The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 27-52

SSSSSSSSti iNJE^NX^-Cinil.KlN PromofesDtgesttonJCBeerfu}.' nessawJflest£onlainsndy»r Owuiu-MorphinenorMocnl. N ot N arcotic , | jB& tfffljkSM Bzrm ax RmpimSmd- j£Zsm*+ AcMte&Ks- •Sutl* M#* AperfectRemedyforConsfy* tion,SourStoitiadi.Dlariiwtti .Worms.Cwvulsions.Fev^risIi', nessandloss of S leep . EecSumle SignatureoT NEW YORK. CASTORM yprInfantsandChildren. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature o f A t 6 months oliV .J 5 D o v e s - 3 5 Cswrs iGhmranteedimcfer^i^P^ Exact Copy o f Wrapper. In Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA 7 ^ * “ v ' l ' * R. D. Williamson Candidate For County Commissioner Charles A. Davis Candidate For . > County Auditor VOTE FOR The Logical k ■ ' Candidate Frank I. Brown For Judge of the Court of Appeals Mrs, Vance Burba of Norwood is here on a visit with relatives. Mr. Oscar Satterfield, Mrs. Edith Blair and daughter, Kathleen, left Monday.on an auto trip to Lima and Van Wert. Mi*. James Gray apd wife of Pitts­ burg spent the week-end with the for­ mer's mother, Mrs. Belle Gray. Mr. Frank Gillaugh of Tippecanoe City, 0., spent Monday with relatives1 here. Dr, George Stewart of Cleveland, medical director of the Warrerisville Infirmary and Correction Farm, and wife, and Prof, John Orr Stewart and wife of Indiana, Pa., are here on a month’s visit with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. 0 . Stewart. Mrs, Ray Lawrence and son of Cin­ cinnati are the guests of relatives here. . . ■ Mr. and Mrs. C, M. Crouse left Wednesday for an auto trip through Indiana and Illinois stopping at An­ derson, and Kokomo; Ind., and at Paxton, 111., where Mrs. Crouse lived Mr*. Joana Hamilton, widow ot the late Amaziah Hamilton, died at the Home o f her son-in-law, Edward Milton, Wednesday at the age of OK. The funeral will be held Fri day afternoon from the A , M. E. church. Rev, Robert Wilson and family of Hillsboro, 111., arrived Wednes­ day tor a v isit with relatives, making the trip in their automobile. a number o f yea#s ago. The Cedarville .Band will furnish the music for the Jamestown Fair next week. 1 Mrs,•Elizabeth Galbreath, who has been spending several weeks with her son, Rev. Robert Galbreath and fami­ ly of Uniort, N. Y., returned home Tuesday, Mr. Charles Galbreath of Baltimore arrived the same day and will spend two weeks vacation with his mother. Mr. I. R. Orr and son, Rev. J. Alvin Orr, D. D.,, have gone to the Linwood, . S. C„ A. R. P. Bible Conference near Chester, South Carolina. Dr. Orr is on the program for three addresses. .Mr. Otr mil visit in that vicinity, it being the early home of the Orr, Mc­ Millan, Little, Harbison families be­ fore they settled here. Of the first families that located here) not one re­ mains so that Mr." Orr should greatly enjoy his trip visiting the former home of his parents. Miss Blanche Turnbull has been elected to teach in the Riley, O., high school. . Mr. David Meohling, of Dayton, is sick at the home o f his father, Mr. Thomas Mectaling, being threatened with appendicitis. Rev. Ernest McClellan" and wife o f Bella Cehter. aro visiting the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs, J. R, Orr. •The Gellege Summer School closed last Friday after's very successful term. The. annua l' concert under the direction o f Prof. Siegler was held Thursday evening there being a chor us o f about forty voices. The program was a treat to those pres- entand the entertainment Was a signal success}. Thore were vocal solos by Oarey Ritchie, Hugh Turn- bull, Mildred Crouse, and five num­ bers by the chorus. Prof, Frank Young, Miss Alberta CreBwell and Haney Finney each gave readings. Prof. J. H. McMillan and wife, of Monmouth, 111., are visiting with relatives here. The County G. A . R. reunion Will be held here during the Chautau­ qua, To make tha necessary ar­ rangements the*Tfienibers are re­ quested to meet at the Assembly room in the court heuBe, IXenia, Saturday morning. ‘-‘W AN T ED :—A good farm to rent on shares. Owner to fur­ nish team* and equipment. In­ quire of W. R. Sterrott or D. S. Ervin. —NOTICE; ’—Ohio State Gamp- meeting of the Church o f God, Springfield, ( Aherfelda), Ohio, Fri­ day, August 4 to id, 1010. Meals ten cents, beds free. Come and bring your friends. YOUNG PEOPLES' CONVENTION s AVE IN SAFET Now You Parents Y I T is you who are responsible tor your children's early habits and training. By all means • • Teach Them to Save Money .itys a habit without danger or regret, It encourages industry and thrift. I t lightens the family burdeh. It make* easy and pleasant the declining years. I t fosters temperance in all things. Itbospeaksgood citizen­ ship. It avoids evil entahgle- m< nts. It’s ultimate result is Happiness and contentment. The Springfield Savings Society wants your hoy’s account. Have him Sends it by mail. Teach him the value of the tWo- cewfc stamp as his messenger in his life. We pay 4 per cent interest on deposits compounded semi-annually. . V (ttte for our booklet "Banking By Mail" “ Interest starts on your deposits from the first of every month*' Address Inquiries to The SpringfieldSavings Society ISpringfleld, O, «E. Main St. mtp your Wd bream Wit* X*. SUMT 1 ffafeMKOvti Tshtta ' The Second Annual Convention of the Covenanter Ypung Peoples' Union of th* Ohio Presbyteiy was held in 'the I*. P. ohurch, Xenia avenue, Tuesday and Wednesday this week. The presiding officers for the ConventioiLwere W. Dwight Sterrett, Cedarville, President and Mrs. Elza Haroh- Northwood, O., Secretary. • Interesting meetings wesre held and splendid papers and addresses were read and discussed. A good attendance was present. Sixty delegates and friends were here from the eleven congregation of the Presbytery, all but one congre­ gation having representatives. TIi 0 fore noonswere given to visi ting and sight seeing, the afternoons and evenings the programs. Wednes­ day morning the crowd motored to Clifton and viewed the beautiful scenery at the ciiffs. . A t noon a picnic was held a t the College Cam­ pus. Pictures of the delegates were taken at this time. The Bible Reading Contest which’ took place Wednesday evening was presided over by the newly elected President, Frank L. Stewatt, Cin­ cinnati, Ohio. Six contestants par­ ticipated. Tha judges were Rev. J. A. Orr, of Pittsburgh, Rev. J. W. Patton and Rev. H. P. Jackson, Cedarville, 0 . lia r. Orr In a very pleasing manner presented the trophy to Lawrence Patterson, o f Northwood, O., and made a short address on Intensive Bible Reading and Study. Tha ' trophy was a pennant o f blufi ens&lbed in gold with the letters 0. Y . P i C. U. typical o f the oid “ Blue Banner" of the Covenanter forefathers. Of Scot­ land. • ■ A t the Business Session Wednes­ day 2 p. m. the fallowing oifioars Were elected: Pros. Frank L . Stew­ art, Cincinnati, O., V. Pres. Rev. W . C. Coleman, "White Cottage, O., Rec. Sec. Mary Patterson, North- wood, 0., Cor. Sec. Roberta Adams, Utica, O., Treas. Isabel Templeton, Bello Center, 0. The Convention will meet next year at Utica, (>., August 17 and 18, 1017. A Thrink Offering was raised for the Jewish Mission Fresh A ir Fund, amounting to $24.28. This fund pro­ vides an outing for the Jewish chil­ dren in some congested districts .of Philadelphia. The- thank Olforing next year will go to the relief work in Syria and Asia Minor. A t the elose of the evening session Wednesday a social hour was en­ joyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D, 0. Ervin. An interesting pro­ gram consisting of recitations', solos, and quartette selections wore ren­ dered by different members of the Convention. Refreshment* of ice cream and cakes were served. At a late hour the delegates departed bespeaking many a good word and cheer for the hospitality received at the hands of the Cedarville Congre­ gation and friends in the vicinity. The delegates and visitors present w ‘ ro"as foilowBi Northwood, O.—Elza Harsh and Wife, M, 0 . Mitcliel and wife, Knox Reed and wife, M'Cieod, Glenn, Roacoe, tyid Fraeier Reed and their sister Helen, Lawrence, Mary, Mablo, Howard and Margaret Pat­ terson, Cloris, Anna, Rosamond and Lois Aiken, Dell Wicherham, Hous­ ton Fulton, Robert and GraoeRuth- erford. Belle Center,—Rev. R. W. Piper, wife and daughter Ruth j Roy and Isabel Templeton; Isabel Itambo ana Fred George. BeUefontainor-rWilliam MereleB. C in c in n a t iR e v . F. F. JEteade, wife and daughter Ruth, Wm. Klngery, Frank L. Stewart, Mr. Bremer,3. A. Potts and daughter, Mary, Elizabeth Hughle, Lillian Battersby, Merle Brewer, and Ed­ ward Mughie. Hetherton, M idi.—Anna Gray. Birmingham, Mich,—Maud Mc­ Donald, and Stella Hanna. Utica, 0 .—Rev. A. M, Thompson,. Roberta Adams, Helen Robram, Paul and Gregg Thrret/ce. White Cottage—Rev. W , 0 , Cole­ man, Rose Thompson, Esther Thompson. New Concord, 0 ,—Rcv. John Coleman, fas I f. .mnee’ AeG-WJa M t »ADAm 'S' August Furniture Sale Begins August 7th, Ends August 31st. i fl , ’ « ♦*[* j o t * Don’t do wiihout a tingle article of Home Furnish­ ings because you lack the ready cash, Bay it on Adair’s convenient Payment Plan and enjoy Us use while paying for it. Our salesmen will ex­ plain this plan to you, Twenty/F ive Thousand Dollars W orth of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, R edu ced 10$ to 25$ O f f R egu la r Price Come to Xeni.a and vieit! our Btoro. You will find, the biggest and best values we have ever offered;, Adair’ s Furniture is all of the dependable kind; it is shown iu the pleasing new designs and all the popular finishes, For this sale profits are at their lowest ebb. - Should you not require anything in furniture for a month or two but would appreciate taking advantage of this sale sale, will gladly store the pieces selected FREE of all charge—and deliver it when Requested, Adair’s RugDepartment You Can’t Afford to 1Ignore the Savings in this Department Rug prices continue to go Up! Up! Up! constantly •increasing prices of wool, and continued scarciety of dyes mean further ad­ vances in Rug Prices this Fall. This sale gives you the opportunity to anticipate your Fall Rug ndeds. ■Select what you want pay a small amouut down and we will hold the rug until you wish it delivered. Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Window Shades LaoeCdrtams, Matting, W ood Grain, Linoleum Rugs, Carpet Sweepers, Vacuum Sweepers. Adair’s Stave De­ partment The Most Complete Line of Stoves in Greene County , Priced at Figures that Sell For inststice we are offering a cast coal Rangps that we guarantee will out last two Maleahle Ranges for $38.00. Just about one- half the price of a Maleabie Range. In Gas Ranges our stock ,is very complete. We have a cabinet range with 18 inch oven, white porcelain back and door panels tor $25.60, other gas ranges as low as $9.50. Special Steel- Range with reservoir and Warming Closet............. ........... ................. .,$20.75 " • Florence Oil Stoves . Quick Meal Oil Stoves . Refrigerators Everything Reduced I 2 0 -2 4 N. Detroit S t XEN IA, OHIO Ada ir 's Furniture, Carpets, Stoves; Victrolas X A N Su I t n i r i p t ’c K l l l l l l v l O Candidate For — Judge Supreme Court Augustas N. Summers supreme court I. YOUR .VOTE for Judge Summers for I9 0 3 -I 9H re-nomination and re-election on the Republican ticket ■will be appreciated . % m SERVICF f K £,V v , 1 If) f ; I ¥>■■ s £r..v U A., t £ J V? , , r \v.f ■ i t* -*l : , 4 2?^ p % <7tv f M 1 " l . CAPPEL’S . 2 L. August | Furniture Sale i ■4 . / A .1 NoW|Going On iY ^ - ^ ^ Everything in this store, excepting - a few contract lines, is reduced. { Watch newspapers! fo r bargains. y ■ ' A J Regular Rural $ Free - - - - - - - - - - fe Ohio Delivery^ Inthe Heartof Dayton •awp EVERlVtilNtSCAY S uburban D ay I n D ayton T t