The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52

t s. ’ .1 f h ? For Kxc^llenoe Our Job | Work will compare with f that of an7 other firm..,.. ,5i■ W 1 <>* f f »*<*.. - 4--1 “-■■ " ■ 1 t * .J «*• T IIIItTY -FIFTH YEAR. NO. 44. C E D A R V IL L E , 0 1 iunpwiiimin- ij iiiQUWBiiriU.nl hr . [DAY , - . n •-r- , 4,£ Seems Assured THE K I W # A T * A R Dp e uwww 13 Implores Judge Shoup for Aid and D a i |k s FederalPatfonage in Hope of Luring Schmidt* Shpup Faction. Jndge Admits Seeing Sen* ator Burtcn. Nofchiggis more, conclusive that Dj.Fess and his friends are facing defeat next Tuesday than the man necinwhleli the campaign in now being conducted. There is nothing the more evident the Or,, is becoming desperate to win than that ho has gone to J udge MarcusBhoup anct offered to patch up their differences. The jiwmarv campaign’was more‘tha t the .Judge Qould stand amt be is said to have tctld the Or; of some things his friends were guilty of that would not look 'wellin'print. . , Bather than have these matters become public it>js said the Or. not only offered, apology hut 'was will­ ing to make s«me concessions to win the Judge and his friends’ to help what he admitted was a lost cause. Those in the knowing, refuse to tell just-what took place but It has leaked out th a t certain p03j; office appointments in the county were discussedand it is charged that Or, .■Fesst agreed'to turn over certain poatoffice appointments r ,0 the Judge On condition' that his ‘ support be thrown in L ib behalf, ’ Whether this is- trpe s>r not, is <known that the Judge bps taken down the picture of another.congressional candidate. To add strengttfto the story’ it Is an admitted fafct?iffiboth the Schmidt- , Shoup faction and the Marshall- Oean-Qowdy crpwd that Schmidt and Shoup held a longand protrad­ ed^ conference a t the 'Gf&hd Hotel with Senator burton, the 'day the Iaterspoke In Xenia... As these mat- ters of patronage’must go through Senator'Burton’s hands* It is said that both of the old' gangsters have taken advantage' of the, Fess offer and,received the Q .K, from Senator Barton, By the Dr. weakening ahd turning bis power of recommenda­ tion over to JudgeKhoup it wilt he up to Schmid traud Shoup to make the post office and other recommit k#MK% ;entered'ihfeo toy Dr. Fe^a. Judge Shonp refuses either, to af­ firm or deny the story b u t.admits tha t Dr, Fess came to him to dis­ cuss his campaign. He.also admit­ ted being in conference with Sena­ tor Burton hut refuses to divulge the nature of the meeting. < * . D, K. HEMPSTEAD, * As the days of the present campaign progressed" and .the people learned of the ability and strarling character of the Democratic nomine■“ so have the interests of Mr. Hempstead Steadily, gained and reports i all parts of the district, from Republican sources, forecast les elects substantial majority, s • A banker in the district, who prill Vote for Taft, says that < recommendatipn^tbat cpn be .given Mr. Hempstead is to re ’ years service under Congressman Denver, asyecr^ try.-jf*' not a man .that is engaged in a business or.ffpuncs l i p n f S f y • who does not represent his ideal and standard in life, Another endorsement of merit foVMr, Hempstead, whosCT'i about,CongressVvaJuable, was in being chosen. eamllins,ci 'session of ,Congress, the mqst’important pojil^' ‘ *"* the speakership. So faithful was * duties of this position that his worjc < ‘ "* ( cratic membersalike. ’ Mr, 1,T~ J“ and if given a seat inCong ’ in the same prompt, caurtSoa**®®. ‘ -has , ' . ' 18 *?•;«,<;■ j f t is peculiar. ( pidpti ly those that other can w position to in election time. For several occupied a pu Sixth District ijlt I t must be swat.« once has been egJ the district, T^J ly arises ho w ttia to the (!*ms*fp« vitlnghrinswlfi district? We ‘ probably hot * ha bean Jn a p the d istrict psa • There’s a re; numerous Iqet: is, probably f. platformfully year'dehveriugv before> .flemi 1 organization* n nipre as one, o f , During the v- filling no s u c h ; busy each ,s»b$ some pulpit moi' Why/eaUnot tha t the Deptc and Socialist the same op] has no more q thogtevantli date,, Neither asgulhed ,ri whethef h, featihi.A > ‘83 ari - Y m ? • C '5** ter %h4 n.ccessfttWl r,’ seems, to /£Sit snt elas^ Sabbath. , preach in the CJif- i; at •next I j ,*3, ' S* $,f\' ' |^ate>.keeping Nov- ; „ - ’/ ffibuld ”be ' jhsfc, as Hot box a i a t the ^ n ' at t ^ Athens very proper- Who would take . ' f. Dr. Miles* Antl-Paln Dills fer all pAin Como to the pablic. square Satur day afternoon a t .1:45 o’clock and hear Daniel A.- Poling disengs. the issues of this campaign, Mr. Pol ingis the Prohibition candidate for governor of Ohio. He will present the issues from a purely political standpoint. The poll of the state indicates that Mr. Poling will re­ ceive the largest vote which any prohibition candidate ever received EDWARD T. SNEDIKER C andidate vbii Judge of the Court of Corrinion Pfoas To the Vetera of Omene i ’otinty: " The electiott of ft Judge of the Comhioii Pleas Court Is a matter bf grave impoiftance to a ll citisiens of a community* indivi­ dually, ih business, ahd In their affairs generally. After election, the man chosen, receive* a comfnission from the Governor of the State which gives him great powers with respect to1*the hf<j liberty and property of the persons under , his jurisdiction, SuCn, powers should only be allowed to pass Into Ine hands of a man whose information, experience and teffipermettt fit him to wisely and safely exercise them. By their ballots and influence, the electors should see to it tha t such a.man is elected to that poslhop. Judge Bnediker, whose knowledge of the law, judical service, and natural disposition, qualify him for the duties of tlriB office, Is a candidate. These things have been said of him‘.-“ “His work as Common Pleas Judge, has been eminently satisfactory to the Bar.** “His work upon the bench is f model of exactness, painstaking care, through analysis and quick dispatch,” “Judge Huedlker worked hard anil conscientiously during his term of office.” Hp mistake will he made by Judge Bnediker’s election. His name appears on the Non-partisan Ballot With the other candidates. i r Work Tor and Help to Elect H lm .^r . Mr. John O, Stewart ’ll, who is pursuing a course of music in the Cincinnati Conservatory was a visitor afc the college Thursday a week ago. Mrs. Sisson, wlio has two child ren In college, was a visitor Monday: and heard Mr. Orr’s address, ! Mrs. Martha.Morton. Miss Magy, Murdock and Mrs. ^Elizabeth Biair attended ,Mr, Graham’s lecture a t the college Monday a Week ago.1 The big .event of'tho senson comes; tOmighbwhen the moil of the col­ lege give the _Hallowe’en social This is an annual event. The glrl$ and. boys give i t in alternate year* Bev. Alvin Orr ’97, pastor of Norris Square United Presbyterlaii Church, Philadelphia, Pa., one o | the largest congregationsin that,de­ nomination gave us a splendid ad* dress Monday On the subject: “Ap* preclation and the Selfless Life,” The college will unite with the local churches in the observances of Home Mission week, Nov, 17-24, Tho topics, to-^be discussed tha t week iu oUr ldcal pulpits are most timely and interesting. Mr, S. Arthur Dean ’12, who is taking a poBt-graduate course in Miami University reports tha t while the work is difficult ho likes it and the University, Ho will graduate thei" next June, A number of tho students and several members of the faculty had the pleasure *of attending tile ‘.re­ ception for Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Mb* Clellan in the beautiful McClellan hothe one mile south of Xenia, last? Friday night, • ? Miss Florence (Homans, one of our last year’s students in the Teachers* course is teaching near New Jasper. We hear splendid re­ ports of her Work, CEDARVILLELECTURECOURSE/ The Pilgrim Girls, Nov, 14,....... $ ,G 0 Tho jSttasford, Jan, 22.!...... .86 Margaretfltahl, Feb. 10....... 85 Bev.U,V, Adams, d . D. Mar. id. .86 Bichmond P. Hobson, April 17,., , 6 o Total...,.......... n*oS Season Tickets.......«......... $ 1.00 • Oowad Dr, M. I. Marsh, Prof. Leroy Allen Miss Edna Townaley, Miss Mary Hrvm, L, F. Tindall and g. G. Wright, Foit B alb j—A fresh cow. In* quire of B, Creswell. rgusem is the leader.*. A Ghrfstian statesman, o»eo; said, “TbeDctvJl is perfeefcly wilHng* to. giyp’us, tho ,prayer* mooting *if, We give him The play > ground.” . * The roqirmeaping of the word vote Is a prayer, a Vow.' In the heart and purpose of the dhrlstian citizen it should bo fchO third-petition of the Lojrd’s . prayer: . “ Thy kingdom come,” devotedly offered., l Mr. W. V. :'Kltclne, the , pastor’s Son, ,filled the pulpit In Tils' absence last Sabbath. ' • When tho offerffig is;ta?ten.ITl be thfere, . (With7.,.apoHgleii :v to the author o f “When the tOU ig .called up yonder / ’,) ' The youfag people c f ,the congre­ gation were handsomely entertained in a Hallowe’en party* Thursday evening a t Mr. Clarence Finney’s, I tr ’T,hp j * i f, i J.'ji' > * - ; i. a r <■ - After manymouths at liqme aa an Invalid Mrs.,, David Turner was able to attend church last, Sabbath, to the delight oi.her insny friends. , The pastor conducted a com- muhjon. service, a t Morginville, Ohio*., last/Sabbath. ’There were five accessions to the membership. Dr. Charles M. Bhelubn fsaysTm cannot vote for any candidate who does hot propose to do Something- abpnt the liquor bUBlnes, The dram* shop. Is the .biggest question ffnan ciapy, morally and poUticalJy ke- fore the American people today;, - “Vfp need, an intelligent .gospel citizenship Which canhot bs.deluded by the sophistries of tho demagogue/ apdwhich can dlstinguish-clea^ly between th* issues raised," by *the titnesri > typte right, We are hot com- m'auded to choose the least pf two &v,fls nor the best thing in sight but to do right auiUear# results to God. Maximum not*, minimum Chris- tians.is what the world needs to hastpn.the HmgJmn coming. Try to bo^superlative - men and women.: Wo niay hot be able to do many great 'thidgav but We can do the little things faithfully and .the aggregate of our Iffe-work may be groat, r “Back to school! The boys and glrlf*who are to be our future Presi­ dents heed to be told many times that the good scholar is the onewho makes headway in polities these days. Wilson, TaffcSffi Boosevelt, and also Anna Howard Bhatv, SophoniaibaBreckenridge and Alice Stone Blackwall were aii gOodllttlb boys and girls in their , day, and al­ ways mihdod the teacher,” R. P, CHURCH. (Main Preaching a t l;80 p. m. by Be*/ JOhn A, Hendall D. B., ofTa Fa- Baptism will be admi»lf|fssri Saturday afternpon if called Teachers *meeting *Saturday > , m, ' ' 'k BibleScftool Subbath'af 9:i30a- ml Preadhing a t lQ;80'hyDr. K enda l# UomJmUhion will be Observed tffi conneetion with the Sabbath morn­ ing service. ' * ‘ D>E- * t 6 ; 80 p. m» Leaders Harry Wright/*/,<t; • -/ ’ , ’ 1 - ' 'i Preaching -&t„5;80 p. ni. by Dri K«hdall. Mid-week prayer meeting Wedi nesday a t 2 p f m. Subject: Our Only Saviour. Acts 4:12. ' ! this congregatkm Wffl be received in connection with any of the services of Saturday or Sabbatffi Please make your desire known tq, the pastor beforehand; ,. SOME WISDOM. “ Might try a muffler for the fel­ low who snores.” - “Sam Sint lost aJl his tooth a- ehewing the rag.” ■ “Gossip and the women gossip with you. Quit and you can talk to men.” . “Most of us know how smart We is. Whaf 'worriee us is” to adver­ tise the news sufficiently.’’ “Working to beat -the devil” amt such shocking language when you think of it as slang for “Church .” “Pay-as-you-enter Ideas, work all right with street cars, but there’s nothing like pay-as-you-go ideas tor real livin'” . tt . p, E h u k c h . Sabbath School a t 9:80. Preaching by the pastor a t 10:30 Subject **‘Supposing’—A Plea for Certainty!” — Y»:P. C. U, a t 5:30 to be led by Cora McCampbell, Ptayer-meetlngWednesday a t 7:00 Leader—Dr, J, O. Stewart. THE LECTURE COURSE. The Committee makes, another earnest appeal to the citizens qf this community on behalf of the coming season's course of entertainments. Only two weeks until the first num­ ber and several hundred tickets must be sold before that time in or­ der that the course may be adequate­ ly financed, Less than, one-third enough tickets have been Sold. This is your Lecture Course and you are most earnestly requested to respond to thl* appeal. Benson tickets are one' dollar each, (jlefc therq of J ,’W. Johnson, the jeweler, or see any .member of the committee. NEWSHOE STORE, The Moser Shoe Store, Xenia, is how located .in the beautiful and* modern room injtlie Allen building, on the “right side of the street,” the oijphfase, on the “wfong side of tile street” being discarded. The front is attractive both during the day and a t night, the sigh Moser’s Shoe Store” being op pfisin glass and is very attractive. The Interior decorations and thearrimge- mentof the stock makes it possible for the management and his assis-i tattts to give: the trade qnick and ef­ ficient service. i< ;,/ s r | v’ i' Judge U. S* Martin Judge U. S. Martin, of Dayton, Montgomery County, candidate for Common Pleas Judge of this district, is a prod­ uct of the farm. He was bqrn aboiit eight miles from Dayton, In 1866, and worked upon the farm as a young man. He at­ tended the country schools, and later went to Otterhein Uni­ versity, where he finished his education, ? He then taught a country school while studying law. He was admitted to the bar in 1894. Since that time he has been closely identified with jurisprudence in all of its branches and has made a splendid record both as prosecutor and judge, He served as prosecutor of Montgomery County for two terms and as - h judge of the Common Pleas Court for one term. Ho man in the State has made a better record Upon the bench, * / Put it is as a mart, as well as a judge that Judge Martin appeals to those who know him. Of plain and simple habits, companionable at all times, free and easy of speech, direct in his observations and keen wilted, Judge Martin is as charm­ ing a*gentleman as one can meet* He is a man of family, and devotes a great deal of time to his three children, His circle of acquaintances in Dayton, where he has lived for many years is very large, * He is descended from Om a n and Puritan stock—-Honest’ as the day is long and fearless to render whatever opinion he believes is right, Throughout his official life there has never been the least suspicion of dishonor against him, and his opinions have not been colored by the desire for popularity, Upon the bench he knows neither friend nor enemy, nor allows a Ht!gent*s social or financial standing to influence his opinions, I p ALLJUDGESOPTHISCOUNTRVWEREOPTltli STERNANDHON­ ESTCHARACTEROPJuOCEU. S. MARTIN, THEftfe WOULDNEVER HAVEBEENBEARDANTSUCif THINGAS Tttjfc RECALLOPJUDGES. bf V \ ’\ 4 if/-*,*- _>t V*" T {' . , «► / ’j !*} J . 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