The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 1-26

£ “ *w- ikdarviHe, *X, February frith, is?l. Tb* damaga'trAny dwelling vaueed by tka fire of tbe^ahop of Halpb Townsley, February ||th* t#12, w*» promptly paid by The New York Umb/rwrUers Agency, represented byAndrew Jackson. Arther I). Ttowpsley. Cedarville, Ohio, February*?!!*, Vfli. , The low and damage to my property caused by the tire of %Jpb,T(|wnsley‘» shop February 14 th, 19J,«, was promptly paid by 'The New York Underwriters Agency, represented by Audrew Jackson. ■.■'.*.■■■■■■■ George H. Smith March®, 1P12* My shop and contouts wore totally destroyed by Are February 14th, 1819, the lose waspromptly paid by The Nationol Fire In­ surance ComsHuy, of Hartford, <?ouM represented by Andrew ..Jackson. Ralph D, Townaley, ! INSURANCE A ndrew JacKson s£222*5222"l2j*2lgl22 * . Represents a lin e o£ good compan ies F IR E - L I F E - AU TOM O B ILE TORNADO - ACC IDENT - SU R E TY B O N D S MONEY TO LOAN >kia>snMrffiir*'%ri,i)tr)?iriSi(ii» The Cedarville HemkLj ISTEDNAHONAL ^*,00 F sm ? Vear» ■ “ “ ■Miwussa i KARLH BULL - Editor •Entered a t the Post-Gfljee, Cedar- vills, October 31, 1SS7,3 us second class matter. FRIDAY, MARCH 8 , 1912 9s ITS lU i i i t CAUSE. Alii M U S I c ’S S T O R E PATRONIZE - DAYTON'S, - BEST . ' r , ‘? * f t ‘o „t , *A *• x , Second Largest Classic Stock in the State, 131 S«Ludlo^St;, ? Dayton, O. 2 0 - 2 4 N* Detroit S i X e n ia , Ohio. , nfcibJs'Saie.v. F a rn itu re ADA IR ’S ■*s J, R MITCHELL * w , ‘t , . «■*<*. ■ • Fire • Lightning - Tornado INSURANCE ‘ .. ' i ' ' » BEST COMPANIES ■ ‘ , LOWEST RATES Palace Meat Market FRESH &SMOKED MEATS FRUIT & GROCERIES Truesdale &Roliler SUCCESSORSTO“C* C.$WEIMER. Cedarville Ohio. E S T A B L I S H E D 1196 W . R . C L EM A N S , REAL ESTATE ' , a n j > *”• I N S U R A N C E CEDARVltLE OHIO ' Sale begins Monday, March -4th and ends , Saturday, March 16th, Twenty Thousand Dollars worth of the , ' Rest ’ House Furnishings , •C* ** * f * i * ** n < * Ever offered (o Cedarville Housekeepers. , This gives yon a good opportunity to make ■ ’.an .early Selection for your "Spring House - ' -1 . ' Cleaning Wants and save from 10'per cent, ^ ■ 1 to 26per cent. " . . . » 1 SAME AS CASH IF PAID WITHIN SIXTY DAYS On all purchases o£$lo audov&v’ All Goods • marked in Plain Figures. Everything goes 1 ' / V ' "Vtv . - / C a rp e t - • S to v e s Whether you are a subscriber of this paper or not, you no doubt take a daily paper, a weekly or monthly magazine, then you are Interested in "what we are going to say. Postmaster General Hitchcock baa advocated an increase in postal rates for second class matter and to this end congress provided, for the Hughes Postal Coinmission which makes a recommendation that the present rate be doubled. The pres­ ent; rate went into effect’ in 1886 when the Second class matter was onfy about 110 milllpn pounds and the postal revenue per capita was 17 cents. How we have nearly 800 million pounds of second class mat­ ter and the per Capita revenue is $2.58, Nothing fa more conclusive than tha t second class matter and has beep a postal revenue producer and withoutit there could not liaye been the per capita revenue gain, ' If oongreeh doubles the rate, as advised by the commission, there is nothing for the. publishers ‘to do but increase the .subscription price of the papers and magazines, 'To be frank, the HEKAi/o has nothing to fear from the change and will stand the .extra Charges but the great daily papers, weekly and monthly magazines, will be com­ pelled to make an increase .r I t is apparent then the increase in the postal rate will only come off the reading public. v We have never Interviewed Con­ gressman'Denver. On this matter but h>s fair-judgment in the past, has always been with the people a t large. However, it might be- well to -drop him a line protesting against the in­ crease proposed. He can place your views before the postal com­ mittee. Its your, cause and. unless you see lit to reals ter. saprotest,' you will be' called upon to pay the in­ crease, not on theHitUAtiii, but your ] dally paper and magazines. SMSOML L esson (By K. O. FJKLI.EKS, ftirermr of Evefi- -in* BepavUneivt, The Hv> p AV Institute of Chicago.) JESU# TH E HEALER. LESSON TEXT-Mark GOLDEN TEXT-~,*Iilm*eK took Infirmi­ ties, end bare our Matt. 8;17. Forty-one times St. Mark makes use of what is a distinguishing word In his gospel, ‘’straightway," or its equiv­ alent, “forthwith,*'- “immediately,'’' etc. Jesug, as was his. custom, had been worshiping in the synagogue, and while there he had performed a grfeat work of healing insomuch that his fame spread throughout the Galilean country; and forthwith as they enter Peter’s houBe there Is presented, an­ other difficult rase, "Simon Peter’s ‘wife’s mother )Ajng sick of a great fever.” It is a noticeable fact in the life of JesusJhat';he had his own par­ ticular Intimate circle ot friends with whom he loved to hold fellowship, the home In Bethany, and this homo belonging to Simon Peter, arc illus­ trations. Why does God permit sickness and .sorrow to come to those who are manifestly his most Intimate friends? To those who love him most? , Surely all suffering'ls not caused by sin' directly, for many innocent ones euffer.for the sins of the guilty; much is allowed, "to manifest'God’s, glory;”. some suffering is to test our faith, re­ fining ,uS‘as by fire; and some must be left to God’s inscrutable wisdom, for surely wn can allow him to do some“thluge without explaining his acts to men.., Note, however, "that Jesus’ compassion caused' him pt once to show' forth a beautiful example of the sort pf personal work he twould, havems do, 1 ’ - BASKET BAD.. A good crowd witnessed two games of basket ball a t the Alford. Memorial • Wednesday evening,) The head liner was the Xenia Cri- lerions against the college varsity team. The game was clean and hottly contested on each ,side and resulted in a score of 16 to 16 for the first-half., The last half found the hpme boys easy winners by a score of 89 to 28. The second game of the evening was between the College Reserves and the United Presbyterians Which resulted in a victory for the latter, the score being 80 to 28. The U> P’s. on Thursday-evening went id Selma whore they defeated the high school team by a score of 26 to 81. There will be a series of games between these two teams, Cedar­ ville is going to Xenia tonight fof the second game. I f Xenia Wins the third game will be played on a neutral door. Cedarville Varsity will play the last Inter-collegiate game of the season next Friday evening, March Wthpin the Alford Gym. when l:hey meet the fast German Wallace College team of Cleveland. This team defeated out hoys a t Cleve­ land last year and they are ueter- rniued to take this, year’s game. I t will be the equal of any it not the best game of the season. Master Charles Townsley, son of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Townsley, who was recently operated upon a t the McClellan hospital for appendi­ citis, has returned home much im­ proved; Judge Kyle has returned from Dolhi* Ff. Y,, where he Went to look after the Xenia Seminary's Interest in the estate df ^lev, W. it, Fergu­ son, which was appraised a t $92,008 and. will be divided between the seminary and West Minister col­ lege. A half brother and two nephews are the Only near 1 relatives and it is certain the will will not be contested. Do you expect to paint your house or barn this summer? Don't put it of! for another year. When your buildings need palntit is economical to paint at once, i t don’t take so much paint, and preserves your building, Buy Anchor Paint, j The Tarbox Lumber Co . 1 What the Act Teaches. Now pete that the evidence of tine cure is here also for “she ministered unto them.” It must have’ hfeen a complete, cure, else'how could she go at once about her household duties? This act teaches Us not only the fact pf the cure hut also that other lesson spoken of by James. In' his episiie, viz,, that the host-methap of showing our faith la by our works. God jus­ tifies the believer through faith-in his Son, but we arc judged righteous be­ fore the world, by our works',- By her loving jhilnisfratioris to those of her' household,' and' tp Jesus, who . was their guest, this ancient mother-in-law showed her gratitude and iovOfor this' act of compassion on the part ‘ of God’s Son. God bless the' motbers-in- law and stop our gossip, 'At the close of this busy day we can In our imaginations see the crowd ot the city gathered about1.Peter’s door. “At even, prhen the sun did set they brought unto him all, etc." One Of tlio most charming and wonderful things about the Scriptures Is that it- says^SO much.In at» few words. .One ' can feel Jiimseif a pan of the crowd gathered at tfio close of that day* eager and anxious to seo this now healer, and urgently, eagerly, 'present- ing their loved ones that he may per­ form his healing ministrations ere the shades of night phut him from their sight, of' perchance he begin a Jour­ ney on the morrow. The record Is Significant in the use of the word “ail’’ in verse 82, and “many”,in verse 84, ”. ; The .next morning,, "a ’great while before ‘day,” jasu* goes apart for! prayer. How -much we need God’s presence and wisdom which can be obtained only by ’"going apart” to the place of secret communion, espe­ cially jn tbe day of our greatest suc­ cess and popularity. The danger op material or other success is to turn man’s, thoughts away from God, As man contemplates the prowess of his own arm or the achievements ot his own brain the temptation is to trust himself and not'td trust God- Jesus knew the tests of service before Him and the need of vital Contact with his Father. Having gained this through this early ‘morning watch, he was ready to reply to Peter's unconscious test when lie referred to Christ's pop­ ularity by saying that others had, need of him, 1 must preach to them also, for this came I into the world. Chief End of Christ’s Ministry. The compulsion of a great mission gave Christ no time to consider the popular acclaim, or longer to pause at Capernaum* though 'there were doubtless others who needed his min­ istrations. Healing Of the body and the relief of human distress is not the chief end of Christ’s ministry. He Came to establish a kingdom and must preach the good tidings* for "therefore was I sent.” Social Serv­ ice Is indeed GOd-iike, but JeSuS tells us plainly that the soul is of more value than the body. (Matt, 6:33.) Three great lessons can be empha­ sised: First, Jesus’ busy life of go­ ing about doing good: Second* that his compassion was genuine as shown by the frenuehfe personal touch* and third, the lesson of missions* espe­ cially medical missions, and in this connection the lesson of leprosy, as a typo of sin, loathsome, contagious, in­ curable, * Emphasize"the drawing power Of Jesus, Has he drawn you to hii side? Also, that it is manifestly the duty of those who hate been drawn and healed to minister uhto others, and lead them to salvation. HOUSE FURNISHINGS. All kind. RUG#, MAT T IN G # , LINOLEUM* and WIN DOW SHADE* . Our. 1* the duly iteft*intownthat ogrri.g. ; line of these good*. Aik td . . . ! them. 1 Bird'*Mummoth *i«r*. ■ 1 E X P E R T - - -*---— f ’ 1 W atch R epa iring , !■' U v a iiip Fac tory- ' .V f t t a iWV • (Seo. P . t if fa n y , Xenia Children C r y f o r Fletcher1* CASTORIA TheKind Yon HaveAlwaysJBougbt, and wJUehBas Bow in ttse for ever 30 years, taw borne the signature of and has beenmade inwtlerMs per­ sonal supervision sinceIts infaney, AUowno one to deceiveyouinthis. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR IA tfaafftrip. is a Harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- . goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It ia Pleasanfc. It . contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Harcotio substance. Its age is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea andWind ’Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. I t assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea^-Tlie Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTOR IA ALWAYS B f a r i the Signature o f TheKindYouHaveAlwaysBought In Use For .Over 3 0 .Years _____ ■___ THtCENTAURCOMPANY,77UUBHAVSTREET. NEWVOR CITY, We Carry the "Tough as Leather” Stockings for Your Children . , * „ They are the 1 famous , Black Cat Brand. You . t *t know the kind -stockings the children can go out in the woods* the berry * bushes, the streets and the playground’ without -bringing home hours of darning for you. B la c k stockings arts the ones with nine lives. They are the only stockings inade with the Extended Heel which doubles the life oLtbe heeL ^ AVhen. you come in to buy them be sure to look a t the Black Cat Brand for all the rest of the family—your­ self—your Husband and the Misses. 10c 1 5 c 2 5 c lOTGHlSOH & GIBJIEY’S, x ilN IA OHIO. * Fresh Fish AND . O Y S T E R S . At G. M. SPENCERS ATLAS HOTEL and RESTAURANT, REMODI.ED - REFURNISHED Popular^ Priced -Restaurant for Ladle* and Gentlemen. - Service I* Unexcelled S* Detroit street, Xenia, O, mtuk* IT WILL JUST.TOUCH THE SPOT and prove an every’day - winner every time. Goodhealth, good cheer apd long life is what we prowme if you Buy Our Meats Microbes, disease and death lurk in a lot of the meat that’s sold, but nofcin ours. Wesell the best and a t a fraction above cost. Opr market is safe and pot high priced. G B CROUSE, Cedarville, Ohio. Hew from Caver to Cover WEBSTER1S NEW INTERNATIONAL dictionary J U S T - I S S U E D . &M-> Chief, Dr. W.X.Harris, former U.S. Com. of Education, The Webster Tradition Developed by Modern Scientific Lexicography. KeytoLit- cratureof SeveiSCenturies. General Ihformation Practically Doubled. 2100 Pages, 6000 Illustrahohs. 400,000Wo^ds and Phrases.,/, GET THE BEST in Scholarship, Conven­ ience , Authority, Utility. the * « *AV V W « H H A V I U « M I IN THE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET DINING ROOM FOR LADIES UP STAIRS * ALSO HE5T ROOM. M E A L S NOW ag C EN T S . Lunch Counter on Main Floor Open Day and Night. Tha Dost Of Good Uaed in the Out- inary Department. J. H. McrilLLAN. Funeral Director and Furniture Dealer. Manulaeturer of Cement G ypt * Vaults andCement Building Blocks. Telephone 7, '.Cedarville, Ohio. DICK A! T OW N S L E Y -Contractor for 'cmnriations, W a lk* and Verandas a Sp ec ia lty Cedarville, Ohio. Phone 5-108 Very Serious Hla a very serious matter to ask for .one medicine and have the wrong orie given you. For this reason we urge you in buying I to be careful to g;t the j The reputattorf^ thk old, felia* bio medicine* forconst!padon, in- f] digestionandliver ttouble, Is firm- tl ly established. It does not imitate 1 other medicines. It Is better than others, Or it would hot' be the fa­ vorite Uvut powder, with a larger sale than all fathers combined. SOLD IX TOWN n PILES FISTULA • pm At* s DISEASES OF THE RECTUM NMK.flWM tnmitaML.. MMh|A|kf~, n pa .w — \ D R 5 j . j . M c C l e l l a n a t** Caimitat, 0 . Dirt»**k 44 Sett