The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 27-52

f i r 'B&M w m -Om loh Mmk will eoenpeftt with tim & o i m j o $ m § m , **«* V j ? Tlii* item wUtna»t}itt4 with »» to- [ dex,<3sa o te « th a t * y * * f$ awNcaifM • Itips » p*at due aud a p ro sit tet- >tlemvat It earsMMly i t t i i t i . , , • I- • £» ssaas TKCETT-SIXTH Y JUR . W a 38. CEDARVILLE, OTIO, fc ttD A Y , SEPTEMBER, 19 1913. PRICER * 1.00 A YEAR Gifts® lb P. Church Chimes. T*3» Iks ©Wtoon to church. Por­ to** are ra*p<wMttbto fox oatablitoia* habit*, “Wm*r vwstima. «xti-<3i>rJwUi*tt *y»- i« n of -atoics or ©ociotogy atrfk** first m i fcftwteto « t the fa irly rtotiop, Ckrtetiftitfiy alone exalte anfij protecta the foaitly." Asa I an. omot or arliabiWty in itortc of tStfitoti United Frateyterjan to»toht ■ Th« .Sinai daPO© coat SQM live*. The turtr^y toot and hear hug are no iiwprovetiieni, .< W-ilfiam -Oal£Jiiia wf& lead the ‘Chris­ tian. Union- Sabbath evening) The subject 1ft a yew practical one*. “How Can I Get the 'Most Out of the School Yw ?" . ; •„ - 'Mr. A. I*. Ferguson Is our delegate •to PreehyifceW) wMch meets in Xenia, September s&. , • f .•- ■ ‘-V. • ' ■ • ■ • ■ • • £ ' 'Rally Day afford* an opportunity to invite our neighbor* to attend the church services. Det^every one get real busy. Our conwnunion has ’been eat ,fot the second- Sabbath of October, Germany for a time banished the 1COUNTV W. C. T. U* CONVENTION, ®- FfALLY DAY—2011. $10.0011 “You can always depend on- me." „The greatest problem tha t confronts earnest -Christian men and women is ftoy to reach the people with the gos­ pel message, sottaat all may be'con­ verted to Christ.. Mr. Thomas -'Mitchell suffered too misfortune of having toe ligaments tom front hie. ankle to a runaway "’es- caphde last week.-’, The Sabbath school is toe most* of- ficJ^nt agency, in to e .world- for $he propagation of toe gospel. Take your p p t - ' ^ r The iieet time to -handle a naan Is When he il&fthoy suy^ Judge Idndsey. Take- yOur ‘boy -to -Sabbath school. Do you.want your-son to be os much of a man oe possible;or to make as much money as’ poaeible? ’ ’ ' - tWfe t^o not get "an education while to college. % only get a- start, a trtod, , . 1-V ' ' rv " ' 1‘ •To .devetop » toiM’s- intellect and xpogiftSfe Its eoneoleraoe to to give it .ah ■’"" and one-sided education. '**' '" toe'4ht«0wlbtWI: out: i m , be mpetiag of th e Women’® Mis- btonmry Society with Mrs. Gordon <3$$in» in her beautiful sew homewas a very pleasant affair, “if the church has. an appeal for alt men, if we behove to toe univer­ sal truth of toe. gospel, why not- go after toe men and (reach them in their homes, a t their desks, to the held? Why wait until “John Doe” is dtogfeed to church by hie wife, or can find ijo other-place to go? The chprch wants toe attention of men. who a re busy. It wants wen. who'are -doing things in toe world of business and commerce and agriculture, .yet ftOon- ttouee to nee toe methods of -half a ceptujy ago, when th e church w^etho neural and almost toe only meeting pteee on Sabbath.” Bancroft's Exclusi ve effects in fur garments and pieces A strong feature of our collection or high grade furs Is our extensive assortment of effective garments,. Their Mapabifity for use on any Occasion makes them especial­ ly cfeifrftble for street or even­ ing wear, for motoring or driving and many other uses. The notable perfection of e£cfcga?ment is Secured by the tfse 6f only the choicest maiarftf# and the broad Bancroft guarantee. The garments are C o r r e c t l y finished in every way and the price is consistently; m o d e ra te * #urs purchased. a t this time of year will be stored free of charge. i P ' }Bible from too public schools, but bus rwrtorM it. The m*mber#hip committee of toe Y. P. C. U.'to directing toe work of a dozen tovKatloa vommitteca for two week*, Theaa young people are work­ ing to t toe succee# of R*lly Day. Setae people think i t 1* toe duty of to# neheal to make men araart, and of the church to make them good. Birmingham, Sagkad, toe original home of toe theory of purely eecular education for some year* excluded toe Bible, but it hue since been restored and 1®now wad dally. “To be hie father** eauel aa a Chris- Warn, toe present-day church man must be ad muteh auperSW- -to the average morality of tola age a* hi* fatoer wag to the average moraSIty of bin age.' ^Wo ure eorry that all could' notheex the splendid address of Rev, Dgnjlet PoUsag-last Monday evening. Eimpeior ■VVlMlattf, or Germany, ia on the waters wagon now, and it’s getting very in tereating. The mifton public . .school^ open next Monday morning. iLet everybody Interested get busy and make the year a grand success. Should* it he the whole object of ,an educational institution to- te%ch men to ha smart, and enable them to .do their less fortunate hpothers or should it be a part of their -duty to teach -them to he good and- make it easier for others to live as well as them selvejb?' 'Miss Grace Griffith ha* been vis­ iting for toe past two weeks in’ Springfield. Three new .families -have moved In­ to Clifton recently. May be ft chance for some-new scholars in the1Sabbath schools. Three times a year toe Israelites observed Rally Days: in Jerusalem,- We have but one,. Let it be a. real Rally. - The pastor is iii receipt of ft letter t/biis week from a young mfta former­ ly in Cedarville -College. He is com­ pelled to remain, out to support his Widowed mother. How thankful some young 'people ought to be that they have parents spared, to them and toe- privilege of getting an education, V - 4 ' * ( '’ . '■ * , • Under, law the sinner is blotted out but under grace " toe sin is blotted out." Mr. George Britton and his daugh­ ter, 'Mrs. Robert Rfnney, were’visiting at Mr. Howard Beattie’s last Tues­ day. ■. <. . V . * - . .................................. If the church Wants red-blooded men, let’s adopt means that will ap­ peal to'red-blooded'men. Let’s not wait for them to come.- Let the church conduct, an -aggressive cam­ paign which by its -dignity, its direct- -pftoe, ppess,, *snd toa of th e .church. NEW MH-K DELIVERY. I will be ready to start my new dftlry on Monday, Sept. 22. Tickets will ;be sold from the wagon on toe first trip end thereafter a t six cents- per quart. Orders for milk to be de­ livered' in' toe evening must he given, too dtiyer on the morning 'trip until further •notice. C.,-HEITZMAM. ft. PVCONGREGATION , E xtends a call . The Refhtoied Presbyterian congre­ gation a t ft meeting Monday afternoon extended a unanimous call to Rev, J. L 'Cbesnut,. of.-Coulterville, I1L, this congregation being without a pastor since the resignation of Rev. M- J. Taylor, who Went to the Second- U, P. shurch, Monmouth, 111. ; Rev. Oheanut was not a candidate and of course the congregation has no’ assurance .that he- would accept toe call. He haa filled toe pulpit on several occastone and has been looked upon as the man for. the place. CITY WILL ENTERTAIN ABOUT 1000 DELEGATES Xehia will have another opportun­ ity to show her hospitable spirit when ehe entertains the State Con­ vention of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union, September 30 to October 3. (From 700 to 1000 delegates are expected; to visit the city. On Mon. day a committee of ladies will begin to canvass for accommodations fttr the delegate*. For an Appropriate Window Seat MjU 1 -.*:,--.^ jLjkJl -I :-Mt ftwefWvWeowts- JRRdvfiWlSa fcwmow* VflMl thew»d®w tn i tin* famwlldp M r te adectcd trtai COLQMAl ■ « .A ,*-.. ,— — 'w m * p j ! t ^ / y m t k / f k : b r i c s ’I fcfy u L J i ; ..... Ju - I iWiWUftlj -MldtltMdcMM mm I •**W to ftws ] Friday morning waa not iftlculated ■ to »ro«s£> much enthusiasm, yet not a fewwhite rjbbofter*found their way to the aeccuid U P, t ’burch in Xenia, Cedarvllle was well represented. A number were there from the extreme end®of the county. Others who might possibly have been toera na , doubt contented tbsmsalveg by tliinklnk they would pot miss too state meeting anyway. Reports -indicated a good year’s work done In toe diffem i lines. Three new union*have boon organized and the-moat of the unions had gain­ ed new. member®. The treasurer had handled more money then in -any former year. The T, P, B, and L, T. L. had made large gain®, , . ■ , The old officers were all retained. Some change® were made In superin­ tendents, The president in her address called attention to. the fact that next year there will he a suffrage campaign and th a t we should -be preparing for It, She also 'called attention - to the abort ballot, and toe small legislature as dangerous measures as- far as the people were concerned. Delegates'Were chosen for both toft national and world’s conventions. Mrs, Flatter -and (Mrs. ^Walter Dean to represent the county ftt the national which meet® a t Asbury Park, and Miss Mary -EVvin the world’s conven­ tion a t Brooklyn. The, plane for the entertainment of the state convention the first three days^in -October were presented to; the convention. 'Everything seems to indicate a. large attendance. M. M. And Adjoining Counties, Real Es­ tate Sales, Reported by W. L. Clemans, the Real Estate Man. W. L. Clemanasays th a t an im- precedeoted, boom is going on xn good farms in this and adjoining Counties. Following I s a list of'Up farms sold by hib agency during the last th irty days. . ; 2W acre farm .sold for Hanna to Harry Qralianx of South Chariestoh. This farm Is better known a* tlje Pollock, farm and' has beeft Bold three times uy W-1>. Clemans wlth- in th e la st year. Mr. H anna le a brother. <*fMri»' Dr. Dlxoti and 're­ sides in Ruthven, Iowa. 20 acres sold for Mrs, Lida Folfy to E, OO&oJJ of TiqlkaW; CEDARVILLE OP The time Ji vm «y lecture course mlttee ;h** snde ent to pleeee, to trtruct every £* It I# our amt course in Ue the wonder to ■ can you etey away I®clean and clove little coat?” Think of it—(fit nacntB0for One .?ach, white to* ( treat of to* tin t Glenn ftkme will ?t a seaebn toct »1th full to- you soon and whirlwind campaig You can’t have ti ire ready, but wh time, plceae hnJ iiiahing in so fast -time to, check up Here they fttoi The Bertha October 16, -We number to .pleore does net enjoy * . Eiach of toe seven ^ ire artiste, with aemble, both luetrr , The Ruseel Abv up toe Selma lyc won’t mis®the •Governor Robert I Governor Glenn h j wd superior .to John B. Gough. •*Capt jack Drawl -too poet-scout. ■Shingopayi. R’aJ try. i t This Inn ferent, Sure tuple mystify toe grov Emma Dee Dan 'tttertainer of promise. Gan- you affords number, Every] eteftd of 465 iet tte makes it before the plat number. W«’ WM, MARSHALL WITHDRAW* rURE COURdE. FROM RACE FOR MAYOR, l ‘‘SAVE THE CAt IS BS . ‘Washington— calves aaftmeana cost of living Sa Representative'B introduced iofii prevent, toe fcS ftp ’ ply,- Th*-roe demeanor -the cattle nado-r to “In mSiltoh* calves those -calvea. tor fwo open the year’s and your com- to select (tal* and to in* oommunlty. to make the popular that will ha “How *o much -that given for such entertain- 16 2-3 cents iy fine musical sr or Governor ?tto the price TJbft circulars at wUl he sent Will 'begin, tfto to bell tickets, totev,until we ^announce toe liberate about we can’t have: sales. Orchestra, ■this opening iy, for who orchestra? sight musicians duets and on­ to and vocal :* apany. Call atrons and you Jlenn-, -of N. C, ny is consider- :La 'Follette of !>( u'o-later of -‘I T ; > . V , "• •■'■' ■ ?; i to--pronounce! Jaglciau is dib |e children and 'A -reader and -it and much ‘ ' ' , *ftV.:'.V'- Imiss- a -eingie 5 hooft’t.. fthd iu,- 9 n tickets aoue'wlto 500 for the , first' EN‘S SLpGAN. emutibu of raring toe high- ; formulated by jo-f Stomte, He ■designed to rcalves' and to |to e meat ,eup» l miikb a,ml-s- cfr inleretate ;<ot age, ' sc, “eight "M Wm. Marshall, who announced hi* candidacy for mayor several day* ago, and who filed hi® petition with the Beard of Elections, announced Monday that h* had withdrawn from the race, . Mr, -Marshall state® -that while he came out of hi® own accord, he was assured .of support of tbode'-wbo- after­ wards gave him the double-cross inj bringing out another candidate, tout i weakening his chance of winning, j i Mr, Marshall hail filed a protest f with th e . election board -last wek j -against the. . irregularity of W, P. TownaJey’s petition and -also that Townsley had signed the Marshall pe­ tition. Attorney L. T. Marshall repre­ sented Mr, Marshall. . CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS ARE ANNOUNCED. The -'West Ohio conference adjourn­ ed Monday evening after a week's ses­ sion -ip. Urbahs, Conference meets next year at Toledo. Due of the Important resolutions passed asked the -legislature to enact a tew requiring every -public school teacher -iu Ohio to read not less- than ten verses from the Bible every day to -the pupils. , The following are -appointments of ministers- In this vicinity, and some of those known here: j. w , -Patton, of New Carlisle, -comes to-'Cedarvllle; O, M. ’Sellars, Jamestown;. Jv M. Ben­ nett, -Osborn; J. IV. Gad-dip, South Charleston; New Jasper, Ray B, Cole- nan; Yellow 'Springe, C. IT. ‘Clark; V?. ’M- Patton, 'Williamsburg; Xenia, First church, C. -\V. Sullivan; Trinity, H. J. Jewett; O. P. Hoffman, Delhi', W, U. -Putt, Pleasant Ridge, Cincin­ nati, GALLOWAY & CHERRY Rain St, Xenia. 0. 2d acred sold for Mr. W. G, Finney to Mr, W-A. JeneR of CbtlUcothe, This farm is better known as the Hannah Carson /arm near Cedftr* viilo Mr, Jones, the buyer is -a brother-in-iaW of Mr®. -‘Dr. Dixon and expects io locate here and re­ model''the buildings in to a hand­ some country home- 78 acres sold for Mr. Elton b ’auth of Xenia to Mr* Henry-Jones of Chillicothe, who Is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Dr* Dixon. T ug farm is located in New Jasper Township. 78 acreB sold for Mr, Henry J ones to MY. Walker Bimtegar, of James­ town, This is the same farm which Mr. Jones bought- from Mr, Elton Smith and sold within ten days after he purchased it a t an advance of $10.00 on the acre. 93 acres sold for Mr. Walker Binnegar to Mr, F rank Glass of Fayette Co. This farm is in the southern p a r t , of Jefferson Town­ ship Greene Co. 170 acres sold for Mr. Johrf Jenks to Mr. T. M. Hanna of Buthven, Iowa. This farm is situated m the northern part ot Jefferson Town­ ship. J00 acres sold for Mr. George Perrill, of the Miami Grain Company to Mr. David Paullln a son of the late Uriah PaUllin of near Grape Grove. The farm Is situated in the south east part of Greene County. 10 acres Bold Tor Mrs. Mangan to Mr. WiWian Hart, "of Gladstone. The farm lies between Selma and Gladstone. 70 acres sold for Mr« Harness to Mr. CharleBS W. Williamson of Jamestown. The farm Hes lh the north eastern pa rt of Hew Jasper Township. 80 acres sold for Mr. -Charles H . ; Moon to Mr. John Bennigar. The farm lies about 6 miles south east of Jamestown, 144 acres sold for Mr. Abe Stone to Mr. T, H. Gray, of Sabina. The farm lies about 4 miles north of Sabina, Clinton County. 87 acres sold for Mr. F rank Beard to Mr. I j . P, Kobinsoji, of Illinois. The farm He* In northern Clin'-: toft County near f o r t William. 14 acres sold for Mrs. C. H . Moon to Mr. T. M, Hanna, Rnthvon, Iowa, and Hes n e a r the 170 acre farm pur­ chased by Mr. Hanna from John Jenks In Jefferson Township, 77 acres sold for Marion Harness to H, N. Jons*) of Chillicothe, Ohio. The farm is situated In New Jasper Township. 100 acres sold for Mrs. Rosa D. Ilaoghey near BowersvUle to Mr. A. J , Stoiia of Sabina. In alfoysr ISOO acre*. The total consideration is|l68,000.00. An aver­ age price of about 4110,00 per Jactto ................ (t) - Holi ool supplies go to Ridgway’a potato of beef wp iww feel,” , sopbjy the eoareftoy THE JAMESTOWN FAIR. The “Jiiutown Fair’*i» an-old estab- Ifehdd landmark in tbte section of tho state and- toe big fair that it to be heM next week will be no exception. ■At the Janmtown fair *>no always meeta everyone -he know*, and every­ one has a good time and goes homo fceh'ng that they have had their mo­ ney’s worth. The racing is of course a big feature and this year with an Improved track and the horses racing in the Red- Letter Fair Circuit there will bo Strenuous .contest®. The art -hall will he prettier than ever and- it always gets the fir?t prize, a t that, and the special free acts Will he fully in keeping with past years and it Is to be remembered that Jamestown Fair had the first aviator ftt a fair fn this section of the state. The fair be­ gins on next Wednesday, lasting through Thursday and Frida/ and will have the usual big attendance from thia vicinity. THEATER NOTES. Miss Billie Burke Is always a web- acme visitor to the Fairbanks theater for her charms haVe -made he^ a fav­ orite with the theatergoing public in this -part of the country. Her lat­ est play is a revival, of “The Ama- zons,’.' first -made in New York last- winter and one of the sensations of that city. She plays -the role of ai tomboy—a girl Whose mother, disap< pointed -at not having any sons, tries to bring1 -her daughters up as nearly like boys m possible. Her plan suc­ ceeds until they ate grown, then they insist upon behaving quite like other girls. Their adventures- and their love nffaiti makd a,' f-VCry attractive; story and Miss Burke is surrounded by a- cast which insures <a splendid, performance,. She will be-seen a t the Fairbanks theater, Springfield,, Thurs­ day evening, September 2Cth. . . The moat *m*ring achievement in' to bo ftCen at toe Fairbanks theater on Friday- and Saturday, September 27 and 87, with matinees on each day. Special rnuelc wan composed, to fit the subject and, is rendered ore a Wur* litter pipe ojrgan. specially Installled- arid operated by Prof. Fennell, of Din* clnnati. The artlsfife note is carried out in detail and it i® not to be won­ dered-.at that Mr. Kloinefe production’ creafed such o. sensation.at the Astor theater in New York City -and every­ where ft has bepn shown on tour. ThebeautffuUovo story that is unfolded in the charming Sionkiewicz romance Is familiar to all book lovers and they will be delighted,with the opportunity for seeing it portrayed Jn reality. This photo-drama wau produced ftt an enormous cost and is enacted by the host talent-to be found in Italy where the production was made. P E A C H E S !! A carload of York State Peaches, fine quality, will be on track Monday or Tuesday. The first time this g ever been on this market. SO lbs to the Bushel. W m . M arsha ll. sb E ■ i O lo tjh e s Of- all kinds DRY CLEANED a t ~ , HOME Clothing Co. Dr. Miles’ A nti-Pain P ills fo r rheum atism Fall MUlihery * : * . . All thp jatcst creations in jDress and Street Hats for women of particular tastes. Never were the models so beautiful and never was our, showing so complete. Jit Cordial Invitation to a lt Miss BerniceWorthup CedarvUJe, Ohio, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday .Everybody will be there, Get in line and attend The Old Reliable ~ PLENTY TO PLEASE Horse Show each morning, beginning a t 9 o-doefc. MADAME LAZELIE MOORE, world’s champion lady balloonist, in daily flights, FANNYf THE WORLD’S CHAMPION DIVING DOG, dives from a ladder 100 f»et in the aii*, in froht.of the grind stand free, OTHER FREE ATTRACTIONS. DON’T MISS THE BABY SHOW $50 IN GOLD FOR A WEDDING To be given to apy couple tha t will be married on Thursday of the Fair. Girls, this is the opportunity to make him ask you and help fit the nest. FOUR RACES DAILY. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY THE STARS WILL BE HIRE FRIDAY ; 2.12 P ace . . $300 2.20 P a c i . ........... 200 H u n S o THE BEAUTIFUL ART HALL DON’T MISS SEEING IT. Adm issionOnly 25c C o m e Early and Stay Late 2.40 Pace ,. .$200 2.15 Pace ............................... . 2.30 Trot.............. . .200 ' 2.20 T ro t. . ................. Novelty R a c e .. . . . . . . 25 . County P ace . . ........... . 50 Bun M * 1 I s » y ft -« K1ft ft * ft . 50 R u n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .