The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 27-52

#aMM» mrnr Vwww K A » k H m iU - * * SsteNrte #g MmT iki I) fifflm, y.ift*, (tefctar *1, #§17, «« seeandi mssttev » am m m A .r , o o v o M u t t « tm . •AtewghhteteMtoW'a to Mr. ami Mm* Jamb Stein Mr*. Lydwx Archer, of Ashvilto, K .C ., 1 * her* »u a visit. Mr. *ad Jfte, 0 . S 3 . Cooley visited tuewaMc with Mr. Kilay Fyl* nod family m Mansfield, HiebardBoyles, ofDaytop,former­ ly ot this place, bad *u unusual «k- puisnessomedayaagowithan intoxi sated mm grabbed him whilewalk­ ing downone pf theprinciple streets. The man refused to loosen bis grip end Boyles in order to free himself, with great force Jerked back and threw the fellow to the street with the result of &gash being <sttt in the head. The fellow when picked- up .was nnconscious and was taken to the hospital where ho died some hours afterward, Boyleswas placed under arrest hut through hie state­ mentand that of witnesses he was released. Mr, David H, Cherry, well known farmer, died Tuesday night athis home in Xenia after an illness oi several weeks o f valvular heart trouble; The deceasedwas 76years of age and in 1866 was married to Miss Mary ^att and to themwere bprnfour children';W, H. andlL 'll ■Cherry on the federal pike; Mrs, Fred Billot, of Spring'Hill,’Ind,; D. W, Oberfy, Xenia. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon from the late residence in Xenia. Miss Kollo Brewer became the bride of Mr.. 'E, Douglass Luce at the homo of the bride's parents nearClifton, Wednesday evening. ■Theringceremony was ‘performed by Dr. Foster m the presence ,of sixty guests. Two course snppei 'wax served* ■The bride and groom left on an Eastern wedding trip and they will on their return g o . to housekeeping on .Mr. Luce** fdnn where they will beAt home to. their many friends. H is parents, Mr. and Mrs. S, T . Luce, entertain in their honor next Thursday./ Mr. W. W. Cotterell suffered a broken toe while at work "for the Denney Wednesday. . Mr, and Mr*. Oliver Jobe wet* at home Monday'evening to a large company of friend# tu honor of two soming.brides, Mis*Ethels Spencer Mid Miss Mary Hastings. The bouse was, beautifully deaerated ind an elegant dinnerserved. Mrs. J, P. SOhaifer and daughter, Jean, Of Dayton, spent Saturday and Sabbath wiih the Editor and family. Suspicion is attached to a certain young man who took a revolver from theuhow case a t Bird’s store last Saturday evening. If it, is re­ turned no questions Will be asked, otherwise there will be Something doingYfry soota. Utilizing Air Space. It Is proposed to span a 2,600-foot gully at Akron, Ohio, by the erection Of aa*ri*s of Industrial buildings, the roofs of Which are to be used as a passageway. # f » Reward }IM. ThSrwd#wb< tH*P*i»rviil b« pfegtel to I mxu tifc* tfeswhi at Meat on* dttetea djmSriteritetewhmfeW dtetowsriifc ril fWStpgse sad that is c ten*. Bill's OMHtrtoOkieis theonly poriNY# •xrtiacV kffttta to swdlcaltoraraity. Gtferrib .I m I m a soastitetioiMd .flistete, reqlirM- * ccmMfattfonri trshtomt. Bail’s dteutfa OkmistskStattitsrxMiiyi ritWjgdirtofJrup m theWoodandmuwosturrMaoi tyttHa itegebyrtmtnytBg tha fpuixUboe ot git dip#*, sadgmbg to*pattatft Anogte hy buh^gvyt^dCfflmcjiitwn *«d mM&m netetalodtlng tt*work. Ike ptoptfafrm lie te*W»* pmta, rnmimH MU to tete, liltedfor Bite teiiHliNl. AK fg .LOH lIimY A Cte.,ToMo, 0. Bril'*Fate)* PllteMs tifefbtti. announocmknt . 0. H, KYJiK is a Okftdldafe for re- risettfwr as •Common PlOk* Judge on the Separate Non-Partisan Judicial Tiiket at the election on November fed, 1»14, HABBlrlh SMITH, Republican candidate for Common Pleas Judge of Green* County, Ohio, onthe “Jit- cllrial Ticket” (a ticket separate, from the general ballot) November} f, MIL eolieita your support, ft. DAWEON SMITH, Democrat would like to be your Judge of the Common Pleas Court, His name with three other* will appear on the separate non-partman Judicial Tiefc*t,No.i, 1 «4 / %t it. HOWDY is a candidate for the edAeeof Common Pleas Judge on the non-pafHeart judical ticket MShaeteetiow to be held Nov, I, wt* rm mmf-arvma annual Marram m S e c o n d S y n o d —OF THE— Undtoed P re s b y te r ia n ChiM cfa CedarviNe, Ohio. ‘ OCTOBER 13-15, 1914. TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13. 760 Openingsermon by the retiring Moderator • .R ev.T .H Hann*,Jr.»D,D„Bkwninsgtoo^Ind Organizationof Synod. -Adjournment, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER U. VM Devotional Exercises conducted by.theModerator. 9:15 Business. Appointment of Committees. Presentation of papers re­ quiring reference. 9‘45 Presentationof thedaims of the Church:Boards.........— -— " ForeignMissions* ........... ... .Rev. W. B. Anderson, Associate Secy. Home M i s s i o n s . J R e v . R. A Hutchison D. D,, - r. Sec. Freedmen’s Missions; .Rev, F. W. Wi}son, Prin. Thync Inst. 11:05 TheMissionaryandEffiencyCommittefe,, .Rev. J.H.WhiteD.D„Sepy. H;25 Conferenceon YoungPeople’sWork ' The Presbyterial Secretaries in charge , ' c< ,.-.-51^1*9*1*).(£'■ VIK,-*,*i.St-rte'S,■vW.* V , * ■*•:iLeader, Rev. G. W, Bovard, Hamilton, Ohio Ih55 Adjournment. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 14. 1:30 DevotionalExercises conducted by Rev, J. A, .Harper, Idaville, ‘Ind. 1:45. Report of Committee onBoards of theChurch .Rev. G. L. Brown, Indianapolis. 2:30 Periodof Devotion. Sermon by Rev. Huber Ferguson, Xenia, Ohio. 4 3:30 ■Report of Committee1 on Narrative and State of'Religion . . . . . . . ,RevvJ.W.KerrTToledo, Ohio. 4:00 Report of Committee on Xenia Seminaiy and Monmouth College 'Addresses by Presidents,'JosephKyleD. D.andT.' H. McMichaelD. D. 4:45 Business, , t 5:15 Adjournment. ( iUE i T l T 9 Mm w fl im pm m ten to toe m n wmeo .. , WEDNESDAY, EVENING, OCTOBER 14. - i - y K' * ‘ \ V r \ . I 7:30 PraiseService conductedby Rev. R .W ;McGranahan, Knoxvil!e»Tenn, 8:00 Address ^ChristianEducation” .Secretary,"•Raiph D. Kyle of the Board '■ of Education,. 8:30 Address ’ ‘Evangelism, Its Ends and Agencies” ' ........... ...Secretary GeorgeE. Raitt of.the*HomeBoard 9.4)0 ‘Adjournment. THURSDAY MORNING, OGFOBER 15* 9.4)0 -Devotional Exercises conducted by Rev. Fred Elliott,JSpring-Hill, Ind. Theme—“ Friend^Jesus” . 960 Business. H:25 Report of Synodical Superintendent of Mission* . . . . . . . . . . . iRev. E. F. Kimmelshue. Xenia 1 5;55 Adjournment. , , " THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER. 15. l60 Devotional Exercises conducted hy. Rev. J. P. CowanD. D/Indiarupolis. 1i45 Conference * ‘The Rural Church** To preside—Prof. JohnE. Bradford, Miami1University. “ Its Opportunity andResponsibility” , ;Rev. Frank Boyd, Cherry Fork. “ Its Place in the Community” ., . . . ..Mr. J, 'Mason Prugh. Sugarcreek 3;G0 Conference “ The Signs of.the Times.” To preside, Rev. C, M. Smith, Dayton. To open Discussion, Rev. J, E. Wichart D. D., Xenia. . 1 44)0 Business: 5:00 Adjournment. „ * « * JUDICIAL CANDIDATES WITH SPLENDID RECORDS. *‘9* • , Frank Taggart of Woostor, Judge Thoms* A. Jones Of Z • Jackson and Judge Edward )3. Matthias of Van Wsrt, the JUpUblican • • nominees for the suprtrae bench, are all widely known said highly 1 • .commanded for their splendid qualification for Judicial position. * « « * *« Judge Taggart, the candldan for Chief Justice, baa Served with dls- tlrtcilon on the Common Pleas and Circuit bench of hits district, and also as Chief Justice Of the Circuit Courts Of Ohio. $ -* * a *♦ *** * ** ■» JUDQB PRANK TAQOART, ; . , £ Fee Chi*# 4u*tl«*. ‘ ** *« Judge Jones has rendered conspic­ uous sendee, neatly fourteen years, on the Circuit and Court of Appeals bench, there bring bet One judge in Ohio whese period Of service on that bench exceeds thaf of judge Jones. . Mis rweleCtitmhas each titae been by ■ A heavily increased vote, thus attest­ ing his strength fa his distnet, ■ *J§* : ib»9r 5 J j t. \ Jtyuac tt . a . JONkl, For Judge Supreme Court, t • L - f «e o* m m "W w * .# m w •*m ‘W ■m 4(J06« * . MATTHIAS. Nor tuprem* ceuft Junto*. C'" Jodie Matthias, on the Common Fleas bench nearly ten years, has / ma.de a record **$dom eqtialed in this great court ot the people. Mis can* didacy for the Supreme bench has been nnanlinonriy endorsed by all the attorneys ot nine aarthwestem Ohio comities, ,, ' v ■ *t TSw Fast That defy Fear Virginia Cities Voted Wet ami bat Three Cetmtfe* G*v* Wet Mejerlti** Per*. « * h Dry Vietopy In Ohio, Dry* Declare, Columbus, o,—Tbe sweeping dry victory in Virginia, on the 28d, has acted as a tonic on the djrys of Ohio* Dry leaders say it is worth at least 60,600 Prohibition votes. It Is no *ae* eret teat 6Wo liqaor mm are dis­ couraged oyer-tee ViNgnia result, al» though, of soarso,, they do not. ad* mit.it. Ohio drys are emphasizing the-fact that tee weta Of'Vlrglnla carried but three of the-one hundred counties.in that state and tbit they had majori­ ties In hut four eliles, It is slguifl- ,cant ihat a number of Virginia cities which voted wet under local option by bigmajoritteswheeledabout-and gave' even .greater majorities^ for a 'dry state. This !would. seem^ te_IndlcatV • tlxat.many persons who will vote wet in municipal and county option‘Con­ tests will vote dry on state-wide Pro­ hibition, , j Dry leaders here say tee Virginia result forecast*‘a heavy'dry vote in- Ohio cities' in ^November. This prophecy is home Opt by the,poll of voters now partially completed in *• number of Ohio'cities. This p61I la most • gratifying to the drys. Their workers also report a strong, dry sen­ timent among business men and man- ufactufrers.and also among working; linear,. * '>’ < *V v ’ There 'is no denying that the Vir­ ginia election! has boosted dry stock •and.that it has had correspond­ ingly depressing effect-on the wet .'campaign. ,-The■^Prohibition leaders are'urging dry voters nOt'to,become over-conddent, but advise them 'to work.fho harder, as the wets will put forthan extra effort -to overcome tke handicap-of the Virginia defeat. DIVORCES INWET ANDDRYCOUNTIES RpresSIravlffectnfDpr - '-' c ■ . >|wpl8y» 'Orinmims, a--4S**pf«wf te*t;Jdrteit is tee canM o f tee breaking ap "rtf many hemes, and teat ibis at the hot* .tom ot a large per cent of .tee divorce oases in the courts, figures from court records of Ohio forth* year end­ ing-June gO, l&l3, are bring'exhibited, These figures show that on" that date 0,5?5 divorce cases were pending in the eighty-right counties. Of this number 77Z: were in the fortyrflvo dry counties and 4,803 in the forty-three wet cavmtle*. On the basis of tee laid census, one. divorce ante was pending to each 1,873 Of the pop­ ulation in the dry counties, and one to each 734 of the population in the WOt counties. There was more than double the cases in proportion to pop­ ulation in wet than in. dry territory. From 1836 to 1813, 4,726 divorce oases were granted in Ohio, for drunkenness alone, while thousands more were granted for causes growing out of the use Of liquor. This ,record bears out the systematic investigation and con­ clusions of Judge Oemmtll of the Chi­ cago Court of Domestic Relations, who says that the cause ot forty-six out of enrery 100 dtvoroe cases In that city is excessive drlrtk. 1 V BIG SPEAKERS Q0M1NG. It Is announced from headquarters Of the Ohio Anti Saloon league that beginning almost immediately bis Campaign speakers will tour the state in the interest of the Prohibition amendment and against the brewers’ Home Rule amendment. Up to this time, tee drys have been busy in coun­ ty organisation woric ami local meet- logs have been addressed by local speakers. Now that these organise Dans are well under way the big guns will he unllmhervd. Kxgovernor Patterson Of Tennes­ see will give a few days to the Ohio campaign.. Sam Small Will be In ths state atuoet continuously until the November riectfcte, "Cyclone” Davis Of Texas, candidate feu congressman* at-large and a apeAber Of unusual force, will speak, as Will Judge Cov­ ington of Deorgla, who is a favorite hero, it Is expected that4Governor Hatfield of West Virginia will come late in the campaign, and Fred Blue, oommliriotier of Prohibition in West Virginia, who opened the campaign in Columbus, Will lie back for other meetings, Other well known platform men will be heard, induding speakers from Virginia, as wall as trained wen from the Anti Saloon teagu* df a num­ ber rtf states, The Supreme Court now consists of five Democrat*, one Pfw # g rm m and owe RswuhDoan, and tee latter will retire, Voters of all * parties should anpport Judges Taggart, Jones and Matthias, and thus * mtit$ .te* ftuyrwwe CNMttt itok-partissiU. ’ * aetweaeeatawswtM*****^*******##****,*#^***#*#*****? Pfiwniiwiiwiwgiii i i f t n A f f lO M . IfSSQN IBy 7D. O. I0KJWMU9, DiiWRr *h»aey kriK>*I Oaurte, M-oady SShto Institete, CWaairo.1 LESSON FOR OCTOBER 11 THE LA*T »UPf%R. UHBSON TBXT—Mirk « :« .» , « « r i » ''XMko' X2:U-)S. 0OW>kN TBXT-A* *ttm a* y» eat thl»bread. and-Srlak theWP, ye Fpoclahw the herd's death iUl Be pome, X Oor. urn R. V, I« The Pr***ration, w , 12-45. Thedo­ tal]* of the praparalion here rswiad one of tho like detailed preparation at to'- outset of tola weik -whso the two" disciple." were seat for and procured too colt “whareon no man had sat.1” Tho "Teacher” had need o f the celt, Me-alcu had weed rtf tote gueat-rtham- b«r and some unnamed one was-ready to nnawer hto call, to supply‘hia need. What a-hest it suite unheralded a»d unknown, hut loving'friend* he- ha*. Passover has now come, the-time‘-ap­ pointed and predicted, Matt. 23:2. Jesus directs toe disciples to the room rtfhis own choosing; they were to and, it -follcWingi-aiman bearing u pitcher. JThis la suggestive rtf our following .the leadingof theHCly Rpltit, __ __rRetpal'kahle Occasion.__ ■11. Tho Passoveri w* 17-21. Here at eventide Jesus and toe twelve :aat about toe .’Passover board. As we ‘ lortk back over the pages of history it is truly a remarkable occasion. The Passover was a perpetual memorial ot the Exodus. Now, in’ the-dispensations of .Divine economy, this is to’ be its last observance. Jesus bad been lo6k-‘ Jng forward to this ’ occasion, JOhn, 6;7Q, 71„yet in toe-midst of toe feast ’his sortl is -filled with anguish, John 13:21. i The peffidy of'Judas was- toe bitter­ ness'of tee cup, bnt'-Jesus only Jethtrn go When he must #ifd' theft,only with great sorrow. Judas was disappointed in his dream of a material kingdom ,and ‘Ws -desire forttoo possession Of carnal pleasures. Dreed'had grown because given food. Hate, stilled con-t science, spurned!iove^a thief,' a mur*, derdr, Judas was guilty that,moment as hewas'thenext night 111. .The Phrable, w .‘22-25. Fromall ,the.records We believe that Judas.left '.the compsny'as soon as he was identi­ fied, and before :tfce feast was .'insti­ tuted. . JesUs ever taught-by Symbol,, We hear,much about .objective teach ing,.Jesus-anticipated us -all. ‘From, the Passover board Jesus’ took'bread, and‘after offering thartka, helbrake.it,; saying as ho-did.so, ‘•’Take ye, this is -my body” This.does not mean-the breaking rtf his body xm therdross,"for ‘not a bone was then1broken, J6bn T9;36; I'Cor,'lli34’R, V. It does sig­ nify toodlstrHmUono f his body*among -all who shill feed upon him. 'This dote not mean tee actaal 'physical transiormatfoa rtf tee bread into'his body. The' bread,r«pr«**dt& his body* and like as bread becomes a part rtf the physical body, so'to Cat.thus in. symbol, ho becomes a ;patt of )US, ■There, is no question,^however, of toe actuhl spiritual -presencertf>Christ<in the elements, "Discerning the Lord’s body” there Is a .‘real feeding upon" -Christ, John 6160, 51, .53, 65. To par- fake unworthily’ ietobd ^‘guiity of.toe bpdy.and blood of Christ,1’-and’wo eat and drink "judgment” to ourselves, 1 .Cor* 11:24-26. Jesus commands that, the observance of this rite shall be, ■coifUnued. It is * covenant which; his disciples arc to perpetuate "Ull ‘he come,” I Cor. 11:24, The ground of ' this covenant between a holy God and sinful men, is th^ khed blood, V. 24, .see Heb, 8:18-23. As toe blood is toe life poured out, so he poured out hls life that where sin is, there may-Jbe forgiveness and remission, Lev. 17:11. OnlyDne Recourfc- The first Passover was the prriude rtf the exodus; tola is the prelude of that of which Jeaus spoke in convers­ ing with Moses and Elijah on toe Mount of Transfiguration. The.blood of Christ was ahed unto the remission rtf sin, Math 26:22. It is the ground of God'.l foigiT«Bteg, aee'Matt. 20128, Rom, 3125.R, V., I Jrthn212, Hph. 717, and many other passages. Thetb is none other ground for our forgiveness than tee teed blood. It m: be Old fashioned but tt is scriptural *and leaves ws so- other recourse. The symbolism rtf this holy ordi­ nance is simple, yet sublime. It Is to bo a perpetual proclamation rtf fits resurrection. 'His death i* the central fact rtf redemption, tee way of liberty for tho captives rtf sin. The supper is meaningless apart from this riement It Is true that in its Observance we remember his grace and glory, the beauty rtf his person and the Wonder and wisdom rtf his teaching,.yet tee supreme significance of tee act is his death. in teat upper room was the Metetih and « Remnant. There tee. true pur­ pose ot Hod wan fulfilled and the He­ brew nation, as ' God’s Instrument, came to an ted. Jteus had told the rulers In the temple thit "the king­ dom of God Shall be taken from yon and given t o - a nation bringing forth the fruits thereof.” By tee old Bass- over Israel passed from Siypt By tela feast a new transference tikes place, a new dispensation is ushered t o Which Shall Abide "till he come.” The lesson eomtolttee has Mooted to rtlote tel* leseon with v«r*e 26, bat form Adis also Illuminative, ^HvPBI. i it*i . IBxafctlCepy .rtr.Wsapper. I Everybody from, iCedarvilte and gurroiindiDg - couaties tojgive mb a call, and nee .our mew iline jof Ball and 'Winter woolenB :for :Buits and v0ver@oats. No-need ofibuying yourttloilies ready nxade wlren^yott j can gbt theimnadejo order;for tbeBarae price. v 'WOgive. frecTloketefor: the;Edu«ational!LitiraTy- in ■ , Jo bo ’Bros. Window, . ■J i I L e a d in g 1 F a iTo r * J" a X e n i a , - ■ ’ -- • .v ,-} ■i-■- ■ ’ T j , | ‘ ’ \ ■ 1 ■ * ■ -------- I R . R . G R IE V E | .XENIA, DHIO _______ BEti:frHONE’NO. S4t;B J . L . W E B B CEDARVILLE.OHIO C IT IZEN S 'RHONENU .S -TB I Real and Personal Property . Sold jat Public Sale YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED Homatternewhardyear h«tdartMA Aati-r*m m i wni hte* yew C A S T O R I A H m IM Yk H tfslimn im i f IffVV WWaW ''AWW ISw Pw ... 4 rMr llnml ’Mesnrte* • e s v ia p ssbsvp Galloway & € km j (1 E.7*ah) St,r Xenia, 0. Headquarters for Reliable It fags, Iinnlwr, ' fir*peries, £k. ~ Xenia's Exalusive Carpet and Drqpeiy;House II *:ve INH it BOOHWAOTR HOtm HIGH STREET DWINO 3TAIIU ALSOf^BSTROOM. muca i , » . n o w -teg ;.D««Nrrv» >LmuhCmtiiter.Mi:MrieiMesr • " SWWlWWWVI 'Svmwvnvupws d fte &»ytefelTN|M. l G o ro N Y Just R y Alls gt th 71 Waii lai Wf 4 B! 28 W B M i - ; ok go -1 to MNMNMM M r '***«* .»eateve wmmm .- mm * T O