TCi Biggest cut in Millinery Springfield has ever seen ~7 JUNE CLEARANCE SALE NOW GOING ON Now for the clean-up. W e have a large stock of Spring and Summer Millinery on hands, Millinery that, had the season been favor­ able, and the times good, we Would have disposed without any trouble, and at a reasonable profit. 1 But as it is we are overstocked to such an extent that we must sell—and sell we will without regard to cost and profit. , . These hats are all new* being the latest Creations in this season's models. Now is your opportunity, and a grand opportunity, ladies, to buy Millinery at a saving of, In some cases, more than habHhe original price» ; . . ■■ ■ ■ ■' • ■ , . Sale continues as long as these beautiful hats last. Don't delay—now is your chance. Come tomorrow. d* J A jC This lot contains many beautiful patterns and we are sure to find many just (PA A g f suited to you. Values as high as $15 your choice ^ J $ 2 . 9 5 the low pri( Street Hats in trimmed sailors and toques, for Ladies’*and Misi ny o f these are $< Your choice while they last. ce of You can not fa il to be pleased with these when you see the exquisite patterns at {^SJ $ 1 . 6 5 . ff , -a fflms&Jfa- the new .shapes/and: shades. Ma 4 and $6 values. $ 1 . 6 5 A C This price includes many hats that formerly w O v u sold as high as S12.00. Yours dur- d **3 A f f ing this sale fo r ......................................... . * y j j (|J| A C Iu this lot are many of our popular lower n J I * / u priced hats; hats that sold as A C high as $4. Look them over, your choice. . . . 1 » 7 u C A / v Untrimmed Hats in chips and fancy braids, all O l/ i* '; colors, shapes and sizes, and black and colors in Neapolitan hats that are well worth $2.50. Your C A / y choice while they last a t . . .................. . u U v Children’s Hats—— --—— ■- ■ . . . • ■ . . ■ i ■ . C l gJA One lot of Children's Trimmed Hats. These are all positively new hats, not an old one in the lot. Many good j ) I * D U values among them. Your choice during this sale for $L50 to ......... ................................................................ THE FAMOUS, 39*4 I S. Fountain Ave., Springfield , O. t it 1