The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52

For Excellence Our Job Work will compare with th a t of any other Arm.,,.. *Ceda This Item whenmarked wjtfc m m* dex, denotes that i»year'* $uimrip- tion it past due find it pmrr.pt set­ tlement is earnestly desired. . . THIKTY-yin'H TSAH, NO. 30 . CEDABVILLE, OHIJ 1IDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 , 1912. PRICE, $1.00 A YEAR Death Of Former |Memorial For Cedarville Lady.iMiss Ella 0. Kyle. Kra. Anna M. Townsley ret aived uoltes Of the death of her cousin, Mrs. J . F . Bronwer-Aucher, a thq r hpma to Minneapolis, Mum., Sept. 14, She was the daughter of A, M. Iteid, once a prominent citizen of Cedarville, arid a representative of Greene county in the Ohio le g is ­ lature a t one time, .Her death was clue to a complication of diseases. She was born just east of town on | what is uow the Miller farm. In the Immediate fam ily ’Ada is survived only by her husband and one brother, L. M. Hold, lior par* epta having passed away several years ago apet ,a brother Finley, who died a t a still earlier date. High School Notes. The first fire. drijl of the year was held Tuesday- afternoon. Several of the High School girls have entered the Domestic Science c I rsb a t the college. Onr regular literary program was rendered last Friday afternoon. The qifeBtion for debate was “Be. solved th a t Taft is 'b e tte r qualified ■for the presidency than Roosevelt.” The affirmative was upheld by.Olive Winter aud Irene- Wright, the negative by Helen Oglesbee and Eula Tarbox. The judges decision was in favor of the affirmative, Misses Irm a and Hula Cjesweli entertained a.few High School girls a t a Blumber party Tuesday nignt. TEST QUESTIONS 1. How many acres in a field m tlie farm of a equilateral triangle iOOrods on a side? 2. ’Find the area oi the largest Square.;thatcan be cut from a circle iOG feet in diameter. , Find., the area of one of tne segments lying pe- bqfcweenthe side of the square aud - the circle. The ladies of the Missionary So­ ciety held their regular monthly meeting Monday at the hothe of Mrs, William Spencer. The regular program was substituted by a me­ morial service for the late Miss E lla O, Kyio and reports from the Missionary conference at Cliftu- auqua, N. Y., and Hew Wilmington, Pa,, by Mrs. Archer, Misses Lulu Henderson and Hattie Kerr. The memorial couisted principally of reminiscences by Miss Kyle’s former school friends. At the close of the meeting the Bocmiy enjoyed a social time'" with Mrs', Spencer anil Mr». Mc- Glven us, hostess. . College Notes, Slight Accident Last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs, W. O. Thompson ' weVe on their way home from Xenia on. last Wednesday, and when on the Jamestbwn pike near the home Mr. Homer Jobe the axle or jack d ip broke letting the shaft drop down on the one side, the cross bar striking th e horse on the jRmi legs causing him to jump and run. In-so- doing the buggy was upset with all of the occupants thrown, back into the top ot the. buggy, Mr. Thomp­ son having the presence of mind, held on to the. lines and was dragged quite a distance, Mrs. Thompson managed in some way tq get tlifeir Uttlo daughtor, Helen, out of the top and cast her to the tide of the road Out of .danger. The horse was gotten under control just in front of Thomas Spencer's home. Ho and his sister came out and .helped to extricate the people from the buggy. M rs.' Thompson was somewhat bruised About *.thq shoulders and arms, One cut on the arm just at] likewise for Friday evening” the elbOvv was quite painful. Iiitthn* . .. . Helen came off with only a scrath on the wrist. Altogether is was a close call for them, Mrs. Nancy Marsnall, widow of thel&teD. H . Marshall, was found in her room Sabbath morning suffering with cebral trouble. Up­ on trying to arise she fell to the floor and was unable to get assis­ tance until she attracted the atten­ tion of a passer by, Dr. E. U. Ogles­ bee was called aud gave medical assistance. A t present writing she is improving* Our Dainty Cold*Cream Creme Vogue We are quite sure tha t no other cold ersam wilt satisfy yon after you try ours, I t is of snowy w h i t e n e s s , soft creamy with delicately per­ fumed. I t is a genuine skin food and faro skin-benefiting properties. A sk preventive and Cure of chapped hrinds, face or lips it is without an equal. , . M a k u and keeps the skirt soft an d sm o o th s . Never becomes rancid, P R IC E SO C E N T S . '• 3M S W i s t e r m a n ’* P h a r m a c y Visitors the past week a t the col- legu werG Messrs. Wendell Foster ’13, Leroy Henderson ’08. and Frank Oreswell ’10. The enrollment this week isG2 in the college course, 36 In jIMusio, 20 iu Domestic Science, and 7 in Art, The total.is llB, a gam of 17 ■since two weeks ago. Dr. McFarland, of Syracuse, N. Y,, gave a splendid talk on the Duty to God fast Thursday a week ago. Dr, P u tt always gives ub a good helpful talk. This time his address wason. the Golden ltule Applied,: He was with us Monday morning. . A card from Mr. William "Waide ’69, en route to India states tha t he had a fine sea voyage aiyl Was in Liverpool, Eng., Sept. B, Mr-'Andrew Sv Oreswell ’10 is superintendent of the schools In Darlington, Pa. He Is doing nicely and likes the work and the'place. Cincinnati Law School, for the third year in 'succession has just Bent a scholarship valued a t $100 and good for’one year to any g iaduateo f 12f o r - a cou rse 'in above namCd school. . Bov, J , 8, E. MoMichael will s ta rt a class In Comparative Religion to run a t the aixth on Monday afso one oft-SlormonfiJm te \ratt a t 'the fifth, hour the same day., He will organ­ ize .these classes Monday, The B. P. feocial given to the facu lty and studen tain honor oi the new students last Friday n igh t was a grand success. All enjoyed the refreshments and the entertainment. Aboubl25\vere present. A tnan from Dayton came last Friday and took a largo photograph of the college, faculty and students. The price of the picture mounted is only SOcents. Miss Veal, of Ecc liomy. Indiana, entered college Monday for a Teacher's course. She will make her home with Mr. Win. Marshall’s family. The United Presby terian Y. P.'C- U« society has issued invitations to the faculty and students for a re­ ception in honor of the noV students Thursday evening. The Phila­ delphian Literary Society has done Wo are expecting a splendid evehingln both places. , The Ladles Advisory Board outlie college a t arecen t meeting decided to hold a silver offering social a t the residence of W. B» McChesrrtsy, Sept, 28, from 2 till 5 p. m. to raise funds to purchase a gas range for the Domestic Science Department, the college having already -bought the other equipment, Refresh- mentB will be setved* All are cordi­ ally Invited. Dr. McKinney has been confined to his home by au attack of acute indigestion and Wa* not able to visit the college the past week. He ex­ pects to be here next week. The Freshman class, which is the largest in tho htetoty of the college, metitt chapel last Wednesday and organized and elected officers. Near Serions Auto Accident: « Mr. and-Mrs. Andrew Oreswell came, to town in their auto last Mon­ day afternoon and in making the turn on Mam street near the bridge. Mr. Oreswell saw th a t he had to ro- ver«e his machine and run back­ wards. In so doing the engine stop­ ped with the machine standing crosswise of the street and as. moBt every other man has done when le a rn in g ^ drive his ^machine, Mr. Crcswdll got put. cranked the en gine, and lb! and behold! “presto change” . The machine began to run backward w ith Mrs,, Oreswell in the front seat with a basket full of eggs in her laps. “ Now where is the woman, tha t is going to sacri­ fice eggs a t SS^cents a dozen for an auto, not much. The eggs Were cared for and the machine kept on in its backward career until the gutter was reached in front of O. H. Crouse’s, meat shop. These forty horse power engines, on an auto does hot stop for cement gutters or curbs, but up, onto the pavement, into the owning tearing it down and to the failing on tile east side of the bridge when Mr. Oreswell succeeded m getting the power shut off. Mrs. C. Was the most - self aomposed person in the crowd of excited ones th a t were witnesses of the accident. For repairs one new bow. for the top of the auto and work. on the owning. QJUHCH IT. F, Cl ICES. 3H, Progressive Convention. The convention of the Progressive Party of Greene County will bo held at the assembly room of the court house a t Xetiia, Ohio, Monday, September 8»ith, 1912, a t 7 o’clock •p. m. The committee lias secured the Hon. Bobert Nevin, of Dayton, Ohio,-the .progressive candidate for Attorney General of Ohio, as, .the speaker of the evening. Every pro­ gressive in the county is invited and urged to attend. NOTICE. I t will be impossible to got my or­ der of polishes when first stated but have them assured for first week In Oct. Wm, Marshall. PUBLIC SALE. Messrs. William Conley and ChaS. Turnbull will hold a public sale on the Whitelaw Bold farm, Oct. 28, consisting of horses," hogs and 81 head of dairy cattle. Everything offered will ho sold regardless of price. Terms made known on post­ ers and hand hills later on. Mr. and Mrs.T, B. Andrew enter­ tained the Andrew family Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Waiter Morton. PUBLIC SALE Havlag sold my farm X will offer a t public sate . 0*1 premises^at the edge of the corporation ofOedar- vilie on the Columbus pike, on Wednesday, October 2nd, 1912. Commencing a t one o’clock p. m., tne following chatties: FAMILY DRIVING HORSE. . A high bred and perfectly sate horse fo ra lady to drive. MILCH COW AND CALF A number-one good milch cow, full blood Jersey, with calf by her; .Side. ■ >■; . • • ‘ Carriage, Harness, Corn and Hay 1 family carriage, almost new; 1 set buggy driving harness, 1 set single work harness; riding saddle;! 4 tons of ailalfa hay; abqu t.th e same . amount of timothy hay in mow; corn in shock; farm, imple­ ments of all kinds; chickens and a, few household-goods. TERMS OF SALE All surds Of five dollars and under cash in hand; over this amount a credit of four months will be given, purohaaer givingnote with approved Security. THEODORE J. FITCH. S. T. BAKER, Anet. L. G. BULL, Clerk. ModHI McCormick, the “angel” of the Moose pary says th a t the Progressive party is the opponent of tho Democratic party, tha t is the reactionary wing, and tnat. progres­ sive Democrats will support Boese- yelt, Mney may a t some future time but.not in 1812. Why He Laughed. ’ Mayor Shank ot Indianapolis said to a woman interviewer tho other day:; "It’s you women who must fight the economic battles of the future. The men are so busy earning the money that they have ho time to give to the campaign for cheaper living. ThiB mUBt be a woman's campaign, and. Woman will fight it best with tho bat* lot. That’S why, when I hear men laugh at the thought ot woman’s suf­ frage struggle. I’m disgusted and ashamed, Such laughter seems as In­ opportune as Smith’s. Smith, yah know, laughed loud and long on the way home from fils wife’s funeral.’* When it's Ill-Gotten. Mayor Brand Whitlock of Toledo was praising tho modest comfort of the fife of the physician, the author, the school teacher, and such-like workers, ’’Don't let us desire wealth,” he said. “Don’t let us waste our lives, forfeit our joy, in a scramble after wealth that Is bound, nine times oht of ten, to be fruitless anyway. Wealth —what Is it, after all? May not wealth too often just be defined as the rogue’s advantage over the honest w an f■ ■ \ U U & A U fabbath wilt Day. The el School will meet atjd a t 10 o'clock congregation nil; auditorium. Son recitations, rpffl choir, short addfi intendeui, Supl. ment, Snpt, o f Secretary aud th stitute the prog: tha t ithe hour 1 10:30 thn usual ho Y .F.O , If. at 6 Lanning. v Preaching by t Prayer nieetin, 7:Q0with Dr. Ma Tim Lprd’s &. served one week pj’saratory services Friday Saturday afternoons, - . rved as Bally the Sabbath :30 as usual i school and embie in the cripture drills, rnuslo by the the Super- ouih Depart- Cradlo Boll, stdr wilL*con-, Please note :oo instead of The misconceptions concerning the Bible arc largely due to ignor­ ance and perversity. An honest investigation almost leads to an acceptance of this Incomparable Bopk. But get your Information firsthand , Search tho Scriptures. Try tho word'of God. Unless this; is done we have-no right to express; an opinion or declare it untrue or contradictory or ipipractical thus deluding and leading others astray. Wanted M 0 men women and chil­ dren and YOU to attend our Sab bath School next 'Sabbath morning and remain for Divine worship. f be led by Prof. >astpr a t 7:00. Wed esday at as leader, er will be ob- rn Sabbath with and B. P. gj|raB©H, eguter teacher’s vs-nlpg, le Scjmoi meets t, 29th is Bally ogram; no reoi he entire emigre Public Sale There will heap meetingSatnrday Our Sabbath Bi ntffiOO-p. m. $ Day. A special' tqtipn by classes. gatiop aud-all-other friends of the Sabbath School arn kindly urged to be present. Last .year the attend­ ance was 222 ; tb/Myear le t us make i t 350. The la s t-offering this year in the 3, S.„for_.,Forei{?h Missions will be lifted. We arhgoing to make it a liberal oho. Preaching by the Pastor a t J0:80 a. m.- The sermon is a part Oftb* Baiiy Day program C, E . meets at. O p. in. Subject; Missionary Boldness. Leadea; Mar­ garet Eider. J , Nex t Wednesday evening a t 7 o'clock Dr- Wi B.‘ McChesney will lead a Mid-Week X’rayer Service in the S. 8. room 'of the .church. The subject; Christ ' and the Young People, Older members are wel­ come, aud yoiiag, people especially invited. Visitors and strangers aropordial- ly welcomed a t all those services., M. E. pHtlRCH • - 9;S0 g, tn, Sunday School. Preaching S|J»b<ifh a t 10:SG a,„m. by Dr, W. R^WcCheenoy and the foUowte H , C. Middleton, of Yellow Springs, will fill the pulpit. fi:0O p, m. Epworth League, Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:00 o'clock,. •’ ■ Official Bqard meeting the first Tues­ day evening of each month. CLIFTON CL P. CHDBOH. The theme Sabbath. morning will be* “Why I Believe the . Bible.” This finishes the series on the In ­ comparable Book running through September. O, E . Bradfute, .O. M. Bitchie, Mrs. Jennie p1. ltitchie, aud W. V* Bitchie represented Clifton Presby­ tery }ast Monday, The Women’s Missionary Society will lift its annual thank offering Sabbath, October the I3tb. Miss fiuiob,the president, la very anxious fo ra liberal offering. The pastor has been , requested to preach5a special sermon on th a t occasion. , The .Chrlstiin Union will be ted Sabbath evening by Miss Inez J. vett, theme Missionary Boldness. Mf. W. V. Bitchie preached at. Morganvillo in Muskingum Presby­ tery last Sabbath and also, before Xenia Presbytery on la s t Monday. He entered Xenia Seminary last Wednesday to begin the work of the second year. Do not fail to read Benjamin Otto*s article en team work by the Christian Union And. Sabbath School, in the Umon Herald. ite x t Sabbath closes the closes the first of the church year. Let ub see th a t ail our obligations for the ha lf of tho year are m e t Presbytery affords an opportunity for Christian fcllowshls, an ex­ change of ideas, and a social time th a t makes I t quite Worth while for a ll who Gm whether delegate* or no t to attend. The Second church a t Springfield is bravely pusbfffg on with their ttew . building. They hope to be under cover before w inter set* m, Whafennw* do before tho snow files th a t will be Worth while? We hdpe parents will encourage their young people to get w line for the wOfk of th* ministry in their college studies, Great anxiety is le ltio r the depleting ranks of the ministry. Every Christian hofne should furnish a t least ope recruit Bally Day brought us quite au in­ creased attendance and Interest, iiitt ns strive to continue the inter' est. The “Teacher Talks” in the SabbSth School are certainly a mot* in th* righ t direction. Every member of the Church In the Sob bath ffehOOl you remember is our motto. I will offer for Public :■ Sale on the Jer, M. Finney farm, 2 miles east of Clifton, and 4. miles north-east of Cedarville oil Tuesday, October 8 , (912 .Commencinga t 12;30 o’clock sharp the following property: 8 HEAD OF HORSES 8 Consisting of 1 general purpose brood mare in foal, Q years old; 1 good general purpose mare 6 years old vl darlc bay mare, a good driver, 8 years oid; 1 bay mare 5 years old, a family driver; 1 dark brown geld­ ing, 3 years old; 1 bay m a re3 years old, a family driver; 1 bay 2-year- old colt; Xgray yearling colt. * C HEAD OF CATTLE 6 Consisting qf 2 black cows, fresh ip August; 2 Jersey cows giving milk; 1 red cowf giving a good flow of milk; 1 yearling heifer calf. 77 HEAD OF SHEEP 77 Consisting of 62 .head of ewes; 23 head of Iambs; 2 rams, f a r m in g im p l e m e n t s Consisting of 2 corn p lan ters,. 1 drill, l breaking plow, 2 Buckeye ruling corn plows, 1 road wagon l Champion mower, 1 buggy, almost new. ' ■ Terms Make Known Day of Sale J . C . FINNEY LAMAB TITUS &Bro. Auct’s. J , H. ANDREW, Clerk. Annual Display of Fall and Winter Hats g.nd latest Millinery Fads and Fancies Saturday, September 28, at The WOUTHUP Store 'Cedarville, Ohio, RUBBER GOODS A ND MILL SUPPLIES, CHAS, A. GUMP. 31 &3S EAST SECOND ST ," BAY- GOODS OF ALL KINDS. * • .....-0^-------------- - - Invalid beds, rolling chairs, .bed pans, pillows, cushions, elastic web­ bing, abdominal supporters, trusses, crutches, elastic stockings, hot wat­ er bags, syringes, urinals, men’s and boys.’ rubber clothing, kodaks, cam­ eras, and photo supplies, belting, packing, hose etc. Ton per cent dis­ count (except o n .restricted goods) on all purchases beforeNov.l,ifyou mention this advertisement. Are you coming toDayton? Come and Visit Us. This is what we have to sell PIANOS p l a y e r P ia n o s VICTROLAS and * MUSICAL GOODS A Dayton's oldest largest and lead* Ittg store, always reliable, cash or time. . • • T H E " S 0 W A R D M U S I C CO. - 40 N* Mam St, Day tort, O. * MJWSHALL’S V 1 • Fruit Store 7 Bananas, Oranges; Lemons, Peaches, Apples, Sweet Potatoes, Celery, Melons, 1 . Plums, Tomatoes, Onions, ■' A ' ' . J ? - a " ‘i.‘ , ' » ’* Peanuts, Candies, ^ r ’ Ice Cream. — See me before "you buy these articles, •i : PWill Please You. G i v d M e a C a l l . ■MMWWmWiMBiWWItaMMMnMatfmaBaiWMMi Great Clearence Sale *:r "-v. ........... • -- v - l ■ ■- Men’s and Boy’s Clothihg, 'Men’s and Ladies Shoes, now going on at the New York Clothing and Shoe Store ^ 108 & 110 Si Jefferson St., Dayton, Ohio. SHOES Men’s Gun Metal Patent and Tan Leather Shoes all the late styles $3.00 value .$1.98 Ladle’s Shoes ^11 leather. <- $1,75 Value 98c Ladies'fine velvet gun metal ... Patent Leather 17 Button Boots $4.00value $1.98 CLOTHING Men’*AU Wool Suits small sizes, values up to $18 fer. for $2.48 Men’s $10.00 Suits Overcoats all sizes late styles $4.05 Men’s $1,60 pants 78c $2,60 pants $1.89 Men’s Rain Goats $1,95 Boy’s $2.60 Suits $1.46 Boys’B$4.00Suits $2,48 Don't Miss This Opportunity New York Clothing and Shoe Stor« 108 &110 S. Jofforson St., Dayton. Ohio. m 'I f you wear Misley shoes you uiear the hest money can buy To visit and inspect the extra large and comprehen­ sive display of dependable footwear at /ft the Arcade □ One room devoted exclusively to the needs of Ladies, Child- ; ren and Men and nothing you may desire in foofcwtar but what you Wilt find at NISLEY’S, Shoes for every foo t. Prices for every purse. SPRINGFIELD'S LARGEST AND BEST SHOE HOUSE 'nt\ t i *^