The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 27-52

tegp CEDARVILLE HERALD, * fepAY, OCTOIT?. <4, |**1, I M i l i'AM* nOMQKAL * *■ 0 *m — it riiHfa* with ihfcWBtefcfra, o. Mr. and M m , J*teg Lott « f pftt*, M in» ars s»seiBag th* w»ak Inn M fiMMaettk* tetter1* mother, Mrs. W. H, Owess. Mr, T. V, H 9 is r#p«rUo[ qait« ill at tha horns o f hto daughter, Mrs, Nallia Whiter in Xama. Watch naxt waaka Herald for the plaea of holding tha White Elephant sale, Saturday, Oct. 24 at 1 F, U. At the White Elephant sale prices will be marked on each article. Come and see for yourself. Relr. and Mrs. c . E. Byers of Springfield and Rev. R. B. Roan of Huntington, W, Va., spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs, David Strobridge, Mrs. Carrie Siegler is spending a few weeks with her son. and daughter-* in-law. Prof, and Mrs, G. F. Siegler in Marietta, O. Mrs. Frank Bird is visiting with her mother, Mrs. R. W. Vtgighan, in Pom­ eroy, O, She expects to be gone about two weeks. Mr. David Johnson is visiting his brother in Cbllege Sprihj^7Tidwa. He will also visit in. Denver, and at Ft. Morgan, Colo., with two other broth­ ers, He expects to be gone about a month. 1 , Ladies of the TJ, P. church look over your house furnishings, bed. clothes, used furniture and see the things you do not need. Children's clothes, shoes and bring to the Rummage sale Oct. 24. Each article will be some one good and .will be sold cheap. . FOR SALE— 12 pure bred, White Leghorn pullets, ready to lay, and one' cockrel, $10. ^hese are all from a high production and blood tested Dock. Lowell ’Northup. Phone'Clifton Ex­ change 16 F 13. PASTOR AND FAMILY HONORED AT CHURCH FAREWELL Dr. and Mr*. W, P. Harrimwi gad two children, Robert and Jteebel, who have located in Dayton where Dr, Hardman accepted a call to the Me­ morial Presbyterian church, were tea aered a farewell reception by the First Presbyterian congregation, last Friday evening in the church parlor* A Dried chicken dinner was eerve< after wbkh a program of talks ware given, with Mrs, Psul Edwards, as toastmistress. -Talks were given by the visiting ministers, Rev, H, C, Hutchison, pas­ tor o f the M. E. church; and Dr. R. A, Jamieson of the IT. P. church. Probate Judge S, C. Wright, a member of Ses­ sion presented the Harriman family with a gladstone hag. Dr. Harriman responded with a talk and read * poem he had written which is publish­ ed onthis page. There was a musical program, the College quartette singing several se­ lections. Mrs. Walter Corry sang solo and'the Misses Mary Margaret MacMillan and Lenore Skinnell sang a duet. Little Fred Powers played a selection on a saxaphone and Marcus Martindale a violin solo. Mrs. El A. Alien read a poem she had written and-dedicated to the Har- Timan family. It will be found in this issue,- Dr, Harriman and family, leave this community withHhe best wishes of a large number of friends. -His service, in his congregation for twelve yean and in various capacities to the com­ munity have been greatly-appreciated and their friends ‘wish tlhem success and happiness in their new field of labor. They will always be welcomed back to Cedarville. Miss Dorothy Vandervert of Love­ land spent several days with Mrs. Frank Creswell the past week. Mrs, Ancil Wright entertained with bridge at her home Saturday' evening, honoring Miss Dorothy Vandervort of Loveland. Other out-of-town guests were Mrs. T. C.' Walker and Mrs. Bertha Early of Jamestown. • Mrs. O. P. Elias, Mrs. A. E. Richards -------------------- and Mrs. Edith Blajte were guests of Among those called for jury duty in Mrs. J. W. Johnson and daughters in the Federal court at Dayton are Wm. West Carrolton, JO., last Friday, and I. C, Davis on, the grand jury and ------ ^-----!—:__ ‘ * Frank S. Bird and Fred Towhsley on th'e petit jury. Messrs W. J. Tarbox and I. G. Davis have been, attending the annual con­ vention of Building and Loan leaders of Ohio, in Columbus this Week. Mrs. Davis accompanied them as far as Columbus-and went on to Newark to spent a few days, With her son, Mr. John Daria and wife. ■ Mrs. Zorn Wright wishes to an­ nounce that she will he at Smith’s Barber and Beauty Shop every after­ noon and all day on Saturday, begin­ ning at once. SPECIAL l !! Shampoo and Finger Wave" $1.00 Shampoo and Marcel $1.00 Hqt Oil Shampoo and either Finger Wave or Marcel $1.26. '.Mrs, Frank Turnbull „ entertained the Tuesday Night Rook Club at her home this, week, ■" " ” Dr. Harold Ray of this-place has been retained to conduct the annual physical examination of the 700 child­ renJn the O, S. & S. O. Home and has started examinations. A H M R W S FAJUWUX mMitm rxr*m mmmiM £**»«*« t* HripN. **** # *wtom*. WtU arins mm *. m m «rh*a «• ore **«*, *■"* ** WwW» Mr# eo«*. A dM*a y#*ra, uwy deal u m ten*. 4* tettia* hack thra this araolWa U*hl; 4*4 ttev’v* ** tow 0 U«t wHfc rn tmtoeog, y*u'»* ***« thM for ms MatWMdrausbright. f*MW*W to th* ehtmfc. How w «I ot «U mm v*lte Tto saw* whar* y*u*v« gatfcarada« 8ab«Ui daya V mm t o w , Md w to lt, a*4 QaU**» Malta, T* aatte your fcauta la prayar end praia*. TH* ton . Wa’n aarred thru U m paaatag yaara, Ato soar, wa*r* tea«lsib wa’r* (sins away. Wa'ya aowjfht to preach the OVt, old truth. With it* word *r*to|Nt tfr Ufa1* coatacba day, 'Tte at ys*d*r desk, to tha moraltur hour*. That I'M stood as tha jam s* of GodBoat high, Whlla th* ebeiaad hrata*, and fragrant Sowar* Mara thrltted »yr aoula, or eallad forth a aigh. Aa Is “Usadrad Old*’ wa hava yralaed our God, Who Ura* and loraa to tha and of tlaai ’ Or ban walked in patha which tha maatartrod. To th* atrain* of » ob « ptwtloa byatn aubiiaf. In Utte vary room, when now w* meat. Hew oft wa’f* mat thru tha paaalag daya, And hara apant the town in frlasdahlp tweet, And tp God abpvt hare rendered Mate*. ........ While In Uid-waek prayer In tha room abort We'ra coma as auppUanta In Hfs algbt, Or with youthful heart* all full Of lore, We've worablpptd The Lord on Sabbath night. 'Tla hare In these room*, ** a Sabbath School, That we’re studied the Scripture’* ascred page, Where la fond man'a only certain rule, For a worthy life, In any age, . ’Tl* at yonder rail, and mid fettal Joys, That parents proud, tor Baptism's rite. Haro gladly brought their girls and boy*. To pay their rows in the Hatter's tight; White that same rail. In Uter yean, Tto*e toys and girls Kara come again. To confesa their Christ, mid their parent's tests Tend with; .tbem.wpm^/and thOonlh.'andnieh.. Cedarville College football' team • out to Rio Granda last Saturday tit a game here, the score being 18-7. The first quarter the score stood 6-7 for Cedarville. Neither side scored in the second.quarter but in the third and fourth quarters the visitors ran up six points in each while the' local boys could not score. APPLES FOE SALE at J. H. Nagley fruit farm, 50, 75* $1 a bushel. Phone 137F5 I 100% Pennsylvania Oil TRACTOR “B” GRADE 5 GALLON— $3.00 Weimer's Service Station Mrs. Wm, Sheely, who resides east of town, underwent an operation at the McClellan hospital several days ago for appendicitis. FINE ASSESSED AS RESULT INTOXICATION CHARGE Ollie Williams, colored,.plead guilty to a charge of intoxication before Mayor Richards and was-given a fine of $5 and costs. x EVERYBODY WILL BE AT THE SCHOOL HOUSE, OCTOBER 23. D O L L A R S A IN G O O D • P R I N T I N G The impression of your business is most often reflected by the class of stationary you use, quality of stock and type dis­ play, Numerous good sains have been traced to Carefully plmmed and mum * ted printed bills and circulars m which we specialise. Having equipment Add knowing th# art of nlav are two different things. We nave the first Add *I*t» thirty-two yAArs ex- periedee we know how to use both. •44^. a* ^ . 1 . . Get the most out of your hills, letter heads, envslopes, hooklaU, cata­ logs* or generAl printing by letting ks advise with you on your next mrder. Up- to-d .t. printing. «*«»<»»■- ca I prices for high quAnty work Are guAriUif«#d. t Our equipment includes the most modem type compOsitl^ ksown to the industry And elude the only automAtks feed job press In Greene county* The Herald Book and Job Printing Phon . 2-71 Amt gathered dose at our Muter’* board . The bread and wine of our Saviour’* lore. Have been **rved bjr men who lore their Lord, And wjto walk In the llgbt. of bearen abor*. • Then In other daya. at the end of life’* road We’re galhered hero with’ solemn mien. To eeek hie help for the hear? load. White life dried our eyes of their tears again. Farewell to the School* where our children two Hare enjoyed the' lore of their teachers a ll; And hare grown and learned he youngsters do. The one still short, the other tall. • We praise our God for such chrlstiah llree. To the taak of teaching freely, glren, Where the .youth of a nation keenly strifes, , To lesrn the latest rules-for "Llrln." Farewell to the College, How dear her halls. Where In other years, and with friends gone We learned our lessons, and heard the calls. To be ever true, to the task begun. ■. For the faith and courage that built her there, For the lore and pra- ere that uphold her still. For all who hare helped her load to bear, We give'our praise with a right good will, .farewell to the youth and Professors too,' IVe have known and loved thru, all the years; You hare been our friend's both kind and true, And to say ’'Goodbye;’ brings bitter tears; May the blessing of God- be-with you etlll. As you race your task In the coming days; 1 May. your work and-lore, by Hie blessed will; Find full success, and abounding praise,: Farewell to the town, her streets we know, The bank, the stores, the shops and a ll;' But ahoro -an else, her many homes Wbare we’re stopped for rlslta, or friendly call. Farewell to U m church** of other creeds. What' Joy to worship at and .of day. White together we faced life's comma* needs, Andtried soese halpfUlthUtg tossy. UaW u p ,'UM auMg k* Ml* u.u pUH fig gM| |yhM*luuMi fMEifll mu I trii mswm, wi 9 m hVMnm jg M fv yi^wV^w smpimM week -npamip Way ym Xf» to to* endInth* mum -* * «, ’Ac legether ym mA At* meek to d*. JtoreweHto to* gtleMe. *h turn bard to 4*1 tor we’ra abatedy*ur4jea*, a* wait ** tear* You're bamee taring, and kted, an* true. And H‘* bar* to part after all tha yaar*. An* anab friend* as yen, wa tamer full wa8, W* narar shall bar* auoh frtenda again, matter whar* wa mar arm Amin, And It fill* our toart* with craabteg pain. Wa narar can thank you for ah. yaur lore, And ws tor* yeu mill with all our Mart; Apd pray that our I*** Bh* «uc Lard's shore, May be always felt, though we’ra far apart. Hay our common faith In G*dJ* blaaaad gen, Amtptto eomman taak w# atrtr# to do, gttll hold us togathar fey friaadahlp's bond*. As we'n*«k to *ur kteg, to h* arar true. And If wheat tba taaka of Ufa are o’er And we think of th* plae* that w* ter* thabeat, May H* tea* us bank to Homo oooo mere, And to Mtsatea’s oreek for pur Anal rest. Bo fnrawaU, far»w*U, Vo, that’s netto* thing. Mgr yet coed by** thuwe’re going eway. Bt rather, we’d Uft our beans and plug, toaat t)*. tto htojted tte amt Wnds,’’— May he keen ua *11 UU that coming dsy. I Ckurch Notes ............... .................—L,“ — -------------- - ) METHODISTEPISCOPAL C. A, Hutchison, pnator. F. M. Gil- ,iy»n, Supt. Sunday School at 10 A. M, Preaching at 11 A. M. Subject: “The Second'Coming." ■ Epworth League at 6:30 P. M. Union Service in M. E. church witK Dr. R. A. Jamieson a;a gpeaker. Prayer-meeting; Wednesday at 7:30 P. M. Second leison in Stewardship,: PRESBYTERUN CHURCH , Sabbath School at 10:00 A. M. Prof. A. J. Hostetler, superintendent. Clae­ ses for »H age*. Come and bring with you shme one who has no- Church School home. Preaching services St 1 A. H. Dr. Chas. L. Plymate, executive secre­ tary of Dayton Presbytery will preach I Young People*' meeting in the*Ves- Itry at 6:30 p. M. The Misses Creswell ! are the leaders. The young people are cordially invited to ha present, i Union service -will'-be held in the Methodist Church. Dr. Jamieson will preach. Prayer-meeting -Wednesday even­ ing at 7:30. Elder Paul Ramsey is leader for/this service. Your presence will lend encouragement and help. - The annual College Men's Bible Reading contest will be held in .this church, Sabbath eve. Nov. 8, at 7:30. NIGHT GAME OF FOOTBALL T0L.BE PLAYED IN XENIA Cedarville College will meet Ur­ bans University in a football game on Cox field, Xenia, tonight at 8 o’clock. A large delegation is expected to accompany the local team. The price of admission wiRti*26e and fOc. FRIENDS OF YOURS AND MINE By Grace Boteler Alien One tree Btood out upon the mountain-side, Lone travelers oft would lift their eyes,. - , •• To its dark green-ness and its strength Then cheered would bravely go their toilsome wnyl Would stronger be. Their somber faces changed And glowed with light like heaven;, sun or snow. The tree majestic, seemed a friend, 'A tower of strength unto tfie end. ^ And they would pray: “Oh great God in the sky, We love and praise Thee, this old pine and I." Not only travelers sought its feet. The wee things found its shelter sweet. When winter's blasts swept through the wood Men found Its friendly cover good. And ail their days, from dawn to end, Were helped and strengthened by this friend,. They'd pray in accents low and deep: God watch and bless us while we sleep." One day a stranger, lone, depressed, StoPPsJ 'nesth the pine for-peace and rest. And found snow-white and wondrous sweet. Within its cup a heart of gold, Fragrance more than it could hold. It lifted to the pine, its face, , And as it swayed in dainty grace, The monarch spoke. |£ ,*„■ . - -s>* * ■l 3 rt ; “For years. I've tried through sun Had Wind," 1 * ' ’ ‘ ” • To prebch redemption to mankind. I have tadght bravery, courage true. But I'd have -ailed, Oh flower, without you. Your sw*etneee and your help has blest And given men hope o f happiness: You told them of a Savior, Friend, Who promised help unto the end. He sent them out in two's to preach And so we two must pray and teach.” Two came to help, t’was iong ago; The pine tree strong; the white Dower's glow. And they ware friend to good and bad, They gave the town the best they had. Gave even unto seven times sevtn; They taught the Word, and Joy of hesTsn. They planted Dowar* where thistle# had betel wont to grow. They told of Christ,—His tender tove’torefaewi* And so, as long as lifo'q’itun* shins, Wa"l! love and treasure.t$e*e dear friends Of yours and mine. y Though you may walk these streets no more. Though We shall miss pour smiles, your presence,—sore. The mem'ries of the days now gOaa, The light shed by your lives will foltevr on. Will stay with us to help end Mess We wish you all the gold worlds' hold. You'll have it too from heart of gold. Youli gat return, get joy and mirth, From all the good things of the earth. The Book o f Rooks tells ua, you know, That We shall rasp just what we sow, Because of that, dear friends o f yours And Mine, Your harvest will be,Mg *nd fins. Though you may fill another's pews, And from new friends reOeiVa risk dues, WaU net forget these friends of yours and mine. And in that day when heaven's stars for you shall shins, Yoall be rewarded for the glorious sMkt And for your ttvis givim for i . • ’ THEFRIXND, Townships Must Spread, flty i Federal Observer Rural communities, that is. areas! With sufficient territory end popula­ tion to give them considerable unity In. their affairs, era being shaped-by uewi forces. Communication pnd transport tetlon have advanced to a point where] quick contacts over longer distances- feature daily transqctions. Social' equipment, formerly regarded as be­ yond the attainment of most of the localities, I* now widely desired. The .township of 86- square miles/ erganbeed in many agrarian regions' as a suitable pattern, does not ordi­ narily suffice in the Central West, Dr. 0. J. Gaipin of the United States De­ partment of Agriculture, holds. A sup- vey has shown the number of families resident therein to vary between 100 jttid 200. They and their property holdings once' were adequate to cre­ ate a village-trading center, and fash­ ion other requisites of solidarity, Doc­ tor Galpiq is emphatic in asserting that the old conception of a communi­ ty, from the standpoint of size, is ob< solete. His conclusion Is that “a com­ munity of at least 1,000 rural families is needed. In order to maintain and support schools, libraries, hospitals, -parks;- playgrounds,- churches; fire' companies and the like. The. total population of this community should be at least fi.OOO'persous and the min­ imum area about. 100 square utiles, the outer boundary of the community being five to eight miles distant by highway from.the center of the town. On some'such pattern, Doctor Gqlpin indicates, will the advancing coentry -localities of tomorrow be built. Lay observation of rural' trends tends to support the view expressed by the federal observer. ~ A LETTER TO OUE FRIENDS DEAR FRIENDS— Thank you for helping us. Now, pkasa helpus somemore. Ourhooks came fromthesafeOaR* The amountswhich you owe us, are down in brown ink on brown paper~-becau*e of the fire] ComeInandlet usmark thempaid. 'Or sendusa check, abigone. Yes, wewfijeany* on temporarily at the little green office a» cross the track. Thanks ever somuch* E*A. ALLEN, P. S.-~Of course we need the money! "Vf, »**» "Fixing Up" School Lot Through United Effort . The schoolbouse lot in the country, familiar to ail tourists; with its ragged] grass, broken turf, rusting pump and burdocks growing all in the ranters, is probably not more in evidence in-V'r- ginia than iu other states. However, a transformation Into jteatly kept lawns, well-arranged shrubbery and attractive flower gardens is planned by Virginia's educational authorities. Jiist-as standard pluns for;rural scboolbouses of economical construc- tion bave^been prepared by architects in many states, so simple blue prints, for the beautification of school lots have been placed at the disposal of local districts by competent landscape gardeners. No state funds are avail­ able, for the cost, but residents can join in fixing up the school tot, as they often join to fix up the bill-top ceme­ tery. ' With, tag money nr subscribed money, most any district can afford a lawnmower, and tbe boys anti girls ate relied on to keep the weeds out, tbe grass down apd the shrubbery and flowering things flourishing. Town school lots have been known so com­ pletely monopolized by effort for lawn effects timt it became a crime for a playful lad or lass to set foot op it, though lacking other placd/ fbr Sports. That it an extreme not to be feared in wide-open country spaces.—St. Louis Globe Democrat, : - HARRY SHULL OWNER OF TELEPHONE BUILDING NOW Harry Shull has purchased the builds ing owned by Mrs. Rosa Smith and occupied by the Bell Telephone Com­ pany on the'second floor. The tost floor is a salesroom and garage. . PUBLIC SALE DATES ' W. R. Watt, Wednesday, Oct. 28. The date of the White Elephant sale is Saturday, October 24. BANK STATEMENT Report o f the Condition of The Ex­ change Bank, Cedarville, in the State of Ohio, at the dose of business on June 30,1881. - s . - v*:RESOURCES . Loans on Real Estate ----$ 83,940.00 Loans' on Collateral 16,142.00 Other Loans, Discounts— 228,806.26 Overdrafts — 118.63 Faulting House and Lot — 85,100.00 Furniture and Fixtures — 14,170.00 Cash Items —— *--------- Dus from Reserve Banks and cash in vault-----— 41,862.57 Other Assets 16.96 TOTAL ___________ $885,158.91 TOTAL — — --------$874,895,19 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in ~—-$ 50,000.00 Surplus Fund —— ------ ,2,000.00 Undivided Profits less expen­ ses, interest and taxes paid 1,128.95 Individual Deposits subject to check ——*— —— 174,011,81 Demand Certificates Deposit 4,588.52 Time Certificates Deposit 29,649,79 Savings Deposits----- „— — 81,916.29 Notes, Bills .Rediscounted 35,664.05 Rills Payable — — 60,000.00 TOTAL — : ______ $885,158.91 State of Ohio, County of Greene, as: I, L. fi. Tindall, Cashier of the above named The Exchange Bank of Cedarville, Ohio, do solemnly swear that the sbo££ statement is true to the beat o f my knowledge and belief, th F. TINDALL, Cashier Correct Attest: A. » , Swaby, J, B. Rife, MirUn L Marali, director*. . . . L. F. TINDALL, Cashier. State of Ohio, County of Qremte. Subecribed and sworn to before me tide 8th day of October, 1911. A, E. RICHARDS* Notary PuMte, ■ CIDERMILLINOPERATION Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Each Week One-fourth mile East of Jamestown, Ohio, on Route l l . Custom Grinding.. Barrels for Sale. Phone 68 F 3 , 3 /" /v ' ...... W ater Connections Changing Wator ) . or Gas Pipes , h / t 1 , , ' “‘ t . ‘ t , / ^ Repairing Faucets and ‘ Leaks Have the Water PlpoH iisfp tbe Yard for Sprinkling Purpose*. F. E.HARJPER PHONE 130 AT-TEN-SHUN! ! ! >F * ■■ *. S t, Haul us some corn or oats orVheat Your grain will buy good things to eat. Take back pur fence—You need a lot. Fill bins with feed and c o a l .- *J Then let King Winter knock. With food and warmth and shelter You, a t harsh winds can mock. Let US fix you up for winter, When the frost is on the shock. Coal, ■‘ F f l O t l f : ■ • ' * Fence, Fertilizer, Grain, Grinding HAULINGOFALLKINDS E. A. Allen Phone 21. The Office Across the Track! r