The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 27-52

air I read , p ies 5 pound roll inute Churn, md, a new hat urn. paper for on# is box o£ clioc- ncl on© dozen s; second, one Flowers, fited by George orth of tickets Hornick. tbird, $ 1 . 00 . any of .these n contest and ipoUitfon being names in var- s possible, al- s do not have morning, The lr Will become »ers. - lr and Dan- ery afternoon days. Ample provis­ ory one who al­ l's, yonr horses, fact anything 'On may think ow the-people asfc season, I i _ t out without tm en t th an leum? tion on the , tables and Cabinet? on. e i t with the . . . . $ 8 . 0 0 . . . .$6.50 . . .519.00 ‘16.00 up $(3.50 up $(4.00 up *$5.00 Up TOVES , o . i MM m -I) F o r Excellence Our Job Work will compare w ith th a t of any o th t r firm..... MerahL fvwvwwsAR, f t ^ v y w w v 1<wv| fh ls item when narked with an in* dex, denotes tliat a year's eubecrip- tion is past due and a prompt «{♦ j tlcmcnt Is earnestly desired,. . THIRTY-THIRD YEAB NO, 48. (MDABV1M*, OHO, KMDAY, OCTOBER 21, ISIS r u e * t i . e s a r m Dedication Of M. E.* Church, f h e first services for the re-open- mg of the newly remodeled Method­ ist Episcopal ohurrtv took place last Sabbath when the building was used for the Sabbath School Bally day, 202 being in attendance. Holy Communion was observed by thojcongregatlon Sabbath morning, Hr. P u tt being assisted by Hr. H . C. Middleton pf Yellow Springs, -a former pastor, ' Sabbath afternoon there were greetings from the pastors and re­ presentatives . of the different churohes. Hr, Pu tt stated th a t lit­ tle was known as to the early his- toryfof thefeongregatlonl otherlthan UieJfcremodeladj£building wasCflrat erected in 1853, "We have since learned that the congregation first g a t h e r e d in a s m a l l log congratulations on the pa rt of that people. The speaker rofered to the outlay .and to the returns it must bring in the end. His highest and best wish was that the building and its. people would be used in' extend­ ing God's Kingdom, . * Dr, Middleton Bpoke of his pastor­ ate in the congregation twenty-five years ago and of tha t during the past six years he. ministered- over the cingregatlon. The Hr. referred to his physical infirmities in th a t he could not enjoy the occasion as once he could yet it was a great joy and he was glad to be back on such a day. He touchingly reviewed the changes that had taken place sine© he first became acquainted with the people of that congregation and of the many tha t had finished their R ev . W>-E, P utt , B..D. ' Pastor of the M. E. Church. HIGH SCHOOL ITEMS. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH The' above viewof the newly remodeled M, E. church shows the entrance at the South-West corner of the structure, the old entrance formerly being oh the East end, of the building, The tower stands directly over the entrance being located just between the new addition and the old structure. , . In the new addition is located the Sabbath School auditorium ith« second. veniences necessary for entertainment. Swinging and folding doors separate the Sabbath School room from .the main auditorium. In the main room,the pulpit is loeated in the East end instead of West as formerly^ On the right is au entrance into the pastor's study at the rear of th‘6 pulpit. The,new pipe orgaq costing $1,800 is located to the left with the choir directly in front. The .organ is supplied with electric power. The building throughout is brilliantly lighted With- electric lights. The interior finish is.stained hard pine with a Stained hard wood fioor. The isles are covered with heavy bru&sela carpet, aswell as the platform for tho pulpit and choir. The windows are all Of leaded art glass. Eight of the .small .windows are gifts ot the different Sabbath School classes. The throe large windows on the south aid# are memorial windows for the late Wesley Iliff, John A. McLean and B. W. Northup, who for many years were active members of the church. Tho three large windows in the SSabbath School room were presented by tho Epworth League, M. E. Brotherhood and Ladies’ Aid Society, respectfully. A number of the C. H. S. girls' enjoyed a spread a t the home of Miss Gertrude Reynolds Friday evening. Mrs. Anna Collins entertained the, Sophmore classs at her home Thurs­ day evening. The Physics class performed an experiment of bursting a k eg ,by 80 feet pressure from Ihe paper mill tank, Friday .evening. The following are the answers to the questions which appeared in last week’s issue:. 1—W hat is Sovereignty? Sovereignty is the supreme power by which a state is Governed. 2— Is the Republican forinbf gov- ernment the best under all circum­ stances? Ho, The best form of government is tha t thro’ which the state can best accomplish its end: whether that form'be monatchial or Demo­ cratic. , 8—(a) Who was Beowulf? (b) Ca­ edmon? (C) Of what importance m English literature? (a)' Beowulf was the hero in the poem Beowulf, the writer of which unknown. , <b) Caedmo' Kingian Times-Star Predicts Defeat For Taylor. The Cincinnati Times-Star, owned by C. P, Taft, brother of tho presi­ dent, published a poll of the coun­ ties in the state Monday evening, as to Warren G. Hording, carrying the state by 23,000 with the rest of the state ticket. The poll also covered tho congres­ sional 'situation and shows that there wiU ho no change in the con­ gressional representation in Con­ gress so ta r as this state is concerned. Tho admission of such a condition on the part of the leading Republi­ can paper of thp state is an opep prediction-that Jesse Taylor will he defeated aiid thjit- Congressman Denver wiU be returned. The Republicans have nothing to fear in Mr. Denver’s re-election for lie has the good will and support of the leading Republican party leaders In Washington. ' T h e fact that these same leaders are making no special eflorfc to. elect Taylor is evi­ dent that Mr. Denver is regarded as safe, conservative man m such a capacity, not grasping a t “ isms" and “ tads'-’ to ride into public favor. In Justice To Mr. Denver. THEATRE HOTEL The Fairbanks Theatre, Spring- field, wliljjoffer on Saturday, October 20th, with a matinee, one of the most promlnentsucdseses of the day E . Dodson iu thw comedy “The House Next Door,” This piece has, ever'since its production iaBt spring, been one of the faveWtes of tiie pub­ lic for it combines ^piondid acting with the most delightful comedy poet in (c) They were the most important English writer. 4—A had 3 loaves; B 5 loaves; G dined with them after which he gave .them 40 cents. How 'should A and B divide the money? - 5:86. Answers to following will appear In next issue: 1—Was the constltion of the IT. 8. orlgnal? St—What is the purpdse of three departments in our national govern­ ment? “ 8—If 300 cats kill 800 rats in 800 minutes; how many cats can kill lOOrats in 100minutes? • The subject’ is m While it makes qi problem ortouchi complishes such r< when it furnish charming comedy character is a t grouchy, impovey impersonated by no possessive sA] Blftf prejudice, j pretense to a "inythingi i t ac- ftt accidentally the exquisite, The leading _, irresistible, led nobleman, Dodson,, with iocs of debts, h»»frred«f Ms commercial neighbor o f a diriment race. This character’s son -and daughter fall in love with the corre­ sponding members of his neighbors family. Then comes the overwhelm­ ing knowledge tha t ids son’s musi­ cal education has been obtained by loans from this hated neighbor. Out of this situation arises a number of ot this situation arises a number, ot very dramatic, although always amusing situations. The delinea­ tion given by J . E. Dodson is one of tho rare things of the stage. house a t the corner of E ast and. ChilhcQthe street where Mr. George Bhroades lives a t present. Later the congregation erected a frame building on the West end ef Obilll- cothe Street whero Mr. Charles Ppan Uvea, The brick building was dedicated by Granville Moody. In 1812 the congregation became a sep­ arate charge, Bev. M. J* Taylor brought greet­ ings from tlio Reformed Presbyter­ ian congregation. He spoke of the tho advantages of tho new over tho old and congratulate the congrega­ tion and the work of Its pastor Dr. Putt, In bringing about the new and convenient house of worship. Prof, LeRoy Allen responded lor tho United Presbyterian congrega­ tion and extended the heartiest IT CLEANSES THE * SYSTEM I f your blood ia no t righ t your whole 5 system is dis­ ordered. 'Ahin,. impure blood in you r veins means th a t you are in condition to to y ea rly contract almost atiy disease and are there­ fore in danger. Our JL D. S. BLOOD MIXTURE is a blood maker, enrichef, and purifier. I f your com­ plexion is pallid or muddy or if you tire easily, h a v t a poor appe tite you need this remedy. We guarantee i t to satisfy—yoo r monsy back if i t doesn’t. F r i e s $ (.00 Waterman's Pharmacy earthly labors. D*. Pu tt read a le tter of congrat­ ulation from Dr. Q. W, DuBois, former superintendent of the dis­ trict, Sabbath evening the butl ling was crowded throughout to hear the excellent sermon from Rev. J . A. Story, D»D m tho newly appointed Superintendent of tho Springfield district. This was Rev. Story’s first appearanee before a Cedarville audience and his sermon made ti deep impression on the large audi* once, i Monday ovehing President Her­ bert Welch, LLDv, of the Ohio Wes* loyan University, delivered one of the finest addresses heard in Cedar- vilio in many years. His subject, “The Church and Social Service” gave his- auditors an excellent opportunity of judging hit power as a pulpit orator, Tueaday evening the Ladies’ Aid Society of thfe church gave a recep­ tion to about 200 persons. .Refresh­ ments were served and the evening was spent in a social manner, silver offering was taken which amounted to $03.15, Wednesday • evening the Rev* H. O. Jameson, D. D. of Cincinnati was to deliver a sermon but was Unable to he present and his place on the progam was filled Dr. H . O, Col# of the High Street M. E, Church Springfield. Dr, Cole is an excellent speaker and, has a wond erful descriptive power, He lias been prominent as a chautauqua lecturer. Thursday evening tin services were in charge of the Epworth League and the Rev. Warren J , Dunham of West Oni'loton delivered the sermon in the interest of this or­ ganization. During tho week tho choir haft furnished speeialniustc, the pipe or gan being a feature. Prof, Edward Young Mason of Deloware gives an organ recital m the church thift evening, DOBTi—Shawl on tho Federal pike hctweeoii South Charleston and Cedarville, Finder please re* turn to this office. FLATTER-C0RRY. —Large Poland China boar pigs for sale. Tho k ind th a t raise large Utters with length and quality. Satisfaction guaranteed. W. H. Creswoll & Sons. A beautiful wedding was solemn­ ized Thursday evening a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Carry when their second daughter, Helen J., was united in marriage to Mr, A, Leonard Flatter. Th# ceremony was performed by Dr. Brownlee in the presen c© ol about ninety friends and relatives. The bride and groom appearedunat- tended and stood under an arch and bell in a bay window th a t had been decorated with chrysanthemums and matrimony vine. The wedding march was played by the bride’s sister, Ruth. After the ceremony a two course supper was served, there being four­ teen young people seated a t the table with the bride and groom, The decorations were green and white. Tho oride and groom will soon go to housekeeping in'"their new nome tha t is being erected on the Springfield pike. Both are popular young people ami have a very large circle of friendt who extend best wishes. ; > \ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flatter, the groom’s parents, will give a reception at their home next Tuesday evening in honor of the bride and groom. Mrs, Grace Beatty of Franklin, is spending a few days a t the home of Mrs. Mary Ewry and attending the services of the M, E . church. NOTICEOF APPOINTMENT. In the matter of Publication of Notice in the estate of William Martin Barber Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified by the Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio, as Executor of tho above name es­ tate. AU persons indebted to said estate mu lt make immediate pay* mortt; those having claims will pro sent them for settlement. H. M. Barber, FOR BALE: My lOlOmodel T-flvo passenger Ford automobile. Address: G. W. Rickard, Dayton, Ohio, When the leaves begin to fall, the Fall Fashions call. Call here and see w ha t they are—wood colors are strong timber now. Overcoat colors—*birch* weathered oak and hemlock gray. (Fu r coats n e x t month.) Suits in nu t brown, ma­ hogany, olive and maple (very ipruce effects) with neckwear and hose in fall foliage tone*, Shirts with the color line drawn strong. Handkerchiefs, under­ wear, pajamas, all fresh from New "York’s Fashion Center. 'THE W H EN / Arcade, Springfield, Ohio. In our last issue we reported as to how extensive a wool grower and sheep feeder Hon. M. R. Denver is. We rolatod tho fact th a t one ship­ ment of sheep recently had been slaughtered in a wreck that repres­ ented au investment of $8,600, In order to correct a wroug im­ pression Mr. Denver was entering the sheep business just a t this time. We desire to state that h# was feed­ ing a thousand head a t the time the above mentioned wreck oeour- ed. With this additional fact it is more obvious than ever Mr. Denver would vote on a tariff schedule that would be detrimental to the, wool growers. Would Mr, Taylor as S race horse follower he as directly interested in the sheep • industry? We think not. Automobile Causes Injury. Last Friday while Mr. T. B. .And­ rew was alighting irom Mr. J . ©. Barber’s automobile he received a broken Leg tha t has since caused him a great deal of pain and suffer­ ing. Mr. Andrew attempted to step from the running board of the ma­ chine before it had stopped. His left foot swung hack and under the running board and waB caught by th® rear wheel. Upon examination by Drs* Marsh and McClellan it was found th a t the limb had been broken in three places above the ankle. The large; bane was broken twice and the small one once. The heel and the foot, w as, badly bruised but i t id thought’1 that there will be. no' serious results. Characteristics Of Congressional Candidates. We have the true characteristics of the Sixth District Congressional candidates best shown m what took place the day of the election two years ago when Congressman Denver defeated Jcsso Taylor overwhelmingly. Befqro the polls closed the. day of the election reports from some source yjere so encouraging to Mr. Taylor tha t he Insisted on a number of his friends staking a s u n of money ua his election. The amount was raised and a delegation hasten? ed ever to Bowersville, a *trong Denver precinct, and endeav-' ored to bluff a few Denver voters' The bluff was instantly called and the Taylor money was soon covered, In the course of a few hours another Jamestown delega- tion.with Taylor money landed in Bowersville and to their eur- ■prise this was covered. We have been reliably Informed tha t tne last card played by Taylor on that day won $1,100 for one Bowersville citizen. The wrong “ dops" bad been handed the “JimtownerS” and a sicker lot was, never seen than when the result of tiie election showed Taylor’s startling weakness a t the polls. . We have another story from Xenia th a t a few of Mr. Denver’s friends were anxious to back up their belief m his success that day by a few bets. To got the tip hot from .head­ quarters in Wilmington aB to the indication which would be successful, Denver or Taylor, tho former wub called by tele­ phone. The party stated the object of the call and Mr. Denver replied that he was very confident of being elected hilt that his answer should not be construed as an inducement to his friends to bet their money, something he did not approve of personally. Thus we have on hand the true traits oi Mr. Taylor, the horse follower,’urging his friends to gamble their money on his chances of election in an endeavor to turn the tide of the election in a neighboring precinct th a t was strongly against him. • On the other hand we find the honest, Bincere and gen­ tlemanly advice of a true friend, that while he was confident of his election he could no t advise them to gamble their money owing to his disapproval of such things. Here we find Mr. Denver's true character displayed a t a time when it .meant nothing as to his future, politically, arrayed against the base, immoral and deceitful methods so connponly found in a dem­ agogue. , Good Roads For Taylor. No one questions liu t What T iy-' lor wants- good roads. Wo have had a sample of what he has done in Cedarviile towflship. His connec­ tion with ascertain transaction a few years ago proves th a t he will have good roads even a t the expense of other taxpayers, ( , Previous to Jesse Taylor’s speech on October 19,1W>8the H ekalp ask* ed tha t Mr. Taylor answer a number of questions that we had prepared. His first statement qpdn* taking his place on the platform was “ I W ill Answer No Questions” , At that time the “Good Roads" movement was not on Taylor’s list of hobbys and the H erald pointed­ ly asked the candidate to explain his part of the transaction wherein he and T, B. and J . H. Andrew en­ joyed the $1,OOQroad graft, the mon­ ey coming to all the ta x payers of the township as damages to the road's by the line of the Onto Fuel A Supply Co. Mr. Taylor and the Andrew Bros, by a certain deal se­ cured the “Good Road” along their and a t the expense of the other township land owners, *" Mr. Taylor has refused to state his part in the" transaction, yet he goes up and down tiie state preach­ ing “Good Roads.” Is it any won­ der tha t he believes in them? N IS I*EY ’S Central Ohio’s Largest and Best Shoe House PLEASE TAKE NOTICE. AU persons knowing themselves to he indebted to me are request to call and make immediate settlement either by cash Or note. C. O, Welmer. LECTURECOURSE NUMBER. The tickets for the lecture course under the direction of the Methodist Brotherhood are now on sale by th© members, A thorough canvas is be­ ing made but if you are missed In* quire for a ticket as you cannot fail to tmss this ope. An unusually good course of six numbers is offered for the small sum of one dollar, The same course with one number less is being offered In the neighboring cities for two dollars. The first number, a musi- calehy the celebrated “Schuberts” conies Monday evening Oct. 24. Be ready to sta rt with the first and en­ joy It all. Flat opens Saturday, Oct. 22 a t Johnson’s Jewelry Store. Charles McLaughin, for many years the ownor of a livery barn in Jamostown and well acquainted with many Greeho county people, died last Sabbath after a ten months illness of paralysis. Ho was 55 years of age and leaves a widow, one son and one daughter. The funeral was held Tuesday after­ noon, [y . It will bo a pleasure for you to purchase your FALL FOOT­ WEAR at our large, three-room Shoe Departments for Men, La­ dies' and Children. EvorythJngfor the feet from baby’s dainty, soft solos to graud- fatlitr’s comfort shoes. ’ ■ • Below yon will find mentioned a few .oftho many items to be ob­ tained nt>this house* See what NIsloy has to‘#how before buying your FALL FOOT* WEAR. FOR MEN HANAN &SON fine Shoes at $6 * HURLEY BROS, & CO. fine Shoes at $5 NISLEY’S SPECIAL at $4 DEFENDER Shoes at $3 ARCADE LINE at $2150 . HIGH OUT Lace Boots at $ 2 .5 0 to $ 5 WITCH ELK Lace Hunting Boots $8 to $11 MEM’S LEATHER BOOTS, light or heavy $3 to $4 FOR LADIES’ ABMS’SRONG Shoes at $4 NISLEY'B SPEOI’AL at $ 3 .5 0 MINUETTE LINE at $3 ARCADE LINE at $ 2 .6 0 FOR CHILDREN JOCKEY BOOTS in Red, Black or Tan, $ 2 .5 0 to $ 3 .5 0 HIGH COTSchool hoots, lace or button $1 .75 to $ 2 .5 0 BOYS’ HIGH CTJTBoots, black or tan, $ 2 to $ 3 SURE FOOT SHOES for Infants, $1 to $ 2 TRY OUR JOB PRINTING The Palace Restaurant M rs . Chas, H a r r is , P rop . X en ia Ave. Room s fo rm e rly occup ied by C* C. W«imcr» & . M e a ls by d a y o r w eek . L u n c h se rv ed i l l hou rs . F u rn i s h e d R oom s for R en t. 1 i 1