The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 1-26

■ni(rrrMiiiii>i|iWi»i«« 1»JMil.-a|t»;H ««■>#« fhe Cedarville Herald. P P F P T P I P TO ...... ... : ’ D A Y T O N Save this and wait until Wed,, Jan. 7th, at 9 A . M. $50000 Worth of Hand TailoredClothingfor Men, Boys and Children toBe SoldOutEntirely by The Continental $uty.. t» r Y e a r . KARLH BULL * Editor JJntrwtl at the I’ osi-Office, C«iJai- irille, October hi, 1S87, as necoiid 'I hsh matter. JA ffUA llY $2, m i. r^r- DISTRICT SCHOOL LIBRARY CHURCH SERVICES. ; 17, P. CHURCH. ; Sabbath School at 9:80, "Why not t> start the newyear by attending? ! Preaching by tha paster, at 10;?C. Subject, My Haven and my Pilot. Y. P. O. II. at 5:80. Leader, Wilbur Cooley, Prayer meeting Wednesday- at 7:00. Do not forget this in your New Year's resolutions. 3 U. B.Building,MainandFourthSts. DAYTON, OHIO The GreatestSaleof Modern Mer­ chandiseWillBeginatDayton ^ - i n * E s< Sf H n i l , 1 ; Th e Continental ha,s decided to devote ' th e entire time to their other chain o f stores, and discontinue their business iii .D a y ton . B a th b r than m o v e the s tock frpjpi D ayton , they have concluded to distribute it in to the homes o f the p eop le o f D a y to n and sur­ rounding coun ty a t prices that will hard ly c o v e r the cos t o f labor, letting - the material , entirely ou t o f question . Th is w ill be a merchandise even t o f supremo importance to every man, b o y and ch ild ''w ithin a; radius o f 100'm iles .o f D ay ton , fo r this .m ost magni­ ficen t $50,000 stock o f cloth ing will b e sold in 21 days. Th e s tore is now closed to re-mark and re-arrange the s to ck and will open again Wednesday , January 7th, at 9 A . M. Facts and figures w ill tell th e s to ry rather than words. B e low we qu o te a few prices t o show y o u what extraordinary bargains will be offered. C om e and see fo r yourself and be conv in ced . Ra il­ road fare will b e paid to all purchases o f $25 and over. Th e Continental carries the m ost magn ificent and com - lete s tock o f cloth ing and equa l i f h o t better than any s tock ever brought to D ay ton . H ote a few prices we herein quote. Rem ember, there are hundreds h f therkinds,, hundreds o f other styles, all t o be so ld at 1e same proportionate prices. a 1 ft 4o f Ml ay uonti neural $3.95 laby Continen- >$4.95 md look* bold $9.95 Men’ s Suits, of all wool ma­ terials, the latest styles and patterns, sold b C nt $10.0, latest model, " price............ _ Men’s hand tailored suits made of . fancy worsted materials and ele­ gantly trimmed so d ­ tal $12.60, . latest,*^ ----------- model. Continental* retiring prieee, Men’s Suits, all sizes, single and double breasted, the newest styles made by America’s foremost manufacturers sold rift m n by Continental $16, X S latest model, price<K tJ*\J t/ At $0.26 we offer you the choice of SOModels and 120 patterns of the finest$28.00 suits ever placed on sale in Dayton. Don’t take our word for it,come an . S by Continental $26, j ^ latest model, price...... . . Men’sblack and blue cheviot over­ coats, as perfect in fit and wearing qualities as the finest grades, very warm and heavy, sold by Con­ tinental $10.00,Jat-i “ estmodel, Continen’ tal retiring price..J_ The best $18.00 Overcoat value in America, heavy vicuna cloth, gen­ uine cheviot, fancy or plain, an ex* -celietit stylishly appointed $18,00 model, Continental (j* S f* 3£!i?5!lp0*y5 Handsome Patent Beaver and Kersey Overcoats, handsome tail­ ored and lined with the choicest materials, rite kind of garments worn by the best dressers this season sold by Continental $25.00, latest model, Con- tinental retiring I I . 0 * 1 price,... ..... ......... .. ■ * Men'sSlipon Raincoats, all seams sewed on cemented seams always told by Continentali for $5, retiring price..,,,....... One lot of Boys* Knickerbocker Saits, good patterns, Norfolkstyle, always Sold by the Continental for $8,00,1retiring front " htittness, sate price............. $1 8.00 coats,— $9.85 im coats—retir- $2-89 *< oju o c - $3.95 Men’s Rain Coats, in'English and American all weather coats in r”—rich.patterns^ beautifully tailored, handsome lined, our regular $10.00, $10.00and , retiring from busi-i ‘ ' ness sale price,,-,.., Men’s Raincoats and Slipons, in tans and browns, plain and fancy backs, all seams sewed and ce­ mented. This lot.includes all our $0.COand $7.00 rain ­ ing form business,," your unrestricted price................... One lot Boys’ Suits, sold by the Continental for $2.50 esi model,Continental / 111"* price.............................. I / V Little fellows’ suits, in 2H to 7 yf. sizes, latest Russian styles in fancy mixed fabrics and blue serge, suits that always sold at the Continen*. tal at $6, retiring — — from business price ........ ;......... 2,000 pairs of Bovs’ Knee Pants, Knickerbockers from4 to 18 years —boys knickerbockers always sold by Continental for COc -g a retiring from business I I I / ’ sale price......................J. Men’s Pams, of wearproof Wei* ington material, perfect fitting, sold by Continental $1.00, latest- models, Continental re- ' ~ tiring price......... 1$5(>diUl9 lUnfljfo $1.49 s t "$1.29 it the Continen- $2.29 4 uu :49c Men’s good strong, durable trous­ ers, "The Never Rip” kind in many shrdfS, stripes and plain ! sold by the Con- material, always t tinental, at $8, rc-r]«'<g tiring frombusiness I '. / ¥ ] k sale price./-..........$J/ J. * m U One lot of Men’s Trousers In blue serges and fancy mixtures sold by the Continental for $3.76 anti $*i>(M), ali go Inouri* retiring from busi-’ ness sale.. $1.95 ODD VESTS 9C One lot of Men’sand Young Men’s, fancy washable Vests, many plain Cassiihcre vests in this lot A . Worth up to $l,fi0 retiring U p sale price. BegU|SAt1l»ytoti, Ohio. January 7lh, l> a, m. XT. B. Bldg.. Main And Fourth Bis. Moae Cohen’s bid aland, Contiftc-iitAl Clothing (hi,, N. Bv . I.UIII^ \;w»* , ‘ Jtailroad ind Traction Rare pftid to nil pnrthnst rs of 185 0t °Th«rbuilding will be closed Monday, .Tad, 5, ftmi Tuesday, dan. ft to rt-:i:ftrk *nd ra-arr/ingo Hrolargo s(oek, and will open again ns Advertised WednoMdAy, Jan, 7, At 0 A, W. 'm m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m r n m R. P. CHURCH (Main Street), Teachers’ - meeting, Saturday evening at 7o'clock. Preaching by Rev. Walter Morton, of Grayson, Ky,, Sabbath morning at 10:80 and Sabbath evening at 0;30 Sabbath School Sabbath morning at 9:30. Congregational prayer meeting, The Anderson sehool of Jaspei township closed with an e»thuia«tie oiitvrtaiumenfc the patrons general­ ly in attendance, Thors was a good program, consisting of music and recitations with speeches by superintendent Barnes, W . M. Cook and Hon. S, C. Anderson, But the greatest interest was dis­ played over an innovation which: contested m the raising of money} for the establishment of a library by the sale of refreshments, A goodly aum wbb realised, which it is expected, will bs added to,in the same manner. The school is certain­ ly to be congratulated on its ex­ hibition of patriotism, it is a method which other schools whoso efficiency Is crippled by their lack, along library lines, would do well to emulate. Much commendation wan expressed of the teachers enterprise in inaugurating the movement as well as for tho progress in general under his administration, ’ Ex-Teacher. M ramm SlMYSfflOOl L esson LESSON FOR JANUARY 4 Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’ clock. Subject “ That Which Abides’ ’— Ps. 102:24-20fHeb, ]2:26-29. For Rent—Two fine office rooms over Hartman clothing,store. Inquire of G.‘ H. Hartman. Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Bull, Spring- field, 6016141110611 Mr. N. L. Ram­ sey and family,/Mr. and Mrs, Ray­ mond Bull, Mrs. Elizabeth Bull and Clifford. Bull, Christinas. Mrs. “Robert Kyle, of Sparland, 111., bas been spending the past week with her mother, Mrs. J. P, Haines. • •Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Burns very pleasantly entertained on Thursday evening in honor ot Mrs Robert Kyle, of Sparland, III. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Ivyle .and son, Willard, Mrs. W. M. Haines, Mr. John Kyle, the Misses Clara and Elinor Kyle and Mr. and Mrs. Moore McMillan. The members of the Home Culture Club aucK thefr nusbands were pleasant ly entertained at a “ watch* night” parly New Year’s eve at the home of Postmaster,ami Mrs. S» C« Wright. Rev. W. A. Condon -and family, of Trentop, have, been spending several days with" Mr, B. CL Watt and family. L ost —Gold bracelet between Ced- arvilie And Jamestown, Kinder re­ turning willreceive reward. FloydFarie. Brought Out by Trial, There can be no true virtue in those who have never been tried—or at least wo cannot be sure of its exis­ tence ; it may be there, or only Its semblance may be there. In "real life we have to do with realities; let us mako sure that our defenses are real. -—Arthur L. Salmon. ■. .' Cedarville College basket ball team defeated the Yi M- O. A. team in Xenia lasfcPrlday night in a fast and exciting game by a score of 36 to 20. The first half Xenia out­ played the local hoyii but the second half proved that they* coukl come back. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson have had as nheir guosts thelrson-in -law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Baldwin and son of Chicago. . Mrs. Krvin Perris and daughter, Ina, and Miss Jennie Krvin attend­ ed the marriage of MioaKnla Ferris in Cincinnati, Thursday. Mr, and Mrs, W .'B . Stevenson were “ at home” Tuesday evening to aboutforty friends Jn honor o f Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Confarr of Man­ chester, The decorations were'in keeping with the holiday season, A tour course dinner wan served. Mrs. Wm, h'lst.d of Alpha is tho guest of. Mrs. Earl Andrew, Miss Sarah Ilifie is quite ill suff­ ering from an attack of pneumonia. Mr.Jf, W. Radabaugh and wife had as their guests part of the Holi­ days Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDonald Misses Lucy and Mable and Mr. Arthur McDonald of, Gelina, Mr. and Mrs, McDonald are the parents of Mrs. Radabaugh, , ■Mr. A , H. Ellfs has,returned from atrip to West Liberty, While there he was taken sick and was com­ pelled to return-,sooner than he had expected, Prof. F. M. Reynolds attended the meeting' ojf various' educational bodies in Columbus this week. Hon, O. E .vBs$.dfute attended a nieettugof the 0 . 9. tT, Board in CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. ffieKindYouHaveAlways Bought Bears the Signature of |Columbus this week I Mr., William Andrew has pur- tclyised oLO. E, Bradfute, executor l of the Geo. 9. Kedjde estate, the farm of 2()7 acres adjoining White- , hall farm for $126per acre. | Mr. Ralph Elder* of tho college, 1 had the honor o f winning third »prize, $50, in the college historical essay contest of tho Perry Oentenn* ial as provided by the legislature. Twenty-one Ohio colleges were rep* j resented and such’au honor coming j to Cedarville college in competition j with the leading, colleges.and uni- i versities of the state speaks well for the institution. JESUS AND THE CHILDREN. I,13SSON TEXT—Mark*9:S0-4l; I9:lS-«. GOLDEN TEXT—“Gird yourselves with humility, to serve ono another; fer God resietetir tho proud, but siveth srraco to the humble."—I Pet. G:5. We now return to the. New Testa­ ment, and during this year finish those studies on the life of Christ which, were followed during the yf-ar 1912. Almost as though it were ac answer to the question, “who are ft r him, and who are against him?" that was asked ill the last lesson for that year, we have presented for our study today, the relations of Je3ua with children, In his teachings about children, adabout bo many other things, Jesus stands unique among all religious teachers. The events of this lesson occurred during the summer of A, D. 29, dur­ ing the time of his Perean ministry, which extended from his final depart­ ure. from Galilee until his triumphal entry into Jerusalem. '■ » - Lust for Power, I. A Wayside Dispute, vv, 30-37.—As though by way of contrast, the lesson committee has given us this side-light as to the effect, up to this time, upon the heartB of the disciples of those great truths Jesus had been teaching them, about the method whereby he was to. establish his kingdom,- The disciples lusted for power, a wrangling which had not yet Ceased. Jesus wait­ ed until they had arrived' at Caper­ naum, and ther heat had cooled some­ what before taking any notice of the dispute. In response to bis question­ ing they held their peace, for, after reflection, they were ashamed of what haft taken place, v. 34. Jesus then pre­ sented to them a concrete example of What is to be required of all of.those who shall seek to enter into this new kingdom. That was a more pertinent question than the one they had just been discussing; (Luke 18:15-17) tells us that these disciples desired to send tho children away, hence the words, Suffer them to ’ come.” Ever after, when this mean, low. ambition to be ‘the greatest” came.up, there must have arisen before them, In memory, this picture. ' His appeal to children meets a well nigh universal response In the hearts of men. The fact that the child was so near at hand is sug­ gestive of the attractiveness,, of Jesus. The disciples were seemingly afraid at him (v, 32), not so, however, the 2hiid. For us to receive one who per­ fectly trusts him is to receive Jesus himself, and to receive Jesus is to re­ ceive the Father, for he came as the representative of. the Father, the full revelation of God, Col. 2:9, To en­ ter tho kingdom 1ft of course prelim­ inary to any question of precedence in that kingdom. Jesus taught these disciples'that as a little child is teachable (Matt, 18:3)i So muBt r.ll be who are to follow, him. Thus Jesus contrasts the spirit of humility with that of pride which they had Just shown, The lower we put ourselves the higher God will exalt ub , Phil. 2:6-11. Jesus rebuked his disci­ ples and taught them that rather than seek the place of authority and leader- ] ship, they ought to take the place of j a child, that they may be taught and i be ruled, j II. Authority Denied, vv, 38-41. The spirit manifested .by these disciples - (v. 38) is far from having been re­ moved from the earth after all of these years. The ability cast out devils la the name of Jesus was evidence enough In bin mlnd thgLBUch ner.Bona S A F E LO AN S A sk any m an who knows and he will tell y o u that a first m or tgage is the safest o f any k in d o f security . Th e on ly w ay t o release it," is to pay the d eb t wh ich is secured. E v e ry loan made by Th e Springfield Bu ild ing and .L oan Association is secured b y first mortgage on g o o d real estate in Clark County, Ohio. Depositors Receive 1% fo Dividends Resources Over ThreeMillion Dollars Deposits made on or before Jan. 10,1914 will bear interest from Jan. 1,1914. The Springfield Building # . , & Loan Association l 2 8 £ast Main St Springfield, Ohio <r.y E. O. SELLERS, Director pf Evening I Dc-rartment, The Moody Bible Institute, | Chicago., i w i£v i f e f l , fra I : ALCOHOL, 3 PER CENT, „ A\l’geteUabepM$|lon6rA$' siiaiiminS1,’teRMaitIIMto- ...... lingdieStcioodis£ I n fan t s /C h UMKN PromotesDigestiokflbeerf# nessaodRest.CoMaljuneite Opiuru.MorpHtnenorifekraL Kf mjarmnia N o t N a r c o t ic . BrnykhtSetd” tSub* AncrfeciRemedyforConsfipa-. tion.SourStomach,Dtarrim Worms,Coiivu!siofls,revemll’ nessaiuILOss OFSlEEP- Facsimile Signatureof NEW YORK. Exact Copy pf Wrapper. GASTORIA F o r In fan ta and Ch ildren . The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of 01)0. ' t-‘ saving We pa; your b: The 1 In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTQRIA •c A LO ■Miss M her riabbi. afternooi THBOCKT.UBOCMMJI., HEWYORKCITY. Mr. An tending i home for were r2F*afia'nor^&lffiJc,“hM, vv? 3S, 40. It is not, however, the ability to cast out the devils, hut rather tho fact that a service had been perform­ ed “in his name," which bulked large In his mind. Such is the service that has its reward, v, 41 aud Matt. 12:30. Set Good Example. III. Angels in Disguise, 10:13-16. This attitude of Jesus towards those children about him (9:36) led others to bring their children to him, and among these were the babies, Luke 18:15. Try and picture the scene as Jesus extended his hands in blessed benediction. What effect this blessing may have had upon a baby's heart we are not told, but we can imagine that a sense of responsibility for Chris­ tian nurture must have remainedwith these parents, Rph. 6; 4, TI iobo In charge of these children have1set ns a good exatnplp In bringing them thus early to JeauS. To allow children to reach the “ years of undemanding"' be­ fore teaching them, the way of fife, ISas unreasonable as is neglect teach­ ing children the-habits of physical cleanliness, until they are old. enough to understand sanitation, hygiene, or the laws of medical science. As wo look baok over these1Inci­ dents we are Impressed hy the fact that those who engage in such a silly, nay, even wicked a discussion as to the -matter of pre-eminence—whether it be that they had a spiritual or tem­ poral idea of that kingdom—stood dumb before him when called Upon to justify themselves. Those who. fain would send the children away are re­ buked, and it is revealed to them that these stood nearer to the Christ than did the disciples themselveB. Even those not socially nor personally at­ tractive may be roceived “in my name." L e.. for his sake. Prof. J. the Unh home for F rosh A ir a n d a W arm B ed No matter bow Hard your hoad ncluts,, Or Milo*1 pel® wlJl hPlp yG'-X are essential to perfect health. And th e right way to enjoy sound sleep in a healthful, airy room, is. by putting a . After ,7 ing not t< sentPaic two zone) advantaf. the limit This will press con Wmh on your bed. L a m in a te d C otton Down C om fo r t For the double warmth and thickness, o f this light-weight comfort is ‘ a perfect, protection against night colds and chilb Without the dead weight o f the ordinary com fort to hinder your breathing. Physicians recommend the MAISI2 comfort, because its lanlittabd construc­ tion of pure, soft cotton is absolutely free from perms. •This patented construction ItcenS the IvIAISH permanently fluffy and resilient; cr.abl<?3 it to, outwear, outlasti end give double the warmth and comfort of any ordinary Comfort of equal weigh)'. Look over our splendid assort* ment today,. Serviceable, ma­ terials—charming'patterns and a wide variety of shades from which to select. I tl Galloway&Cherry Xenia, Ohio. I A S T R I D E In the r igh t d irection is the on e y o u m ake here to have us do y ou r Ta ilorin g , Y o u can­ n o t a fford to b e indifferent ab ou t the sty le and finish o f the clothes you wear. T h ey mark the man. Our w ork has a d istin ction o f s ty le and a perfection o f finish th a t marks the well m ade garment. There ^ certa in econ om y and sa tisfaction in using our sei v ice . K A N Y , The Tailor X E N X A , O H IO . tl IT? re tl B Th®Bookmaker ...Hestaafant.. INTHE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET DINING ROOMFORLADIESUPSTAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. M U A L 8 N O W ag QMHW » Lunch Counter on MainFluor Open b*y *n<l Night, < The Best ot (loud TTawl in the 'tinny lk m m n ? T T ~ ~ AKb A m . „ DISEASESOFTHERECTUM ft!*™*.«9* «na KM) mm W mmm at mtrasm tm t m mctai , msmmi (nuutt d r « j . j . M c C l e l l a n r f f l r x J 1 C olumbus , 0! ftteeaBaBah u ¥ } J>r. Mn«sl LiUmtlV* Xkhfetn tM«« ftl