The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 27-52

r r : hr Kx«H*noe Ow Job ffiwk will oompufe with '! fcetof m y other f f h g W mmm This item uduntnittadwitli «> in drx,drupes that* yut'» **#crif- cion is past due and a prompt Wt- tteweiit if earu&tiy dashed, , , - ymab . mo . 42 . CEDARVJLDEJ, OHIO, w*. J. U CHESTNUT declines r , r . call . • Wfwi ism bmmx rw t iW tor* ftret »**- J. L. ObwtMft, OukervUte, IK, ■vko »&* tftieR a « R .by the R. p. <0,1- RrMft.Om, hod d*cil**d th# honor e*- tsyutod him opd wilt remain la Wa W**w*t < **m wtoM* to* ho# been for awwsr yoiuw. ft had been hoped by tire coamrasationwni tirecommunitythat Dr- ■Otreatimts would notes*. -the rail bat ft s-eam# bis deeltioa & otherwise. Dr- Ciwwftniri; ft now eutoylfsg a now ohansft bom* with M* atagregotton *»4 It to probable that be preferred to t>a ttrei account. It la ailw Jcwrem t&at be tt porooually tatorested is church work among tire miner* la that *»<?Uoei wad that -he was loathe to leave them. ‘Mr. Clark Nagtey and wife bail a* thetr gtreatii ’Air. and Mrs, Whitt -arm family, of Xenia, Sabbath- Mr. Prod MeEtwaine add fatally, ot Troy, visited her® over Sabbath, IftfioBK u r M i . B t V i u t t J THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN f , , , , , * BUFRKMK COURT BAV«S CHURCH, BROOKLINE, MASS. , : » « »****•■■ * * * “ j INITIATED f.lQUOR BILL, ! : manes. jm-a or monk* [ Tire Supreme Court Tureday saved :^wl **• Faito^ Rev. W. Wallace <a}* *° k,(l v#* *8it j the initiated hill to prohibit the ehip*} Ji»Tfe, \ meat oi liquor Into dry territory. The > „ , , ' 7 1 , ; ’ r i »* to lunt aiktd for an JujuaHi >n front. A n., putting the law on the ballots to be * article ti ont T-us Ru- voted' urkin this ftiii. init fuipreta'rv ■’ 1resbytenan coneeins our id . AY, OCTOBER, 17 1913 , PRIOR, $L 00 A YEAR ,>tii;nd. li;» pmrbla* Ilooks ti:t* very aoul.” [tl.eyci-p.l. and nothtaf' tViisr,.vf j' be the CLIFTON W, P, CHUjFKJH- CHIMES. Thanksgiving is always In order, pharoah said Tcatiprrvw, but Christ says Today, Po ft now! • , There were-17‘ accession^ to. membership .last Sabhabh. The baptism o f 9 adults-and i in­ fants ’was an. inspiring spectacle Sab­ bath morning,. Or, KtoChpsney, of Cedarvllle Col- lege, preached a splendid sermon; Fri­ day in the preparatory service. - •> Services *yerbrh#S' at'the home 'df; , Mr. James Harris last-Friday even­ ing. Forty persons attended. We arc glad 'to state Mrs. Harris is somewhat improved in. 'health, ." . .- While the attendance at commun­ ion ’wan the1largest for many years, there tvais an Absence of 23 by rea-s son -of bhe infirmity of age, absence from home or .-other causes. , 1 'Sirs, A. Xs. Ferguson and' Mrs, Boss Tannehlll were delegated this, week to the SV\ >AI- PreSbyterial at Sugar tCreek, {Meedame iSR itch ie , John Finney, B, Wf Anderson, SlisS Bulck and possibly ofch^re were 16attendance a lso;r f . A- - - , Be sure and buy tickets lor thhC1I£- •ipn Lecture Course, for your young ,people. Both ol,d >and young ought to attend. Only $1.00 for the course: Mission Study books have been or­ dered, the committee choosing ''immi­ grant Problem# and -‘Hopes,*- by' Dr, W. ID, PUrvis, a classmate o f our pas- tort, The young people 'held an interest-’ ing social in the home'-of Mr- and Mre, •Charles Finney Friday evening, , After the Revival Whatr" ■1 - Next Sabbath, - * Come and See, The Shank, offering' amounted to $32,01) in ’Wtf 'M> ’Society and will ,, . be donated' to the (renoral Society, -is-*- Have you read "fbry or'D le—^Tbe ■ ' fojat^ou: Wtemma?* it as on the dmrion. by the court. This will be . ., the first opportunity that the pcoplo H o First I ie:,byte-ian timrch 0. of the fctat* have bad to vote on a liquor bill other than license. Beoreury Brave# war also support­ ed in throwing out the referendum rttUion# on the Warncs and Kilpatrick awe which bad been filed by the Ohio •Jquity 'Aiwoclaekm. Braves, on the advfce of Attorney-General Hogan, ;ekl the. petitions to he irregular dud fraudulent The evidence was _ so cl«in against the association that the mgAl counsel quit the hearing and re­ fused to offer any more testimony that theywere valid, whereupon the Becre- ■-wy-oast out the petitions. The court ftlvos the association the Tight to prove its claim that Graves acted fraudulently in. any manner. RALLY CAY EXERCISES IN THE U. P. CHURCH. -w-tf -•*-•». -hport, mabeorlptlon for 'the Id for ' another year .. Mr nlekHefal... ___ the editor or oGrdon -Collins. '’Chimes'* are quite, a help to-bur scattered people, Re prompt imd apeak to Mr. Celling about it. The following persona united with the church at our last communion, via; dtttth. Hattie ‘Harris, -Fred L. Harris,. Mrs.' Katharine Corey, Mrs. Cafah 1. Griffith, Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Miller, Forest, Kva arid-Bessie Miller, My And Mrs, William Hlghwaod, George’ Grindle, Ratharino Karl and Irene (Mitchell, Loukfft M, Cr&bell And “Mabel Braley, W, V. Ritchie is filling the pulpit at Peebles, Ohio, regularly throughout' •the winter on .the .second and fourth Sab-bathe Of each month- rWe hope many dn the Christian , Union -can accept the invitation o f Dr, Foster's yOnng people to attend Irt their church the Prqsbyterial of the Dayton Presbytery, October 24 ant! 25, Mrs,-Jennie F. Ritchie will! lfeadthe Ohriatian Union Sabbath evening (studying how to make this the best yeAr in our Society’s history. There were 37*In' attendance at the •C. U, service on Sabbath evening. Mr, George, of 'Cedarvllle, was a welcome visitor. . , ■* . Next Sabbath, October JOtlr, will ha abservcd.ad RallyDay by the .Sabbath school of- th& ' United Preahyterinn .hurch of COdarville. ThoBabbath school And the regular morning church, services will be-auerg- -d int<r.one service, which will begin at 3,0 a, m. An Interesting, instruc- 4VO And spiritually helpful program ha# been prepared, Fvery,-member, adherent and friend, of- the church, rnd every member Of the Sabbath school 4s urged to make a 'special ef­ fort to be present on this occasion, rnd lend the support and encourage- meat of his presence to the school. -V special Invitation is extended to :he member# of the Reformed PreSby* terian church and 'Sabbath school, who ate without services, to unite with the school in these rally day exer­ cises. . - The services- of the „day are in charge of a 'program, committee, con­ sisting of Misses Mary Hastings, Ha- (iel Dowry and Vpta Andrew*; music committee, Mies ’Y^ra Andrew; deco­ rating committee, i-Mrs. W* H. Bar­ ber’s class. The regular opening; devotional ex­ ercises, with a brief period' in the separata classes fo r . the enrollment, offering and distribution of, papers, tvfill be followed -by,, the fo. -wing special program-: C h om p -, / ‘Ohrlst’s Glorious Rcigu” - Restfopeive.Greeting ’ ’Avocation,. by the Superintendent, , prof, Leroy Alien, Chords' 'The Great Deader” Address , on the Morning Lesson; 'The Ten Spies/' Dr. -W. R, MdChesney Chorus ‘‘Jehovah’s' Praise” tffesponMVe "Reading, 'The Sword et the Spirit,’* led by the . Assistant Superintendent, Mteft Verna 3W , CSoriw., 'ThaniwgMug* . . ‘‘The Triumphal Entry of 'Chrifrt” E f x e r c t a e " O u r Army” ■'The Great Sabbath School Host” ., - - 1 Mtr,,G, 'E- Jobe ■The tMted Presbyterian Division!’ Dr,SI. 1 - Marsh *‘Qur Own Regiment” . -Mr. Barry Bird ■‘Our Local Companies” . V t.* v»w-e,.e *■* v- 4 #»' M ^ DUlu Barber Chorufl, „• , . » • > * . * - “The. Crusader’s Marching Orders’* Address, “Qur Marching Orders".,. . . . . . . . . t,.,Mr. Frank H. Hastings C h o r u s , “The Crusader’s Warfare” Children’s Exercise, Books of the Old Testament •Roll call by classed. Anthem by tho choir Address by the pastor, Rev. J. S, G, • i . McMichaeh Chorus ..................................... “When Our‘ Hosts to Battle Go” Prayer and Benediction by Rev. J. S. • i 0 , McMiehaql. ■Among those from here that attend- ed,,.the dedication of the handsome new M. E. church at ■South Charles­ ton last Sabbath were: iZ H, Sullen* Uerger- and wife, Harry Mdgley and wife, J. V , Johpson, and family, G. F. Siegler, Prof. F. M. Reynolds-, Wifb and daughter, Iiscullnc; MiflS Mildred Crouse, Rev. J. W. Patton. Brookline, Mas-1., Is one of several rreahyterian churches in the new &’ynod of New. England whoee pror- pTity makes them witnesam to the f.)lly of-the calamity howler against the modem church. Wo have often in the past few years rat in a back rmt and listened to the panicky church reformer rant about “Jchatofl” tMng written all over the twentieth century church, because it had '‘failed ti reach the people and it must reach out after the men.” And we felt, rometimes indignantly, that those re formers were not always informed But even the sweet and-satntiy Kehle had certain moods of panicky melan­ cholia. So we excused the effort US, due “ to a state of mind," and not to religious conditions, The First Presbyterian Church of New England is situated 1a Brookline --the richest town in these United States—which- makes it - the richest In the world. It .is Boston’s most bean- tiful suburb, famous for everything good, clean and beautiful, and- on its highest pinnacle' stands tho palatial residence-bf tho perennial high priest­ ess of Christian Science^ the late Maty Raker Eddy. But there are also many working people bf'tho artisan class In Brook­ line, many of whom came in the pas' generation from the old British Wes and - “away Down Bast" in Cairndn And thbsd desired to worship In the Presbyterian Church—the church of their fathers. So IS-years ago in a -little front par, .lore-just sach-an one as where many A sacred- pact with eternal conse quences- had been made-Lin the -home cf Robert Stanfield, the little church” was Organizfed, -He was made its first, elder, nnd- he ‘still .stands firm, an active and ’ able supporter of Hie church, and pastor, in all Its workv The first preaching service was hold in -a hall, and conducted by the late Rev, Dr. Dewing, then superintendent of Missions, who 'did much for the youthful enterprise. From -the be­ ginning of Its worship >ts work suc­ ceeded—it. grew In numbers* and strength, and -the hopeful band callcc, tho Rev/ vym. Elder- Archibald, J?fc IX, and now ,of East St. Bovd’X The ritureh was self-supporting from fhe; start, aild 'has -tho nnlqno distinction of never having received financial as* ■sjrslitnce front the ' Home Mission Board.- “ - *. . Very soon a lot^vyas purchaat>d for a chafch building, with a house upon it which was used for * arnndoi and in due course a church was erected with a seating capacity of 350 people, and at a coat of about $10,000, And though the Board of Church Erection l «,VS> thojhuftdtwe Hiy and gen iVimtyvi of "the sincere milk glowing fervor. And it l* known to era that there I* alwaj draught for the »nr*iy H« Is greatly bit . i is Work by a tree h*4j toth are anade v<-ry Xttic chlldxtn mid. pt’oidc. The rapid growth of; soon required a more l ouse of worship, and, JMfh ’» pewtornto ' wra fctaited wUh-h r< ing the beautiful and i rty on the corner of vard streets over two o f t cf $3(1,(Hid, whh eroslty -of thn church the town's people, is Fa gretifying to -the Boston was ati thla cess -of the Brookline its Jaefc spring hbs'tlnj following .resolutioti; “That the Pretbj Places on record If# cf splendid pivfgrfm done by the First line, under the lead* tor, -Rev. W. Wallace The vvbrk in this full ,.i ehuK-h is efficiently! ■•veil 'guata'ncd in all and its future' se<ms one can observe efr rritbout ccnoluding th| ilstlc spirit and effort; ii-. iM s‘ in reality "hureh, with •peoph rears played a large, heartiest ticcord 1 wll' evangelism -implies, rnlon evangelDtlc' m baptist.and Mothodl productive of great for' .firtl io With mncli» Tho Rev, Dr. T. E, ■< (“orcd there during vb «1 paign, has been thel»*| •several yours and his Vf were- of the very bcsl ' site Rev. It, A. Banks, \ ■•ren set-urt'd' for the '“clistle meeting. May-the -how.of this t *abide in strength never cense,, or nmd or , SUPERVISOR W. M. COOK He has a? WILL BE COUNTY AGENT,, clarion toj • Id -“ that j Supcrvicor W. M. Cook will be re- 4* always tulncd n« acrScultural agent for Greene the go-pel. ;«mtnty by rise Ohio Agricultural Ooin- it is some. |mlFslon. Dlrtrtor C. E. Thorpe, of word" in | the state Experimemol Station, who iwas in ‘Xenia, Monday, made this worship.!statement authoritatively. The agent refreshing : will >be retained here by the vommis- ftuit church, jMou at no expense to the local asso- aided in relation, pending the time when the wife, apd ]<aunty w .11 vow on the (lueetjon of r kith four ' :> n experimental farm. Mr. -C-ook has *1 /devoted I>e< n mim'dsnr oyer eleven eountiee, s ,{nnd agent In Beavercreek township, the .church * commodious after Mr. movtnHht. in ncquir- c I oub prop- lUd'Har* r# ago, at a the gen- many of •jtil paid, tsry of lal pyog- fbnt at passed the ,of Boston f^ppreelation and. work or Brooks of its pns- CNE PLEAD* BUILTYf * OTHER FOUND GUILTY. Two'caf-ts for violation of -the liquor Uwfj. were in 'Mayor Bull's court "thlfi vxek. Mjelmel ('arroll. on a charge tf keeping- a place in Xenia was found guilty after hearing' several witnesses. The other Xenia vase was that of Michael Dugan, who -entered a, plea fif guilty and was fined 100 and coats which was paid. * Mr, John. M, Baker moved his. fam­ ily to Cincinnati this-week, Messrs. J, H. Andrew •and S. M. Xturdoclc joined, their -wives ip. Gray- *')?», Ivy., lasb-Friday, where they visit, rd'WIth Rev, Walter (Morion mid wife. AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT TAKEf TWO PROMINENT CITI 2 EN*. J, Homer Hawkins, pt s w 3Cs»ia, and hia brother-in-law, J* F. rireomor, of Gaiwrn, lost their live* ftjrbbath BLOOD HOUND FOUND FARMER'S HONEY. Marshal Kennan.w&s called foIVusfc. Ingtou (’, H, Sabbath with one of the Wood hounds, a prominent farmer .............. having had a tree cut during the night i afternoon when a fast Pennsyiraoi* and voRSiderablo honey stolen. The |train struck their machine at the Bn- farmer placed a guard near the tree leas crossing on the Hawking road, until the dog arrived. Immediately the 1 Insides the unfortunate «j»n were trail was taken -up and lead some dfe-JMrs. Creamer, and the Jitma Haw* tance to tho home of two colored fam - ; kins, ristergof Mr. Hawkins, neither of Hies. The honey was found and the whom were hurt, .although the auto whs 'ground dn piece#, Reports show that -the- ■machine wa* stopped under the <XH. # D, over-hosd twidee just before approaeblng the Teumiylvanla trackef, hut there wne » Indleatioii «f. the train helm: in eight, it I* 'thougfct that the Auto wsAetalled’Oa the tnitac or that Mr, Creamer had loet control. ThseashttSey mxs . sha Mi treiu-wa#,: within sixty feet of-the imachlnewhen it -reached thd.. track. :Mr-' Hawk?ne leaves a wife, two soua and a'daugh- ■ .ter- Upd.'.wa* one of the leading1 far­ mers ip the county.:'.Mr. Breataer was adjustor o f :the--- Teutonia Inouranco Co., Dayton, but lived in Osborn, wouku confessed -that the men had stolen the honey. Back was placed under arrest and when taken before tho authorities at Washington G, II., plead guilty, Washington C. II, and that community have had a aerie? of thefts of late and the farmers are de­ termined to break it up. Miss Inos Bhcpard gave a “miscel­ laneous shower” last Friday evening in boor of Mias Verna Bird, who be­ comes tho bride of Mr. Lloyd Oonfarr on the 2 gnd, Miss Lilly -Stewart, of 'Columbus, hua been spending several days with relatives and .friends here. Next 'Sabbath, October ID, Rey. J, M. Davis, of Bellefontaino, ■wlll.preach at the R, P, -church, (O. S-). and the following ’Sabbath, Oct, 25, Rev, J, M. Coleman, of Pittsburg. Mr. and Mrs. C, .-M; 'Crouse wore guests of "Mr. Frank Welchanfr and wife in Springfield over Sabbath. Mr.-James -Matthews and wife were guests' of' -Mr, and Mrs- T. It. Morris, • Sabhht’h. wn youth Of aulzw'l and} partnionta, f assured, NOI Its sutcss ' 'e evar;gc- ] ■for yomo. fovsn-gcHMlo j pastor iu i in asHiu-ing.-l ch alms' as j the annual with the ' 'cbntbhcs is-j and looked j lor,- who lh- j apmmi cam-; aagellst.for ■ and work, bile .already} Denver,-bps-b 1 union evan-/ isr eontimiu.]. igsmlAvorir Jobe Brothers Company MfMKf I i Mi TRANSFERS OF S w k '’ESTATE. p; C, McMillan ‘to oral Ca3’ and Fuel ■ .■ay -In Critarville ‘issi L, G. Bull, admb " bam- A. and Rwlito * .UlHCr-Addition re ‘ ' h . ■ smith, 4 lots In iSorie *0., and lieorge (Dadd# pany, lot in Xe« Aareh Mila Him jffli 'nStl'l t(f s p y lli|! Ptei Mi ay, right, of ] m •tot- in '•‘$1*5.,' ’/to Lucinda rei.IL Bodda to Cam- j ,-B, CMrkJ Winter Coats livery Good Style, in Fvery New Material In Every gize ftopex the Little Women to the extra, sized for women who lijtt-Vh trouble in being fitted. Women’s Coats............ ...... ........... JitniorfcvCoats, sizes 18 to 17 years ..... Obljdren’s Coats........ ......................... Infants Coats.,.,....,,...,...... ................1,.... ...... $8,00 to $85.00 ,......$5,00 and up ....... $8.60 to $10:00 .....$1,95 to $5.00 New Fall Dresses “Women’s Wool Serge Dresses...,.....,',.,,.,.. Women's all Wool Chatlie Dresses...... Women’s Silk Dresses,,.,....................... Wonden’ s Velvet Dresses..,.,..... Children’s Winter DresRt'S___ Misses’ -School Dresses jSerges. . . . . . . ... . \ Children'sDaris Glp^liain Dresses, ... .,...,,,....$5.96 to $15.00 I.*.,. ,,„.,$1S,5Q ....... $10.00 to $20.0- .........$17.50 and up ..,$1.65 to $5.00 $5.00 to $10.00- .... „5oe to $1.00 Women’s Tailored Suits Women's Bhiokand.Navy Serge Suits sizes 81 to47 to fit' every s i z e , ........ ......................,..,.,,.$12.50 Endless selections of fine Tailored arid Dress Suits in,aH the Nett’ Cloths «tpdColors - ' ‘ ' $ 1 5 . 0 0 t 6 $ 5 0 . 0 0 ir. dou and their outride fitomds in Brookline,' an Men the money-getting ■ability <*£ their -hustling pastor, Dr, Arohtbald,' Tho Rev. John Bindair, D. D-* of St. Paul,, was its next -pastor, and tor over tour years he led the church in­ to larger places, until, when -he Jett the membership had grown to '3?t>. He to now pastor o f the Congrega­ tional church iu Durban, South Afri­ ca, and president of the United Bo* cletlcs of Christian Endeavor In South Africa, In the fall of 1008 the Rev. W, Wal­ lace Iliffe waa called, as,paftor, and the growth of the church has eonthi- ued more and more. It now has a membership of 050— tho largest of any church In the Synod of New England: a. Gahbath-sc-hOol membership o f nearly 1,000, nnd a men’s ielas3 o f over 100, All this from among the artisan classes, of Whom It has been -said- “They have all fled the church of Jeans Christ,” though on speaking-terms -with Himself. ‘Mr, Iliffe Is a “tall pine” from the Buckeye "State, -and to still growing. Ho Is o f good Reformed Presbyterian stock and training, witha middle name that binds-him to other racial sym­ pathies. Ho to quickly aggressive, has an exceptional directness with- ECONOMY The Road to Wealth One of Ainerica's best known millionairs, when asked for the foundation secret of his great success# instantly replied! “I buy my straw hats in November End my overcoats in June.” He meant by his allegory that he took advantage of opportunity to save money. This store is offering you opportunities to save money every day of the year. The immense new Autumn lines of ¥ " s . • Suits Furniture Coats • Carpets Bedding Draperies Underwear Footwear Stoves Piece Goods All offer money-saving opportunity, made possible through the tremendous purchasing power of this greatstore and its ability to handle unlimited quantities* Compare our merchandise and our prices with others, . Wa pay your round-trip faro to Springfield on purchases of $15 00 or over. W REN ’S Springfield, Ohio «#MNM Walter L k m 4bdkori -to the’ Weakley and Woman Cor., 40,80 acres in Miami, township, $ 04 . 70 . ' , Amanda H," Fortin* to Katry Crom­ well, tot in Xento,'$i. : A son, wan born to Mri and Mr*.' Elmer Waddle, Sabbath, ; The Bryant Bros.; decorating firm ,! of Folumhui?,,.ha# just finished -the. re-decoration o f the R> l*. church. Tius Interior prceenta a, beautiful appear­ ance, the tinting and designs beingtin keeping with the art windows .and areltitivtursl designs. The services at the V. P. church Sbbbath evening were In charge-of the Junior Mission Band, It being their , annual thank-offering, A special pro, gram Of essay*, reading* and music waa highly appreciated by -the audi­ ence. The offering amounted to over „ f l i t : ■w- *a--.— .. Ipa ribooB at Modeefe Friers in our Shoe Departnierit. * •. v ' _ - - I We bc II ;($ueon Qnnlity, you know' that means ono of tho best as well as several other of lire boat Mahore Shoes. • ' , . We Bhyo you on every pair ami at the same time give you the best made, give you satis­ faction and perfect fitting Shoes, Every leather, $ 2 .5 0 to $ 4 .0 0 WINTER MIliUNERY That means a groat saving in the pride of your New Winter Hat- ,' Everythingnew as soon as it cornea out. ' Largest assortment to select from. MUNSING UNDERWEAR the satisfactory kind for Men, Women and children. Jobe Brothers Co. Xenia* m Ohio Autumn 5 » < 9 Footwear Ladies’ Cloth Top Shoes Are very popular on account of their . stylish appearance and good Wear, We ImVo them at * $3, $3.50 and $4.00 in Patent and (-tan Metal leathers, both low and high heels. Widths AA to E- fither styles for ladies in all tire popular Leathers, Velvet* and Cravenetts, at priceMauging from $1.35 to $5.00 M en ’s English Shoes For the up-to-date man. We have thorn in Gun Mefat and tan $3.75, $4, $4.50, $5 Also tire popular Button Shoe* in all leathers, With high tires, from $1.75 to $5,00 Laeo ftfid BIncIier ShoeHfn all fcathere, at prices ranging from $165 to $5.50 Educator Shoes V 1 Both high and regular cut, for Boys and GIrls--tiun Mntal, Patent or Kid, starting with Infants size, 1 to 6 for 60c Up-to Miseea size, 2 ’s, at prices from 60c to $3 Boys’ High Cut Shoes Sixes « to IS $1.75, $2.00 and $2.25 S im 1 SV to 2 $2.00, $2.25 and $2.75 Sisie» $jj to 6 > $2.25, $2.50 and $3.00 m Satisfactory Shoes For Every Member of the Family 1 „ ~......... AT ,____ y ♦.................... - , Moser’s Shoe Store 10 S. Detroit Bfc, X e n ia , 0 h i (> , , ^r-*§«*.*, j