The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52

■ 4 iV but per tfjo pi-* and . - * Boy’s w ill he Ttb *23; I ■e time. imUicoi irphante ;oe pr torm- jiawifi in im’Stote i contest icat can tofttable [limbus,- '3n ce a d B ” ig*. T f =-v > -jr * S r « i fledfor i sin-wi#* frjt****: ?*« ***/ war*** tlftVlthv Ittitfe i! to* di ®s,f Jr*,tfthn, ♦ tWtt { *n} bttf. m i iatuma * # « • « * » (n*i!h i ®8- a«tM*r whOiiMjr*i,rti>lriirv*iLijT|1 F o c fe # Ik n e « Qt*r Job W o r k w ill o om p a r e w ith t h i t o l a n y o t h t r firm ,.,.. ■W^W»yi<»vy(ivy.,.<>,|VW>( TH IRTY -FIFTH YEAR, NO. 38. I CEDAKVILIiE, OHIO, wRIDAY , SEPTEMBER SO, 1912. |Thi# lie® whsa marked srflh »n « j * i *■dex,de:mte#tl**tay$;tfk s«$gKiip’ - tion is ppst due and a, prompt set­ tlement is earnestly desired. , PRICE, $1.00 A YEAR Institute President "Enjoys Joke. When it come* to enjoying a joke or wh*fctome peoplemight term an embarrasiug position^there 1* none that can make the, beat of it with a* good humor** the popular young agriculturist, Mr. ClaytonMcMillan, president of the looal farmers’ instl tut* and authority on anything per ialnlpg to scientific farming. X4ke aUup-to-daU agriculturists, Hr. McMillan owns ah' automobile, which la like many other jnachlnek inmany respects, frequently gets oUt of order, ‘ Just such a thing happened late SCueaday.- afternoon, A* usual the small boys, being ennouii, gathered, as dida fewolder puss, whousually know more about automobile troubles than thoBe who own them. All offered advice buf this didn't worry the Institute President, whose reputation lor good hhmbr is boundless.. With an abunUance/of advice and assiBtanceno tliingwasaccomplished and the maobine wassnrroundefi by nineteen or twenty-filne boys, %« didn’t count every One, away they W«nttothegarage,youthful America exerting eVery pound of energy and .thoroughly enjoying the situation1 'But doi^t think PresidentMcMillan was daunted. Passing down’ the street the President boiyed as grace­ fully as if he were at the head ofun inaugural procession. > CEDARVILLE BIBLE SOCIETY. •The -Annual Business #Meeting ,and B*IigiouaServi<fe of ths Cedar- viUeBibleHooiety will be held in , theM;'Ey ’Church, Cedarville, next Sabbath evening,; September, ,22nd, -aiL 7 o’ cloog; .The .Bey. C/ M. .Bitcine.-Ph, D., paBtor-of the u . P. Church in CUtton/ Ohloywill preach *t this service, f t is a union service 'of all the congregations of Cedar- villa and all Christians of each de- momlnatien and ali others whe dan attend are cordially invited -and 'urged to be present; Dk«t .year the, ' Geflarville -’Bible . Society’s•>eonfcrl- ' b«M&n to the Work bf distributing' . %fcljf*iu P*h»Add foreign, landswas over eighjg. dollars. This moftoy bands of our Tfo**., ft, tfiio remti to ?e*dqu#rtar» in New York'City, Jt provides Gddarvillewith.a BibleBe- pository, of which Mr.*Gterretjfc has '•bwsgb, from 'which udplcs" of the- Bihlemay be secured free of charge' for any onewho is’not able to pay fef them. And many Bibles from our ^Depository havebash placed in . needy hrimes in and about our 'Vill­ age, What is not needed here, of the. annual , contribution, ’ . i* of course used elsewhere. „ There is no better investment wee*n make than to Invest a tew dollars annually ih copies of God’s Yfoyd to be placed id the hapda of uee^y/soul*. Hob much are you willing to invest ih this directionnextSahbathevening? An offering will be lifted, .at the close of the. services. Blease come prspared to give something. Why not pass the neighty dollar mark and make oq f. offering one hundred dollars this yearf Mills J. Taylor, pres. ' Thompson Crawford, flee’y. LIST OFLETTERS. List No. 10. Remaining unclaimed the the in Cedarville, O., Post Office tor week eudliig Sept-*0, 1613. DXTTXKS. / Bentzel, Miss Helen ffwitxer, Miss MaryA. G awds .' waller, m Fred Persons calling for the above will please say ‘ ‘Advertised.” ftraPHBN O. WftWirr, P. M. Out Dainty Cold Croam Crem* Vogue ,,W « are quite sure that no ether bold eream will satisfy you after fo a try ours. It is ef snowy w h i t e n e s s , soft jtXMtiey With deileidely per- gamed#. It Is age««4ue Mein - food and rare sklmbsnsflting properties. A i abtovsnMve aadcure o f ehapped bauds, face or lips It W without, an * # m » l [ y M a k iM ftM .k aM K fto vM fl , ArtlfAmoeilSia. Mafpa.lMtodMjia. PRICE SO CEKfS. College Notes. - Gedarville College was opened for Instruction 18year* ago, yesterday* Thursday,.Sept mber !9„ 18W, In the Dr, Hugh I foMlUanproperty recent­ ly purchased b y Mr, Mechliug from Mrs. Pitch, Bev. W. ?5. Putt, B, B. Will ad­ dress the students and faculty in the chapel at .0$9 o'clock Monday morning. All are cordially invited, Practloally new furnaces, three in all, are beinginstalled In the base­ ment of tile college this week. Prof. .Banning opened his new room for physics Ih ,Carnegie‘B l brary, N“orth basement room this week and. is arranging the hew apparatus. The first college class in Domestic Science numbering ten will meet ih the Northwest basement room’ of Carnegie Idbrary, Monday .after- noou at 1:30 o ’clock. The stock o f supplies to begin work has been re­ ceived. ‘ Several are expected • from the High School atid the town and community to form other classes. The boy* gathered on the athletic field last Tuesday afternoon and formed * foot ball team, The out­ look is b' Ight for a new team. They' are prospecting for a‘- coach and hope by Dr, McKinney’s visits next week to inaugurate plani for a successful season. . The girls tnstin the chapel Tues­ day and ‘organised tennis club's. There,are a number of Splendid player* among the students,’ oi this favorite ’game, The enrollment this week stands as follows:—60 m the College and Preparatory1courses, 24 la music, 10 in Domestic Science and 4 in Art. Several, new students are ex­ pected this arid next week. The roll, of the music studentris Misses Gardiner. Bushsylvania, O .; Bucile Haines, Mary Cooper* Vernia Bird, Helen Oglesbee, Blanche Turnbull, Hazel Dowry, Kithleen Putt, Helen ’ Creswell,' CedsrviUe; Bertha Stormont, Xenia: Bella M6- CannandMiss Connor, JefferBonvlSe; Bessie Kepljnger, and Susan Bften- onr, Jamestown; Jennie Fullerton, CouIterviUe, and ’ Messrs. Rife, Burn*, arid McMillan in Piano} and Misses Putt#Haines, Oglesbee, Pep- Unger, and.Conner in Theory isooisGops tendered their annual re- fe6ptii>um the lit«r*Ty society halls last Friday evening .to,the* faculty bad students In honor -of the .new Students,' A fter.be ing served to water-melon, the crowd indulged several kinds o f games and *11 seemed te enjoy the evening. The students received a cordial invitation to attend a reception .and buBinqss meeting of the Senior Dqy'ai ;Temperaho* Legion at the home o f MtsS Ha*el Dowry last Tuesday evening. Quite a number went and report a pleasant aha profitable evening. The C. E. socletyof the^eformed Presbyterian church,. Bev. Taylor p*Btor, hati Invited the fatuity and student* lb a reception in the chdreh parlor* Friday evening' at 7:80 clock itthonorof the new students. The largS classes this year are as follows: TOInbeginning German to Miss Bltcble; 20 Ih Freshman Rhetoric tojMlBBCreswell; 31 in l x - permental Phychology to Prof. Mc- Ghesney and B1 in English Bible to Prof. Allen. The Gpllege JBeardingN^lub num­ bers 14 this year and is under the efficient managementpf Mrs. 8tew- art Townsley.. The members are Profs. Allen and Dannlng, Messrs. Wm, Dannlhg, Ralph Hofmeister, Harold Duncan, Earl McClellan, Loyd and MissesDownes, Fullerton. Helen Edwards, Ruth Edwards, Gardner, ’Wallace and McClellan. Ptof, Danhtng is president and Mr, Earl McClellan is steward. Visitor* the bait week at the col­ lege wet.*: Prof, J. R. Fitzpatrick ’04, Elmer G. Spnhr ’08, Misses Josephine Orr and Lydia Turnbull ’l l and Misses Eul* Creswell and Ffadce*Patton. Visitors are always welcome. Mias Grace Morton head of our Domestic Science department has been asked to teach Domestic Science two afternoons each week ih the Xenia city public schools# She expects to undertake the work. 3he will also likely form a class in Yellow Springs. Clears Up The Situation. Julia Atta Italian s . Oman, We are in receipt of a copy oi “ Tim Ohio Teacher” , published m Colum­ bus, one o f t e official publication* devoted to Ohio teachers, which cpntam* an account o f the election Of Prof. J. M. H, Frederick as super-1 Intendent o f the Cleveland city schools at a salary of $9,000 per’ annum tor three years, As reports haye-been current that Dr,;S. D* Fess o f Antloph declined Buch an offer in Cleveland at a salary of $10,000, and ■much political capital had been made out o f the story* we give the full account of the follow­ ing notice as taken from “ The Ohio Teacher” I v J,Tbe superintendency ■ of the Cleveland public schools will be as­ sumed Jn the near, future by Prof. J, M, H. Frederick, as a result of a teCentactiori of the Cleveland Board of Education. The salary1to be paidhs $0,000 n year, and the term threS years! The position was not offered to. any other person,, as currently reported in the press!” JdmCoates Instantly Killed. Mrs, Julia Jon«4 r’ f John Coates’, aged^65, a section employee on the Pennsylvania line, Was killed TUesday morning wheu he stepped directly in front o faU . H. AD .’ train. Thinking that the whistle o f the train was that of the Pennsylvania lines he stepped from a place of safety and was instantly killed. He yv&B warned by fellow employees but he did not realize the danger.’ The. accident happened pear woOdiawn cemetery. The de­ ceased came to Oedarville from Virginia "and resided herb for several yeare. He is ' survived by a wife and eight childred. 1 ’ .W h i t m a n ' s P h am t o y In anather column will be found the formal announcement o f At­ torney W. F. Trader of Xema as a eaudldate for probate judge at the coming election, Mr. Trader spent Monday in town circulating hi* petition and calling on hi* many friends# trader the n*w law judge* are elected en a non-partisan ticket, eim iiif to members o f school board, members of ail political parties toting the same ticket and you must make your own selection. Mr. Trader is thoroughly capable o f fill­ ing the office o f probate judge and made many friend* .on his her*. The hearing o f the englneer's-re* wS^ h e^eg ewiaetoy WBdwma ditch which was before the ‘county commissioners, Monday, ,haa been continued until Tuesday,* Slept. Ml, There are two branches of the ditch and both w ill be tiled. The cost of ,the work is placed at about $B,OO0 and will be assessed on the farm* through which itpasses. One farm alone will have an assessment of $1000. High School Notes; Thlayearpromiseu to be one of th* best the school has ever experienced. The muSlo department is under th* direction of Prof, Georg* F. Siegler. Also a piano Having been placed in the High School Department and an.organ4n the primary grades will be a great help m this work, The first literary exercise*-of the year was held last Friday afternoon and a splendid program’ was ren­ dered. The question for debate was ‘ ‘Resolved that the work of the Constitutional Convention was a failure.” The judges decision was m favor of the affirmative. The public is cordially invited to all the literary exercises during the com­ ing year.’ The Board has seen fit to furnish the High School with new labratory equipments. With this addition theBeniofs will be able to have a more interesting study of Physics. A new plan-has been adopted this year in regard to tests, Previously tH*sc tests have been held every month, but during this year they Will be held every two months, He'xt week tiU .Jamestown Fair will draw a large number of people from tills city and vicinity, as the fair has been greatly enlarged and ha* many improvements that will attract the people. Aeroplane flights will be given on Thursday and Friday, arrangements having been raado to secure an aviator to take the place of Paul Peck, who was killed In Chicago two weeks ago# Among the special features are a baby show, ,a big poultry de­ partment, ladles driving contest, a horse show each morning, and last but hot least# the races m the after­ noon which Will be the best seeif ln Ohio this year, Borne of the best horses In Ohio this year are entered for the race* at the Jamestown Fair and the ttack hqs been newly re­ modeled and placed in first class condition# Be sure and attend the Jamestown Fair thisyear every day. Mr*. W# fit; OWehs, Who has been making relatives an extended visit visit in Chicago, returned home last F it jd *y evening. Polly, better known as ‘ ‘Ducfc'L the wife of Floyd Polly, who if » m n g eighteen months behind the m il* a t Colum­ bus,laid in Jail frowsBaturday night until Monday sflerdton, on a oh»rge? o f assault of an fta ifm woman who lives on “ RptltoWUJ Gwlng to the condition of iheltol|iin woman, who will become a moftier In a abort time, and the naturd of the assault, the maj or refused fcbnd for “ Buck” and. .held her until the hearing Mon­ day afternoon. I t is satd -that had not neighbors intervened “ BnckM would have probably killed tho^roman and she had'her, down and ‘threatened her with a'drawn fcnito#! 'Upon her’ 'appearance before Mayor. Bull, Mjpnfia^, “ Duck” (3f)tored a plea Of ttOt guilty and twked'fbr a jury trial which was arranged for that afternoon. At the, time of trial Attorney Harry Armstrong appeared?tor the defense and advised her. t# waive exami­ nation In the iifnyof 'a conrtAud be bound over’ to ?the StProbato ttourt, This furstailed any aria! and a bond o f.$200 was signorilby WaRhburn Jones and'Afc'-orney Armstrong. CHURGH ^V ICES . ers/Me'etlng, toratl0;80a. A -series.of !| of ns who our prayer- Bubjpct: 'SVliliam- ng* i t ‘7 T r i f ji i it. p# cituHOH . * _ * - -j * y,v it > Teachers' Meeting Saturday eyen- liig a t f Vulbtdr. ; ,M W. R. M «- Cbesttey has charge Iff title herVicC. All teachers ar* welcome, but those in our owp school, are kindly urg# ’ o h« present,, particularly ail the younger, teseby r*.’ I t ip* a most profitable service toft both: you and your classes," Edgourage y'onr faitbtol ^upeyintm^tt by regular­ ly attending the Bible School sab Preachjng by .the in. The beginning sernionsprepared fi are not satisfied, wl life. *■. ' ■ C .E . meet* at % Believe! Deader! son.'” ,Next Wednea o’clock bur. Seryio* i and Missiousfrles- specially to be given, over for' yifm. Tgaide and the native workers. May kam&nyas possible, old and yfaung, plan to ffcThere and take some helpful part.' Waldo was, interested enough to go to India. Are we interested enough to go as far as thi* prayer service? Our Annual & Q- Bally Day will be Sept; 29th, one week from next Sabbatb. ’ Don't forget’ the-date. Let every member and friend of the Babbath’School come, and if possi­ ble, Come ott time’; But Comb, “ and briug an offering with you.” . Strangers and friends tarryingin tiie town are welcome to all our services, and college students not finding a church of their own de­ nomination at the village are most cordially invited to mak* their church home bdtfa us. :A « evening to prayer U. P,*CHURCH, Sabbath School at 9:80. * Preaching by the pastor at 10;80# Y. P, F, & U. at6o’ Clock. Leader: Bertha Anderson. . Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7 o’clock led by the pastor. September 29th, one week from Sabbath is Rally Day. The WolnenkMissionary Society will meet next .Monday afternoon, September 38, at the home of Mrs# W. A . Spencer at 2 o’ clock. A t this meeting there Will be iHbnt* offered to the memory of the latoHisS Ella O. Xy lb of Egypt. Also reports from the missionary conference re­ cently heid atNew Wilmington, Pa, Mrs., Spencer and Mrs. McGiven hostesses, ‘ M. E CHURCH v. 0:30 a, m# Sunday'School, 10:30 a. m. Preaching. 8:00 p. m. Epworth League. .Prayer wietmg Wednesday evening at 7:00 o'clock,* Official Board meeting the firr* Tues­ day evening of each month. GDIFTOH fr. P, CHURCH. The theme .-Sabbath will b# “ Popular MiscOneejgJlows 'Concern1- ing the, Bible", tim fourth on {lie Incomparable Book/ Fay Fluke is the leader.ior the Christian Unlori Sabbath evening. , Mr. W. V.Bitchle returned from Webber Kansas Monday evening where he had been preaching for the summer. Mr. O., E , Bradfute is delegate from thi* session to the Presbytery meeting atSpringfieldnextMonday. Christ’* command to search the sotiptntei is addressed not to Priests, Bishop* and Popes alone but to all the faithful# Are y«u in ftabbath fiehooif i f Tim prayer meeting last Wednes­ day w*t a.very interesting meeting; It pays to be loyal to all tbe gather­ ings in fh* sanctuary- Mrs# David Turner 1* recovering from her Jong Illness *lpwiy. Afi are rejoicing in her" Improvement and hopeful fpr complete restoration to health. The'Bee and tbe Butterfly are re­ presentative insectB. " One is in- duetrious and lays up honey for the; long winter; the. other ig care-free and die* wjth the- Autumn flowers! Which one represents me? Am t strungmind and bqu Iwith spirltnal truth? ‘ .The. parents of the cliurch are qrge.d to bring .their-children and join In BJble study. i(r, Ferguson WlUnot consider tb* little ones onf of place m his claaa^ - . - Be sure'and invite'some one to hear the eermon on Misconsception Of thQ’fiiblo afc 10:80 hekt tjabbath mornhig. Rev. Daniels Poling’s appoa Would certainly strike a respohsiv* cord in many hearts last Sabbath evotimg,,' * ’ Talking about Bible study, isit read in‘your school? If riot why liftfc?1Ydu areresponsible as. much as any One else.' The Splendid improvement in at­ tendance "arid promptness at Bab" bath School, , especially in /some families is very .encouraging. Just aavv'ell be-Cn lime#: The effort're­ quired to get ready and reach the cluvrCfa ldte' la jtJBfc a* great as to cqirtetoaHy.' And /then,’ too late comet, not oniy'dOfrand tlisinselves end lose much of tiie profit of the nifeetipg, but/they are riot* treating their brethren courteously/ by inter­ rupting the meetingcoming late. The epeetol effort of our superin* tondent, Mr. Charles Finneyi ought j to havb a'Keattj’ second.' ■Let eyei’y I one join the Boosters and' sOon / 6ur school will double in membership andtofferingtf as.it ohgbtto do/ - ' ■' Some ouaS it in g of.Autumn say* “ The;Melancholy days ItaVe^comO, the'saddast of•,the year.” W* tdo notthlbk so, Autnmh ia the. finest tiriie in all the year; '/Every Bab- hath ehotild find Us in iil&le School and every effort possible/ put forth to strengthen tbri yhurch. vWhat if there w * b no chutoh? .What.kind or a communityjs-ould tbis'be if all ip it were jojjt like me? ' 42 % GA I N Our sales for August showed a gain of 42 per cent over the month of Augugt last year. We wish to thank the people of Cedarville and vicinity for your increased patronage and assure ycjw that our motto shall always be— HONEST VALUES# Out Fall goods are arriving daily, and we invite your inspection of same, / • ■ ' S E E O U R L IN E O F Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothing, Wa(k- Over Shoes, Munsing Underwear, Inter­ woven Hosiery and Cluetf and Monarch Shirts. vXi Don’t Forget! We keep thorn year FREE. PRESSED one Save the Difference by Trading at HOME, e , p i E Having sold my farm I will utter ht public foie’ on the premise*,, at the edge of the ccrporatlon’o fGedato vllle on the Colninfautpjke, on Wednesday, October 2nd, 1912. Commencing at one o’ clock p. in., the follCWing chatties: FAMILY DR IV ING HORSE. . A high bred and perfectly safe horse for a^jady to drive. MILCH COW AND CALF A number-one good milch cow,, full blood’Jerftty, With calf by, . her .side. .' : . Carriage, Harness', Corn and Hay ”.. -V ■< ^ .v -fr c ‘ 1 family carriage, almost new; l set buggy driving harness, I; **t single work harness; riding saddle; ! 4 .tons of alfalfa hay* about .he| same amount of timqthy hay in ' mow; com in sttqck; farm imple­ ments of all kind*;, chickens and a foW household good*. 1 T ERM S OF,.SALE All sums of five dollars and under cash in hand; over this amount a credit Of four months will be given, purchaser giving note with approved security. c e d a r v il l e ; oh io . "-.T.n 1 » J* f r : i me. \ _ '*•to® / .i, \ Bananas, Oranges, lemons, Peaches; Apples, Sweet Potatoes, Celery, Melons, Plumsj Tomatoes, Onions, Peanuts, Candies, Ice Cream. • & See me before you buy these articles# [J I Will Please You. Give Me a Call. a. T. BAlTloii, .ViHrt D. G. BULL, Clerk. J. FITCH. Fruit With Ambltioff. “What is'a grape fruit?’.' one Atchi- son man asked another recently. “A grape fruit,^answered the oiie appeal- ed to, “Is a lemon that has had a chsnee and token advantage of it/'—. 1Atchison Globe. # n Worry. "I can reihember when you bad to work eight hours a day,” sajd the old- time friend. "Yes,” replied Dustin. Stax; “things were different. NOW l hive to worn eixteen hours « day.” .AkflCt..9 (r NEXT WEEK— WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY The Jamestown Fair . . . ';• • I . . ■’■ , AEROPLANE FLIGHTS Thursday and Friday— 9 a, m. and 4 p# m. ^ SPLEND ID RACING DA ILY Three rage* daily. Bigentry liifcahd the best racing In Seuthern Ohio this year* BEAUTIFUL ART HALL Beborated by an artist, ^nd containing the exhibits of leading raerchants and . displays of ladies work, farm and garden produce for cash premiums# BIO POULTRY SHOW HORSE SHOW EACH MORNING All special attractions in the mornings. BABY SHOW Rand Aonoaris daily by th* South CHurlAiton R * « d - - - t a ptaoaa. 'is W. J . QASVIN, Secy,