The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52

For E x c e lled Our Job jj Work will compare with I that of any othtr firm.*.,; fi TH IRTY-FIFTH YEAR, W0. 42. GBDARYILLJS, OHIO, FMDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1912. jvvvvvv !* a /-. p .jrs^iTavw'^’ if'w*<v. >' . ■ ■ ' . # l TLss itero v.he-sHjmrk'-ji yfhh | 4?a, thata j earis srfjscfjsjs- ^ tios is past -Jimanda prqnjpt get* figment is carfiesfiy desired., . - PRICE, $ 1.00 A YEAR DE- CEPTJOi FORYEARS, ®- KS Noted Educator Congratulate* J, W. Faulkner in Exposing the Hand of Dr. Fess as to Cleveland Super* intendency. T H E F L A X E N M I L L "BY. FRED F. MARSHALL. --- ----------------------------- -—® (This pobm is written from truo facts furnished by an old t'cdarvilllan) The story ot Dr. S. D, *Fess being Offered the superintendence iff tfiq Cleveland public scboolsat ^ Jalttry, of $10,ok) per year, a gross misrepre­ sentation that It. was, has created no end of dia mesion Among tb,e edu­ cators of the state. '• ? The Ohio Teaoher, the official organ of the teachers o f the state, nob only ' placed Dr. Fess in the Ananias Club hut went so far as to deny published statements in the daily press. That the Dr. was instrutapntal in malting political capital ou tofa de­ liberate misrepresentation is proven ■ in. the fact that he was quoted in the Xema Gazette, following thtf sup­ posed Cleveland announcement, as being dpvoted to the interests in the Sixth District, 'and that he would not think -of deserting the people - even though it was a. financial loss in declining the Cleveland super* intendency. A few weeks ago James W< Faulkner, the noted political, writer ou the ‘Enquirer, lifted the cover and ‘brought; about a complete exposure of the deception as practiced -by Dr Fess Several days after i f r. Faulk- ' ner was approached by one of the foremost, educators of, the largest institution m the state, who con­ gratulated him on setting the people tight in reference to the Fess story as to beihgroffered the super- intendency of the Cleveland schools.' This educator politely informed Mr! Faulkner that Dr. Fess had been 1 practicing such deception in school affairs,lor years and he, was ,glad that-his hand had been exposed. Som'e,month8 previous a state nor­ mal school 'was opened at Bowling Green; O., add one.of the first storieB hoard was that Dr- Fesh bad declined the' presid|ncy, when the state hoard had never at any a me As some of the Fees papers have attempted to make much, out of the Cleveland story, If they are desirous of knowing the name' of the edu­ cator and the institution he Is con­ nected with, the information, will be cheerfully furnished at this office. •Not a fraco left anywheres For it's bin nigh fifty years • Mom or Irea, boys, I should jedgo Since It stood here at the edge- ’O this big, lily-bordered pond With the wilier break beyond And strange bulldin's ctendin' roun’ Wher the ole ones rotted down Ole man Mamure- too is gone Guess I'm 'hout the only one Left behind with tears to spill In mem’ry 'o the flaxen' mill. You kin see my barefoot' tracks Still leadin' up there toards the "Flax" No—no, that kin never be They belong to yon—not .me I jest fergit, boys, that I'm old Growin’ "daft, too, so I'm told Don't seem morn’n a day or two Since . I's a boy same as you Doin' up with brother Bill To leaf around the flaxen mill. That ole quarry at the side Is ;wher us fellers ust to hide ' In [all our tom-fool devilment Old man watchin’ wher-we went Then shobk his fist some other way .Lowinghe’d ketch-ns both so,me day. Now Bvo bin thinkin’ since a kid Jest how It come be never did , , Till I almost half beleave That he wus Jafin’ up his sleave, And sorter Hlced for me and Bill ’ To hang around the fi^lxen mill. Fer they say that ’fore be died He axed to see us both and cried When they wouldn't let us go Cause his mind wus.wanderin’, so, But we seen him- when he's dead And Bill he looked at me and said t wisht a hundred times that ‘ we" Hadent bin so onery ’Bout clogin’ up Ills worter wheel Or ‘pokin’ ,sticks np thru the reel, And 1 did, too, same as Bill, Them pranks we played at the flaxen ' mjfil. All this happened ’fore the Avar But when the call came from afar Me:-and Bill go.t up and went Jinin* the same regiment. Now, of course, you’ve read your his- ■ ’ tory book .How us “Uplons” stormed and ,took Vixbprg, but they skip a lot, 1 •?' 'Specially. ’bout Bill gittitr shdt. - Last words that he said to me AS. he ’Tapsed into eternity. Was to tell the hoys in Cedarvilje He’ d pof be hack ,to the flaxen mill U i u f-' 4 •J'“ l v * - '* T Wlien T came hack the place wus gone And as the years went racin' on- With mlthin’ left to let one know' How tbiSgs wus -in the long ago;-. ThC -town folks seem to all fergit , ‘Everything- concernin’ It, Tiff Adw, tioys,, you kin?yfcercatif * One single landmark. 16ffc behlm But ME, by jingsl!—and,loafin' stiU Round the scenes of the flaxen mill. Wanted—To exchange a flue five yr.' old driving mare for good hcav- y draft horsqiiofc hver 8yrs, old, D, S. Ervin. THE PILGRIM GIRLS AND CAPT. HOBSON 1 Are Leading Features of This Year's Citizens’ Lecture Qoure at Cedarvilfe, U. B. Ghurch Gets The 'United Brethern church has purchased tiie Shaker farm In Warren county consisting of, 4000 acres, The church proposes to con­ duct-philanthropic and. charitable institutions on the tract. Among' these will be homes for orphans; the aged, dependent ministers and' their wives, and ahome for the chil­ dren of missionaries that cannot live in foreign lands owing. to climatic conditions. A number of members of the denomination along with prominent citizens Of Dayton have Incorporated a company to purchase the property at a price said to be $350,0o0* Bargains In Man’s Suits Wa hava placed on a separata rack 25 Man's Suits that Sold at $12.80 and 16.00 each. They are extra goods. For quick sale we offer them at - . „ S T , 5 0 E A O M . They are genuine bargains. Take a look at them Bird’* Mammoth Stare. Wine of Cardui at 7 0 Cents m Until further notice I am offering Wine of Cardui at Seventy cents per bottle. v. this priceissubjecttochange each ir4ekand notniorethan five bottles to one customer while they IaSt. This is to completely close out the stock, . . - ■ m Waterman's Pharmacy POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. W® are authorized to announce tiie name of W. F. Trader as a candi­ date for prohate judge at' the No­ vember election On the nonpartizan ticket. ^Ve are authorized to announce |hi name of J. N. Dean ns a candi­ date for Probate Judge on the non- partisan . ticket at the regular election in November, We are authorized to announce the name of Charles F. Howard as a Candidate for his second term as Probate Judge on the non-partisan ticket at the November election. We are authorized to announce the name of C. K. Well as a candi­ date for Auditor in the November election on the Democratic ticket. Electiont Tuesday, November 5th, 1912 NotiaOppositiontoWarrenCountyCandidates U. S. MARTIN Candidate for Re-Elcctlon (SECOND TERM; Common Pleas Judge I « the 3rd Sub-division of the- Second Judicial District, Counties of Montgomery, Greene, Clinton und Warren, We are authorized to announce the name of David H, Ketter as candidate fpr county conimisstoner on th# Democratic ticket. ADVERTISEMENT. Public safe of rea l es ta te . For the-purpose ot closing the es* tath of j . D. Williamson, deceased, his heirs will offer at public auction on the premise* situated on Miller htffstln Cedarvilie, Ohio, on Satur­ day, October Sff, At i o'clock p. m,, the brick residence, containing ,18 rooms, with stable and outbuildings also the adjoining lot. The residence will he offered separately ahd as a whole. This property -Will he sold to tho highest bidder without any limitation. Title to tho property is perfect Terms of sale; Ono-tliird cash* one-third in one year and ofio- tlnrd in two years, deferred pay­ ment secured by mortgage on premises, the purchaser to have tho privilege to pay all cash tjf desired. Heir* of J. D. WUllftinson Thl3- Goason’o coerce of entertain, niejitu and, lectures at Crdarville wifi be. introduced by "The Pilgrim Girls," a musical company composed of six young ladies. The date is Thursday evening, November 14., The program pdt on hy this troupe includes music, both vhcal and instrumental, and im­ personations. A fine evening of en­ tertainment is guaranteed to all who attend this number. The next number Is "The Strut- fords," January 23. They are a quar­ tet of young fellows, especially train­ ed, and capable of rendering a pro, gram, that will interest all. Variety and quality is guaranteed by the tiu, ream; -■ -v : ■;■■ The third number is Margaret.Stahl, a reader, on February 10. Her pro, grama embrace popular and classic plays, monologues, impersonations and Character ptudles, Jt -is claimed that those ..who hear her never go home disappointed. On the evening of March 13, Rev, H. V, Adams will lecture.. Dr. Adams, has a message and can toll It,- lie is, one of the kings of the platform, The last number of the course is- Richmond Pearson Hobson, April 17, Capt Hobson "first came' into public notice during the Spanlsh-Anioilcan war. He -Is new, serving in the -Con­ gress of the United -States. Hobson is the peer of .any ly'ceum orator to. day, and this is a rare opportunity for the citizens of this community,. The foregoing is only a brief men- tion of each number. Circulars con­ taining full- particulars about, each en­ tertainment are being distributed foi your information. The people of this community are earnestly"asked to as­ sist the committee in making tho sea­ son's ; entertainments a success. The single admission price fixed by the,committee is as folloivs: First and last numbers, 50 cents each; the other three, 35 cents each. A sea­ son ticket costs only one-dollar, mak­ ing the average cost of each number only 20 cents/ For further Information see any member of the committee, which Is composed of Dr, M. I. Marsh, Prof, Leroy Allen, L. F. Tindall, Miss, Edno A. Towhsley. Miss Mary B. Ervin and ■9. C. Wright. - ’ ‘ ‘ T LfSTATI. John C. and Je^n* to the Litlie Miqjnt .5til of an-acre In Chci T 7 H. and Nora B# Little =Mlamt -Railroad j feet wide in Gedarvjt; Heirs of James M. Miami Railroad ■'Co,, wide $1. W. L. Cleuians to bine, J im , lot t*v Cedar Mary Ada Zlnu to c i ton, U4 of .7:15 acres } ( J Lewis C. and Gler to WillJan p, Maxtor* ville, $l.. Lewis C. and Gler and -William B„ Ms Chalmers Sellars, 7.16,! tp., ?L M. Barber Iroarf Co,,’ villo tp„ $1, fe to tho strip C.5 » - to Little 6-5 feet LETTER OF SYMPATHY SENT BY WHERE DOES THE W. Q, T. U, THE COLLEGE STUDENTS. STAND? MR, U, W. M'GAFFlCK in T. Har- * $11-50, The students of Cedarvllie College |send their most heartfelt and"tender “ V j ' 1^ 's ym p a th y in this, your hour of he- ,ip., ' reavement, and pray that yau may re- V- xfaxtnT1i^clVoi qomforF and consolation from In*Cedar- Great Comforter hjmself. God .assigns tp each of ub some task andr when that task is finished, he semis a messenger to gently/ lead us hack to Him. V. Maxton to Herbert res in Bath College: tes. CANNOT HIDE THEIR; IDENTITY Senders of Wireless Messages Read­ ily Recognized by Man .at the Other End. Amateur, wireless operator* who break in- oh regular calls by commer- domHMijes and' thqp, sign with a "ttfity --a^rthWMWr- qutckly identified, according to wire­ less operators in Chicago. The reason is that tho "hand” of an operator is as quickly fecognized in wireless work as in ordinary telegraphy, ■Telegraphers always recognize the "hand" of a man who transmits mes­ sages and some out-of-town men have reputations for "beautiful sending" among Chicago operators. Wireless men say that the mere fact that wires have been oblltedated in their business: makes no difference to the man at the. receiving end. He can tell at ones who, Is sending the message if he has heard from the same mpn before. “Only the other day I received a message from a station on the lake which came from a familiar hand," said a wireless operator. "I identified it at once as that of a friend I had known years before, .but could not break in at that time without inter* rupting the message. As soon as he completed his work, however, I sent him a personal call. It turned out that he was the man of my acquaintance. "Some,of these amateurs who think they can fool the wireless will find themselves in a peck of trouble some day for Interfering with messages, It Is easy to become acquainted with their 'baud’ If they practice at all reg­ ularly, If they play any jokes on an aperator and sign fictitious names they may find out after ail that they can­ not disguise themselves. Their own way of sending, which differs for ev1 ery individual, betrays them/’ Public Sale! The undersigned will sell at Public Sale on the Whitelaw Bold farm two fnltos North-west of Cedarvllie on the Yellow Springs road oh Thursday, October 24 , '12 Commencing promptly at 12:80p. m,, the following live stock i " 5 HEAD OF HORSES 5 Consisting of 1 farm mare good liner; one tour-year-old general purpose gelding; Pair of extra Belgian draft geldings coming 3 years old, well matched sorrels with silver inane and tail; 1 weanling draft colt. 20 FINE DAIRY CATTLE 20 Consisting of lOcowsand to barters andEcalves. Two of the eoty* are registered Guernseys, Harepurebred* Jerseys, tho other's are grades of both breeds; A ll of these cows Will be fresh by day’ of sale or eooh ihereaffcetv They ate a choice lot and Will make fiffq winter milkers, 15 Head Of Faoding 6hoat* 16 Tornis Md.de Jf(rUHtin Day o f Safe Wifi. Coftlfey fchoChristian the Moham- the chapel »d by Prof, jfterary S>o- Ing meeting fTbe Pblto- ay night ot A- . !.W" traveling .A- of tiie e'oi- A prayermeeting-ffcn missionary efforts j nedan world was b Wednesday. It wA|f Alien. The Philadelphia doty held their 01 last Monday nigh sophics' meet next 7:30. .... ,v Mr. Clifford Bi‘o Secretary of the Y. ( Ohio college visited* lege Thursday A WA gave a spiepdid chhpel, and b#mH WXi 0. A ln the aflernocS&J Mjssrs, . MeCleii%i1 nuf| Missea :Hfts^n wero tfie delegates j Y. W: C. A, at th*M ventIon at Otterl^Ii| Weuterviile, last Fn|d| antt Sabbath, rdtr They report’a spl Key, Wm. K. Gl liver the-addresanriS Mopdny morning -- - <-■ y.r ■■ '■ ' Prot, Banning Mr< Will Lanriin Lhtidtmst trip last Cii'iii'ttaWr'1 Dr. W . B , . McOheSney, Messrs. Andrew Creswell, Howard. Cres- well, Wetideli Foster, ltalpb Elfier, W .4P. Hatriman, Mra* J-Iarrlman and Miss Alnerfa Creswell Werp present at tiie funeral services of Mr*’ HeWatd McGafflck from Ills late residence near Beaver, Pa. D Was a large funeral ana thete wore many beautiful flowers, ‘ Bev; Hatlett, a former pastor, assisted by Dr, McCliosuey and Mr* Harri- mah conducted the servlcvs. Tho Garnegle library has taken on a new and attractive appearance since it liaB been repainted. ; Janitor Grindie Is doing splendid work, Tim camptis looks well and the .interior of Hie college, is kept in first class order. Dr* W* B. -McGhezney preaches In the W. P. churcb at Clifton to­ night for Dr. Bitehie, preparatory to commtinitm services to be held there next Sabbath, Yet far through the misty future , , 'With, a crown of starry fight, ; An houi' of joy you know not Is winging hor silent flight. And Answer, not'that you long'for, .But diviner will •come some day, Your, eyes are too dim•to see It, . Yet strive and wait- and pray,” . Our loss is a common one: for he was one of us, loved and resepeted by all that knewhiin. We mourn his loes.jbut-look forward to our meeting some day beyond’ this, vale of tears, Great Is our bereavement, we recog­ nize that it is small compared with the loss to his. parents of a beloved son. May the One who dOeth all things well help us to say, “Thy will he done. Tl?e Lord hath glyen and the Lord hath taken away; blessed be tjm name of the Lord." ' ’ ’ BERTHA ANDERSON, MARY ELLEN LOWER,- • RALPH HOFFMEISTEH, Committee. estown Races Next Week. estown business a race meet Thursday, , 000 -have $ list of During the pact two congressional £lections in this district the W. 0. T. U., in this county and over tho dis­ tricti took a -prominent part in en­ compassing the defeat of the Republi­ can nominee, Jcpsc Taylor, on the grounds that he had not hern faith­ ful to the cause of temperance and personally, antagonistic to the .organ­ ization, - Only those In touch with the two campaign? mentioned know to what extent tin? vy, C, T. V. went to de­ feat Taylor, Through the various; other-orginzations in the district -a' net-work was wound around theJr vic­ tim that slowly and surely meant de­ feat. A number’ of years ago when J, .JV Snyder represented this county inthe state legislature he refuged to give his support to measures endorsed by the W, C. T, II., and temperance people. A campaign was started against him for his second term and he was de-: feated- One year ago a contest arose in, -this county over the selection of £ delegate to the constitutional conven­ tion. The candidates were Dr. S. D. Fess and John B. Stevenson. The former was endorsed by the W. G. T, U. because- he opposed liquor li­ censed Mr. Stevenson made no other claim1 than that he favored it.'Tlirough the efforts of the IV. C. T; U, temper­ ance people were aroused and ’ Dr. Fess and the no-license .program re­ ceived a.good majority at the hands of the voters. . In the constitutional convention the Greene county representative, Dr, Fess never made a single speech or even cast his vote against the sup­ port of license. In the-committee he openly advocated the-recommendation of license, this statement . c,an ho vouched for by fellow members, of the convention. Following the convention. the -Dr, delivered two speeches endorsing li­ quor license as recommended by the Convention. One of these was-in his town. Following the speech the Dr, was palled upon by Mrs. Carrie Flat­ ter, county president of fixe W. C. T, U., and told that if he continued his posftlon endorsing liquor license he never would represent the. SixthDis­ trict •in Congress, The following’ day or soon after, the Dr. called Mrs. Flat­ ter and informed her that „he had "reconsidered" artd' Would oppose li­ cense; The other speech mentioned took place in the northern part of the state. Dug His Own Grave. Francis it . Buffenbarger, aged 70, ot Sooth* QharieatpiL was killed Saturday by a traction car and was burled Tfieisday in a grave that had besn dog two years ago by his own hands. Burial hook place without cereffiony as perthe man1* request. At the tliiie he dug his oWtt grave he conducted his own funeral service and admonished his friends to prepare for death, Ths Bitter End* Ydu have probably bltett hekfd. i person say: "t will follow if to the fitter dtid" or something to that ef- :ect, but very few pewbfl* know fh # fins is a nautical tete atttt 11, boh* rowed frdm a 'skip'g/jOltfit^' .H -y<Wt. iate ever been on Whig Ship yon auist have noticed two Wg piepos of wood sticking up out of the dehk <Cf* trard« alongside each. otter*; 3%*?; wmettmea have a wlndiaSS hetweeco ihem and they are used to secure the jahle that goes to th« nnolof* Tfaef* pieces-Of wood ate called the bltts, When the ship comdtf to anchor nnd the cable Is paid out all that pari of It which is abaft ot behind the bltfs fa Called the bitter end of the cable, rp a storm or in poor holding.frouif for anchors th# more cnhle thgt It paid out the better the anchor will sold tnd when the -captain is At 111 Joubtfifi he pay# out his cable to the m „ fitter ehd sooner than risk any harm Chat* Turnbull » hit ship. B. T. BAKER, AUctlofieer, L, (L BULL, Clerk, -“Slop at Marshall’s for a oooj tt* fretlilhg sodt. For Bake- One plieaton ! buggy and one road wagon* m good oon«* ditlon, Inquifo at this office for in- jforifitrUoii* ’ Old-TIpift Market Day#; "Market day,” for ages an institution n England, still exists lu certain lo- nfiitjes, and may still he studied with ntereat by the toui'ist’who visits Hali­ fax, .Nova Scotia,,or - Charlottetown, Prince Edward island, where largo en­ closures' and roomy market houses ire maintained for the- benefit of the ountry peopled and Bucb citizens as lave established a regular market btisl- lessj.. Everything from five stock to a muqhk of flowers maybe brought here or sale, the owner being ailoted a suit­ able place and charged,, a small fee for fis Accommodation, and while most qf ;ho>Market people are far from being idpeflally rustic In their dress or ipeefch, the variety, and’ sometimes tho peculiarity of their offerings still sug- fest the important part which the Eng- fsh market And its legal control play­ ed lix the local and businet, life of ;hree centuries ago-*—National Maga- :ine. Don’ t fail to see the window and note the low prices on up-to-date shoes atthe Davis Shoe iRord Good Shoes, Jamestown,.Ohio, ’ Bring us your surplus — EGGS — Wilt pay you 27c dozen in trdde for CLEAN, FRESH EGGS Bird’s Mammoth Store, Public Sale I will sell at public salo at my residence situated & miles south­ west of Clifton, ftnd about miles north-west1of Cedarvllie on the Wilberforce pike, On j Wednesday, October 3 0 /1 2 Beginning at i o’clock p. m», the following property to*wit: , 6 HEAD OF CATTLE 6 Consisting of I fresh cow; 1 fat cow; 1 yearling steer, weighing about 300 lbs; fi spring calyes; 1 veal'calf. . 16 HEAD OF HOGS 16 Consisting of l fat sow, weighing about lOOlbs; I young brood sow; 4Biioats, Weight about (iOltls; 10 fail pigs* Corn and Timothy Hay Consisting of. 10 tons of timothy hay In barn; 200 shocks of corn in the field. ; FarmImplements .' Consisting of Bfown wagon,-Dear- ing binder, corn planter, 8 breaking plows, 2 drag harrows, tongnelesg cultivators, single shovel plow, surry, spring wagon and tongue, Imrnesfj, many other articles bo numerous to mention. Terms Made t(nodfn Day of Salt dfiWlEB HACK fctT COD, R. K. CORKY, Anct. H. L. HAU IfE lT , Clerk, Wfih Dr,„ Fess astride of an im­ portant issue, first on o.ie side and then- op the other, as a means of patching votes, we want to know tbA IV, C, T, U. is in the .pres* * IS the Dr* to t i p p - ori or is ’Dmi' organTzWoirl'if'W Itl^ Usei^esSg' going to stand true to precedent ip former campaigns? To remain silent Is eqhal to an endorsement of not only the Dr, but the approval of the, kind of a liquor license, moral bartenders, etc., the Dr. lielpod give the temper­ ance' people of this state. .lease Taylor nor J, J, Snyder never went, so far as to write into the stat­ utes the very priuclolo that -the W, 0. Y. Hi has opposed. The one had the* opportunity, the other did not. Dr, S. D. Fess went to the utmost extreme and gave his vote to write into the constitution 1the very term, license, that has been, gall and worm-wood to the W. H. T. U. The Herald was one of the papers that opposed Jesse -Taylor ita each of, his campaigns and we have but this to say today that if the IV. C. T. U. remains, silent as to the candidacy of Dr. S. D. Fes's for congress, .who has done more against the principles of what the organization stands for, than either Taylor or Snyder, there is going to be some question about the purpose of the organization in fu­ ture campaigns. To give silence to the Fess cam­ paign, the "W, C, T. tl. and temper ance people in the district must of necessity give1apology for their* op* position to Tayloi and Snyder. If you voted with the majority in. thl3 county that favored liquor license then you owe your vote Dr. Fess for congress. No voter can con­ scientiously say that he can support Dr. Fess next month- and not give his approval of-liquor license. If you do you apologize indirectly for your Op­ position to Jesse Taylor? Are you ready to write that apology? Th# Old-Fashioned Fire.. Could anything be more refreshing than the smell of an old-fashioned wood fire In late spring or early au­ tumn? There is something grimy in the reek of coal, and the odor o! gas is nauseating. Modern"inventions may have brought their "conveniences," but a staid old senator, who lately passed beyond, insisted that When he wanted a real night of comfort, after the family had all gone south for the winter, he would hie himself home, build ah old-fashioned wo6d fire In the cookstove and sit around as in his old boyhood dayg on the -farm. "What memories it recalls," he Would say, “to hear tho crackle of the wood and sniff the smoko that Beems to bo puri­ fying rather than oppresslvel"-*-Joe ChAnple'e News Letter, ASASIN’SBULET FILS10SEIFLT. The nation was sfanh.fi Monday niglifcand Tuesday morning upon learning that an asBuwsin, John ? Sclirank, pf -New York, fiad fNujt Theodore Roosevelt in Iront ot a hotel m Milwaukee, where the Colonel was starting for th© audi­ torium to .make an address m be* half of the Progressive, party, qf which be is tlio nominee - for Presi­ dent. .■* - ■ I Citizens generally regret such an . act and the affair is deplorable, in a- , country where men are supposed to exercise the right of free thought and- free, speech. Regardless : pit ? political lines there xs no place for ' such affairs in this nation whether’ . It be a candidate for president hr the humblest citizen, FqrJy reports indicated that the victim was a maniac hut later we find that he is perfectly sane and only harbored an imaginary grudge owing to the third term. There is little.doubt but that the fellow uas a victim of the doctrine of class hatred and social unrest that is be­ ing delivered from most every corner in tne cities. The tendency of tho times to promise a' certain class something for nolhing loafip to . this unrest and feverish bruina not finding immediate relief hre driven to such acts as co6l the, life of .Mc­ Kinley and , threatened that ■of ■ Roosevelt* CHURCH SERVICES. CLIFTON U. P. CHURCH. ' The Than .-Gffering is almost $50, and several to' hear from yet? • ’ Miss Reva Moore will .lead the Christian- -Union Sabbath ,. evening. Subject, “Christian Sociability.”,-., Air. George Rife, delegate to Synq'd, reported to the congregation Wedhea-. day afternoon his impressions of that interesting meeting in an interesting' way, - V We trust,every member can -he. present at the communion noxt Sab­ bath morning, "Ye are my disciples, If ye do whatsoever I have command­ ed you.” . Robert E. -Speer says: “Many of the old •ways are the best. The'church does not?peed moving picture shows, athletic teams, suppers, and music, ft ’ fceeu&lRqjii'iciia -Rellgjgn wifi .fill Rev. ’Dr. .McChesiley will preach for us Friday evening at 7 o’clock. lufants wijl receive baptism-Satur­ day at tiie preparatory service,' in which Rev, James E; McMichael will preach. Session will meet Saturday at 1 o’clock,for the reception of new mem­ bers. Miss Buick In her Thank-Offering addfess quoted the following heauti ful lines worthy of a place in tho heart and memory of every Christian: I'm glad the burden Is not mine to care for ’ «ea and land, I’m glad He holds them safely in tlio hollow of His hand; I’m glad for those who know their friends before tho victory’s won, I’m glad-1 need not name the whole long list of why I’m glad, I’m glad my Father knows it all, I Shall he always glad.” Rev. James E. ‘ McAIlchael in his address at Synod on “Young People’s Work,” characterized the-reading of clippings In devotional meetings as ^ an abominable habit.” The pastor was appointed by the Synod at Bello Centro .to propare the report for 1913 on “The Signs of the Times.” It was given this year by Rev. George E. .Brown, of Indian* apolis. The ’Christian Union voted at its last business meeting to start a Mis­ sion Study- Class November 1. Books have been ordered and also, an offer­ ing was sent to tho Gujronwala Fund. Lou J. Beuchamp gays: “The trouble with many of the hoys of today is that they are not dreaming the right kind of dreams. The dreams Wo dream when we are wide awake are the only dreams that come true. You need not complain qf lack of oppor­ tunity, The college of Bfiare hourr, Is always open to you. The dime that buys a drink buys a book and the hour spent In evil companionship wilt purchase a portion of knowledge.” Every Women of the congregation IS requested to help in filling the bar­ rel of fruit cans for the Aged People's Hofue, and to do so this week and next that it may be shipped, R. P* CHURCH (MAIN STREET). Teachers’ meeting Saturday at 7 p. m. Bible School Sabbath at 9:iS0 a. nt. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a, m. ’ t\ E, at 5:30 p. m. Subject; “CUrF- tian Sociability.” Mid-week prayer meeting Wodheo day at 7 p: m. Subject, "A, Pehta- costal and Growing Church,” M. E. 'CHURCH a, m, Sunday School. 10:80 a. w, Preaching, G:00 p. ui., Epworth League, Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:00 t/clod*. Official Board m feting thoTimsTnfes- day evening of each month, ~~- BARGAIN IN OVERCOATS 1 Man's Light Overcoat* size 65 was $12,50 yours for.......$3.50 1 $15.00 Cfiai ...........$5.00 2 Boy's Gray Overcosts Six** 34 and 35 was $7.50 now........— ;..............$2.00 3 Boy's DSrk Gray Ovoroosts Sixes 14-15-16 was $5.00., Yours for each ••............$2.00 2 Boy's Reefer Costs Were $2,00 yours tioh $1,50 $ LeatherCestt *„ .. ^ ~ m ^ _ Sixes 1-36 2-40 sold St $ 4 , 5 0 ^ . ^ ££ yours for Ssoh--** .... .„..$S«T$ ^ wttoUo’ S&htot **A in Days <5oon to Come, "How did Jigloy moot his fate, any­ way?" "X believe noma tatHoia fellow aero- taut dropped s lighted cigafetta atomy 'I v