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The Cedarville Herald, September 13, 1918

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The Cedarville Herald, September 13, 1918 Cedarville University DigitalCommons@Cedarville The eC darville Herald The eC darville Herald 9-13-1918 The edC arville Herald, September 13, 1918 Cedarville University Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/cedarville_herald Part of the Civic and Community Engagement Commons, Family, Life Course, and Society Commons, and the Mass Communication Commons Recommended Citation Cedarville University, "The eC darville Herald, September 13, 1918" (1918). The Cedarville Herald. 708. http://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/cedarville_herald/708 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@Cedarville, a service of the Centennial Library. It has been accepted for inclusion in The eC darville Herald by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Cedarville. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Enlist in the Thrift We make * specialty of ell kinds of uinting- The season is here for pub­ fic sale bills. Our water-proof stock Stamp Campaign!! yhe is the best. FORTY-FIRST YEAR NO. 38. CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1918 PRICE, $1.00 A YEAR JL, Harry Wood Dalby CEDARVILLE COLLEGE OPENING. R, P, CONGREGATION DECLINES HOW GREENE STANDS, REV. J. W, PATTON RETURNED j W. D. NISBET WRITES AD. William Dunevant „ TO'INCREASE SALARY William Edwin Dean BY LAST CONFERENCE.1 FOR LIBERTY LOAN Frank Lewis Denneby The 25th year of Cedarville College Columbus, Ohio—(Special) — Re- Harry L. Davis opened in the Chapel of College Hall, ports submitted to the educational , We have the proofs of the adver- The registration Thursday under the At a meeting of the R. P. congre­ division of the Ohio War Savings The annual M. E. conference held Using for the next Liberty Loan Elkana Ethans Finney Wednesday, Sept, II, a t 9:30 a. m. gation, Monday, the question of1 rais­ in Cincinnati the past week closed campaign, The advertising is illu.s- 18-45 Jaw resulted in all youths and Clarence Edward Fowler A large assembly of students and Committee by the superintendents of friends of the College filled the Chap­ ing the salary of the pastor from Greene county, indicate the schools in Monday and the announcement.of pas- trated apa more attractive, than that men being registered in the corporation Thomas Benton Frame $1,200 as had been carried by the call this country have sold $6,667.47 in tors assignments made public. In used for the Third campaign. There and 129 'in the township, Messrs. el. The devotions were conducted by Charles Arthur Gray President McChesney. Rev. W. T. to Rev, W. P. Hamman, of Fairview, W ar Savings Stamps since last Jan­ this section there were few changes, is advertising written by President Andrew Jacfeson and P. W. Weimer Harry Graham McKinney, pastor of the Presbyterian Pa., it was'voted to drop the matter uary, This gives the county a per Rev, A, J. Kestle and Rev. H. J. Wilson, Secretary of W ar Baker, were the registrars in the township and John Emmitt Gill church in Clifton read the scriptures; entirely. Rev. Harriroan had declined capita sale of $1,09 among the school Jewett were returned to the Xenia “Billy" Sunday, W, D. Nisbet, George J. W. Johnson and Karltf Bull in the the call unless the salary be made children, and places it in the 84th charges; Rev. E. T. Warring, South Age and a number of other promin- Ralph Leitoy Gilbert Rev, A. G, Hastings, of Pawnee City, $1,500, this the congregation refused corporation. Neby,, offered prayer. Immediately position, in relation to other counties Charleston; Rev. G. W. Mathewson, ent men. The government is asking Harry Bumgarner Hamman to do. in the state. Yellow Springs; J. V. Robinson, Os- merchants, corporations, banks and in­ The Following is the list of registrants: following the devotions, the assembly Lester Maywpod Huston rose and, in remembrance of the boys born. Rev. W. A. Coopft goes to dividuals to take space in the interest Waiter Heise Jamestown and Rev. H. C, Horn was of this campaign. CORPORATION and men of the college in training SHOULD IMPROVE PLAYGROUND GAS MAY BE REDUCED. Leroy Spencer Henderson camps and “over there," stood in silent transferred from Jamestown to ____ _ David Henry Taylor Springfield. Rev, J, W.‘Patton, wno .. Clarence Atwood Hall , prayer, after which they sang Amer­ has been with the local, congregation YOUTHS AND YOUNG MEN James Artie Shears Lawrence Hugh Jeffries ica. The college service flag now has Stephen Calvin Wright thirty-nine stars. Supt. L. D, Parker, of Lie local According to dispatches Fuel Ad­ the past five years, and his return TO BE CALLED NOW Roscoe Rankin Jeffrie* schools has hopes that " the play­ ministrator Garfield has under way a requested by the local board, has ■ Albert Elmer Huey Rev. J, F. Tapy, pastor Of the Beav­ again been assigned here. Rev. Pat-1 . - . Robert Jacob Jones er Greek Reformed church gave the grounds can be improved yet this fall plan to reduce the price of gasoline, Joseph Wendel Spencer John Thomas Jackson and a certain amount of. equipment not only to consumers hut for the ton’s many friends in the. congrega-j Word from Washington is that Moody Clarence Nagley address of the day. His theme was tion, as well as in the community,' youths of 19 and. 20 years apd men Orville Branpon Luttreli “Obedience." He said in part that supplied that the pupils can have the government as well. He promises the Charles Frederic Dean / benefit of it before bad weather sets price will be lower than the'present will congratulate him on being re-, between the ages of 32 and 36 in- William Lawrence Luttrell . obedience is one of the greatest and turned for the sixth time. Rev. W. ‘ elusive, who registered yesterday will Thomas Henry Seward most important of words in the Eng­ in. We have one of the finest build­ market price. Unless the standard Ralph Andrew Murdock ings in this part of the-; state but of gasoline is raised over what it Is E. putt, formerly of this place, who be called to the colors first, These Charles Aifus Jeffries James Howard Murdock lish vocabulary. ’He cited many ex­ has been at Pleasant Ridge, goes to men will get questionnaires first so amples of men %nd -yvo^en whom absolutely nothing in the Way of play at present few automobiles will be Raymond Austin Smith John Thomas Miller ■■■ . grounds. Supt, Parker haa'under way able to use it when extreme cold the Cs’fton congregation in Cindn- • that some of them can be called, to Robert Tindall Nelson obedience to God had made noble and nati, one of'the largest in the city. 1 camp in October. Harvey Alexander McMillan • truly great, He also showed how at present a lawn tennis cfourt which weather sets in.. It is said the gaso- George Dewey Gillaugh Gray Winger McCajmpbell that other qualifications without obed­ will be ready for use -In a <few days. line used today is over loaded with Alton Clrtus Russell ' Edwin Garfield Mjlfori ience were useless. He emphasized An innovation will be |tried . this crude • oil and. if allowed to , get on William- Arthur Robinson 1 the lack as well as the need of obed­ year in literary work. The Jiigh school clothing will leave a grease mark. , - 11 . • • David Frank Mitchell has been divided into two societies It is almost impossible to hum it in Herman Aaron Bailey ience in home, school, church, and Russell Mills state; and he pointed out that ope and each pupil is compelled to take gasoline stoves, William Charles Insiev Grant'Mills , part in the program. Thfe meetings James Edward Stuckey of the most beneficent results of the will be held monthly an{l the first Jeptha Ervin Kyle present war would he a revival of COUNCIL ASKS FOR BIDS NOTICE, Calvin Thomas Ewry -' , Joseph Daniel JKelleher obedience. The theme was presented will be held some evening. /Announce­ James Earl MltqhftU, in choice terms, couched in splendid ment will he made in due time and an ON ELECTRIC LIGHTS David Mitchell Kyle excellent program prepared. If the Ralph Wolford Leslie Maurice Peterson ' thought and delivered with force and elegance. Miss Russell, the head of public shows its appreciation in at­ . Louis.David Paullin Smith Charles Everett Patterson tendance the meetings wilt- likely he U. S. Converted 4 % % Bonds Clarence Morris the -Music Department, rendered a Council met Friday -evening and John Martin Paxon,. well-received piano, solo. Miss Edna held at night. The program will he passed the necessary- ordinance for Luth«r.Allen punn John Loren Piles Hastings, of Pawnee City, Nebr., sang published in advance of this meetings. .bids on electric lights for the coming Earl Robinson Morris Arthur Peterson two beautiful solos. She was accom­ term of ..five years. Heretofore the William Burton Young Currie McElroy panied by Miss Dorothy Oglesbee at ONLY FOUR FAItiED. term was ten years hut under a new Holders of HaywoocPWillis Ira Earl.Newland the piano. ^ • law the limit has been fixed a t five Cecil Jeffries Superintendent Parker and the Sen­ years. The ordinance as passed ap­ Joseph Clinton Rakestraw * ior class of the High school attended pears in this issue. Council some­ Andrew Winter In the list of men examined Mon-' John Lawrence Stewart the exercises. .County Superintend­ time ago passed legislation providing First Liberty Loan 31-2$ Bonds Daniel O’Connell George Gideon Sanders ent Reynolds was' present and made day only four failed to pats for mili­ for the placing of a special levy for Oscar Lewis Smith George Raymond Shepard an earnest and encouraging talk.
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