The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52

ft’HWWTilll 'fable Linen to Jew elry FREE f o r B a b b i t t 's T r a d e -m a r k s Many kinds o f useful and beautiful presents can be obtained absolutely free. 4U you need do. is to cut the trade-marks from the v,-rappers and labels of B. T. BABBITT'S f #*»t Soap—1774 So«p Powder—Borax Soap Naptha Soap—White Hoatlag Soap—Pure Ly« o r Potach BaM tltfi Cleanser -tm Choose articles you wish from our premium list— then start to save trade-marks, You’ll be surprised to see how quickly they count up./ When you baVe the required number, mail them to. us and de» sired article will be sent promptly, 'Babbitt’s Soaps last longer* do the work bet­ ter and much easier. k . BIRD Addressmall order* toB.T.BABBITT, h a , Box1778, NewYorkCity Ohio Electric ■ V : *■ , ; Railway ‘THE WAY TO GO” OUR ILLUSTRATED FOLDER OF B u c k e y e ' L a k e AND I n d i a n L a k e WILL HELP YOU TO DECIDE THE VACATION QUESTION LAKE LOW RO U N D T R I t f R A T E S TO TRIPS A L L LAKE P O IN T S V IA TO LEDO BOR’ FOLDERS & FULL INFORMATION See AGENT or ADDRESS E. L. MILLER, D. P. A. DAYTON, OHIO, \V. S. WHITNEY, G. P. A. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. Truesdale&Rohler SUCCESSORS TO C. C. WEIMER. Cldarville - - -» -Ohio. E S T A B L ISH E D 1896 The W , L Clemans Real Es/ < tate and insurance Office C E D A B .V I L tE OHIO Handles Real Estate and Insurance in all branches of the business, I always have a list of good Ohio Farms for sale. 1handle Texas and Canana Lands, and conduct excursions for Home- seekers to Texas and Canada oh the first and thirdTuesdays of each month I Have sold many thousands of acres of rich lands in Texas and Cana­ da at the extremely low figures of $15 to $35 pet acre. Many of the buyers of these lands have raised crops the first year that paid for the land. You can do the same . Did you know, Mr. Renter, that the rent you pay your landlord will in three or four years pay for a fine farm of the same site as the farm you are renting? Write Me [for4Information. H. A. McLean Sole Agent For Four-Queens, A-JacK. Cigars, Ouy=Yoy V S trictly Hand Made* no Hope , a . .99 L. S. HOWICH D ay ton , The CedarvtHo . HerafcL g i .o o l >e r Y e a r , I * KARLH BULL - - Editor Entered at the Bost-Olliee, Cedar- ‘ vilUv October 31, 1897, as second i class matter. I nuhw iom StlNMfSaiOOL L essoh I t ‘ S ' Palace Meat Market FRESH & SMOKED MEATS FRUIT & GROCERIES - Ohio, FRIDAY , JULY 10, 1012 * (By R. O. SELLERS, Director of Eve­ ning Department, The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago,) THE LEAGUE AND LICENSE. LESSON FOB JULY 21 Wo havo been, asked by the Anti- Saloon League "to vviile an editorial on the liquor nconae' proposal that will i be before the voters for appro* ni or ! reject Ion on September 3. Our position is clearly understood as to license, the Herald being the only newspaper in thc-courty that .op­ posed-the proposition when it was up for consideration, Again, we think that those who were responsible for the passage of this proposal should be the ones to furnish the- ammunition for the September election. . - We are hot going to devote any space at this time to the lictuor pro* posal direct but to those who gave their support in allowing the measure to come before the people in Its pres­ ent form. The Anti-Saloon League. is the father of the present license clause and much, was claimed.for it during the convention. This organization ! THE GROWTH OF THE KINGDOM. I LESSON TEXT—Mark 4:23-23, Matt. 13;. GOLDEN TKXT—1"Thy kingdom come, ti>y- wlii he done, ks in heaven so on i earth.'*—Jtott. 0 : 10 , * claiming credit for giving the people a respectable liponse form, moral bartenders, regulation, etc. To fur­ ther show the haifd of the league, Wayne JB. Wheeler, the superintend­ ent, in Alarch gave out ah interview that the proposal would be en ’orsed l:y temperance people over the state. Now it is a horse of another color and the league finds itself between iho deyil and the deep sea, it Is look­ ing for a mooring place, and news­ papers over the state are asked to make editorial Expression against what the league was responsible for in the hope that the1proposition will be defeated and\the league relieved of the .present situation. Another reason why we shall not .worry ourselves over the Situation Is f-’om the fact that our own delegate, I)r. S, D, Fess, supported the clause and .even went so far as to defend iiis vote some months ago when he answered his “ accusers” in a Sunday afternoon speech at a motion picture theater in -Xenia. Our advice to' the newspapers is to let the Anti-Saloon League and Dr. Fess,-work out their ■own salvation, they stole the credit of license from the liquor people, now let them nurse It.' '■ ■ During the time the league was sup­ porting license' the claim was made that, the liquor people weer opposed to, the form"to he granted, hut this belief was- discounted by many who knew that any form of license was satisfactory- to, the' liquor people rath­ er than no license at all. ’ Now- we find that the liquor organizations are supporting the license and the Anti- Saloon League -has switched against what It forced upon, the very friends who fire asked to slaughter license next September1. If we were asked to -make a pre- .dtetjon as, to whether the license Iclause will be endorsed we would have to say that it will carry. Firsts because.the liquor organizatiofis and .personal liberty leagues With their tremendous organized vote will sup­ port It Second, bedhuse the tem­ perance people are divided, some fa­ voring license since the so-called re­ spectability feature was added. Third, because such men as Dr. Fess, of An­ tioch College, Prof, ‘ Knight, of the O, S. tl, and mauy others gave it their approval by thoir vote and have’ since endorsed It by public utterances. It was Sabbath, two weeks ago, that Prof. Knight advocated the endorse­ ment of license when he addressed two men's Bible classes at the King Avenue M. B. church In Columbus, Prof. Knight dwelt much on the re­ duction ofrtiis number of saloons, reg­ ulation, how only men of good moral character would be required to oper­ ate them, the distinction of saloons and drug stores. Fourth, because a number of prominent nften in public affairs are advocating license. Fifth, because the endorsement of Or. Foss for congress is but -an indirect vote for license and tends to show a por­ tion of the vote the license proposal would get in' this district It waronly a few weeks ago.that a friend of the Dr’s stated that his stand on the li­ cense proposition did much to ward off the opposition of the liberal ele­ ment in the- lower part of the district. The Anti-Sallon League we fear has found it necessary to trade horse3 In the middle of the stream and rather than get a had bargain advice and as­ sistance Is sought from the newspap­ ers of the state. The time to kill license was whett, it was young, not after It had been fastened upon the people by so-called temperance organ- laztions, college presidents, professors and a hundred men os members of the constitutional convention that were candidates for some other of­ fice, • When Lpfiar “Couldn't Play,*' When Lebar, the composer of “The Merry Widow/’ and recently of “Eva,” which Will soon have its first performance in Berlin, was the lead­ er of a military band In Vienna, he was ah applicant for the place, of di­ rector of a musical association in that dlty. One of the requirements was “familiarity with and ability to direct waltz music,” Leliar appeared with the other applicants lor exami­ nation, and was' promptly rejected, •'symphonic music seemed to be more hid sphere than dines music.” If he had believed that the Judges bad formed a true opinion of the trend of his talent, he would probably still he ds unknown to the world as he was when he marched at the head of a Vienna brass band. Giving It Away* Being balled to his feet unexpected­ ly at the gathering and aBked to re­ spond informally to the toast “The Ladles,” Mr. Gibers hemmed and hawed and began: “My friends, all that I nm, all that t have In the world, 1 owe to a worn* an—my wife.” Here , he was Interrupted by that lady herself, who arose and said: “ I told you, when you put the prop­ erty In my name, you’d give It away first time you opened your.mouth ” Last week we observed the fact that the genesis of this now kingdom Jeeus^came .to establish was to be the life, Ills life, when was as seed, Thq reception of the seed In parlous sorts of soil, however, made a vast dif­ ference as to the ultimate outcome. ‘ Today we may observe from these words of the Master what are to be the processes of the establishing o f the kingdom, for we do not read Into this parable a,,record of the final coh- sumation, put rather that these, para­ bles reveal different aspects of the same general process, "While it ip true that this first para­ ble is only recorded by St, Mark It ,1s In reality a. complement of these para­ bles abouj the kingdom found in .the thirteenth-of Matthew .and elsewhere. We have already noted that the seed Is the^ word, Luke 8-11,: and that the soil Is the hearts of men, but’ lie Jesus tells us that In the spiritual as in the material universe man “knoweth not liow” the life principle propogates Itself,’ It is a helpful thought to every Christian worker that be,is not to be held .accountable for that part of the process i' his part Is to be that of the man who shall cast the seed into- the ground. Not upon, but “ into.” -(v. 2d), Having thus planted the seed let him ‘sleep and- rise again” e. g., let him trust a wise God to see to it that the''seed germinate and bring forth. All of your worrying and mine cannot hasten the process nor change the result once the seed Is sown, so let us be care­ ful to sow them right and as far as possible he sure, ,We plant It in proper­ ly prepared soil! Process is Gradual. Again "let us beware of, presumptu­ ousness “ he kndweth not.how.” Can yob, my reader, define life? Can you explain the transmission* the develop­ ment, the propagation of life? We ac­ cept the results of these things in na­ ture without questioning, why stagger at similar things In the spiritual realm? Why question, the reality of the Christian life when wo see all about us its results? In verses 22 and 23 o f this same chapter we are ad­ monished that if we'have ears, “let him heat” (a positive injunction) and almost the ,very next' word tells us to “ take- heed what we hear.” Going" on down- to verse. 28 -of the lesson we bee clearly the* treason for these words, for ohr lives Will grow and will reproduce each after its own kind. If we sow wheat we reap wheat. If wo allow tares to be flown in our lives we shall reap tarCS. "• The process is a gradual one, but a -sure one. .“First the.blade, then, the ear, and then the full corn In the ear.’’ The harvest will' nbt take place until the process he completed. It Is not till, the fruit-la ripe that the hus­ bandman puts fojth his sickle. We are not to bofchir ourselves so much with the process as we are to guard the source. Sow good Seed and God will see to It that it shall bring forth'. Lot us not expect the “ full corn” 'o f ripe experience from -the "tender blade” of qarly Christian life. Let us have patience till these young Chris­ tians have time to reach the full ma. turlty of their powers. Jesus the har­ vester of this parable know when-to put in the sickle, viz., when the fruit is “ripe,” (v. 20, R. V.) The "Main Truth. Looking hack over history bis was indeed “less than all the seeds in the earth,” yet hfe set Into motion those principles and' powers that have caused his kingdom to become great In the earth (Isa. 3:7.) Under -the branches of this kingdom have lodged the weary and the stricken ones. The birds of’ the air symbolize the gather­ ing together of the nations of the earth that they may take refuge un der the shelter and shadow of tho kingdom of God, see Ezek. 17, Daniel 4, etc. We must beware of fanciful Interpretations or applications, The main truth Is that almost without ex­ ception the beginnings of all great movements in tho kingdom of God have been like mustard seed, small but exceeding great In their growth. Witness stick moral developments as the Slavery question. Compare tho present day temperance agitation with what it amounted to one hundred, yes, tWenty-flve years ago. The same can be said of countless other "move­ ments/’ For the third parable that of the leaven which a woman hid in the three measures of meal wo heed to re­ fer to Raul’s inspired words as record, ed in 1 Cor, 5:5*7 and Gal. 5:8-9. Here Paul explicitly tells us that leaven IS a type Of sin. That we who are in Christ are a new lump, Unleavened. That the old leaven is that of malice add wickedness, hut that we wha.have put away leaven are the bread of sin­ cerity and truth. What do we there­ fore infer? Via., that as growing up, alongside the good lead shall, also- grow the tares with fruitage of death and decay. PftCBAte NOTJOE. Settlement of Accounts, Accounts and vouchers of tho fol­ lowing named persons and. estates have been filed in the Probate Court of Greene county, Ohio, for inspection, settlement and record, aifil unless de­ ceptions are filed therein, tUoy will ' .................... fir: ■■ K n d o l £or Indigestion, pftlpitsiiohofibtbafttf* P ig s* whitjrouett be fore hearing and con mation on Monday, the (29th day of July, A. 1)., 1912, Henry M, Barber, as executor of Wm. Barber, by Karin Bull, his ex­ ecutor, final account. CHARLES F. HOWARD, Probate Judge., July 9, 1011 m i HnflZj' ml CASTORIA F o r I n f a n t s a n d C h ild r e n . ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT.’ AVegelafePreporsfran&rAs- sIMIatingificFoatfaMReflii!!- iing Hie StoiMjisariCtweM INFANTS^OniPitEW PromotesDigcstionJChnerTuF nessandRestContainsneither Opiunt.MorphmfinorMineraL N ot N arcotic . BacfkmSmA~ JhiSmaa* AMleMs- AiheSted. ApetfeclRemedyforConsfipa- tion, SourStomadi.Dlarrheea Worms.Convulsions,Feverish­ ness ondliOs s of S leep . TacSimite Signatureof NEW’ YORK. Atb m o n t h s o ld . , - 3 5 B o s ¥ r 3 5 £ ! ! ! ! ! TheKindYouHave Always Bought Bears the Signature ^ of ‘ Irvilawmteed-undcrthe FQQtDuj Exact Copy of. Wrapper. In Use For Over Thirty Years e m u THEOINTAuflCOMPANY, MEWYOU*OttV. A re You Getting the W e p a y y o u fo r ’ e v e r y b it o f c r e am d e liv e r e d to u s , e v en to th e ten th o f a p ou n d . T R Y U S AN D SE E ! The Xeqia Creamery Company, T h e Best I s the T e s t . , W a t t p r o s . S o . D e tr o it S t ., X e n ia , O h io , ' Our line o f W oo lens fo r th is season is one o f the , finest and best we ever had . W e have an ex tra line o f fine b lue serges in s tock . and when y ou to com e to X en ia n o t t o forget t o call and, inspect our S tock . Suits from $20.00 lip. 1 KANY , The Leading flerchant Tailor. I X E N I A J O H I O . Fresh Fish AND OYSTERS . At G. M. SPENCER’S ATLAS HOTEL and RESTAURANT, REMODLED - REFURNISHED Popular Priced Restaurant for Ladies and Gentlemen. - Service is unexcelled . 4 ' - . ■ S> Detroit street* XAnia, O. •4P iMaMneMto ***** IT WTI/L JUST TOUCH TH13 SPOT and prove an every day ■ winner every time. Good health, good cheer and long life la what . We promise if you Buy Our Meats Microbes, disease and death lurk- in a lot of the meat that’s sold, but not in ours. We sell the best and at a fraction above cpst. Our market Is safe and not high priced. G H- CROUSE, C e d a r v ille , O h io . Heart Disease Almost Fatal to Young Girl “My daughter, -when thirteen years ( old. was stricken with heart trouble* She was So bad1wo .had to place her bed near a window :so sho could get; her breath. One •doctor said, 'Poor child: she ls llkely to fall dead any t im e . 'A friend told mo Dr, Miles’ . . Heart Remedy had . cured her father, -so I tried it, and she began to irh- ' prove. Sho took :n great many bot- ■ ties, but. she is spared to me to- • day, a fat, rosy cheeked girl. No one can imagine the confidence I have In Dr. Miles’ Heart Remedy.” A,(<IR. CANON, Worth, Mo.. The •unbounded, confidence Air. Canon has in Dr. Miles’ Heart Rem­ edy is shared by thousands of others who know its valtle from experience. Many heart disorders yield to treatment, if the, treatment is right. If you are bothered with short hreath, fainting spells, swell- , ing of feet- or ankles, pains about , the heart and'shoulder blades; pal­ pitation, weak arid hungry spells, you should begin using Dr. -Mills ' . Heart Remedy at once. Frofit by the experience of others while, you may. . . ■ - Dr. Miles’ Heart Remedy r« sold and guaranteed by all druggists, M il e s ,. m e d ic a l ^c o ., .Elkhart, ind.. LEGAL NOTICE., i . William Hills, George' ioiijs,,Haryay Fills, whose .places of -residence ai-o unknown, Bamtiel Lee Stewart and Elizabeth SteWart whose place of res­ idence is Dayton, Kentucky, IjUddasi* sah 0. Hamilton and Samuel Hamil­ ton whose place of residence is Alon- mouth, Illinois, R. S. Hutchison whose place-of residence is JPittsourg, Penn- - sylvnnia, Hester S. Harle and Yet) Harle whose place of residence is - San Marcus, Texas, John' Eilis whose place of residence Is Los Angeles, California, Harve Horoison whose place or resldeuce is Canyon City, Colorado,; Margaret Stevenson Young whose place ot residence Js Houston, Texas, William Stevenson whose . place of residence Is Joplin, Missouri, . Matilda Stevenson Huzzy whose place of residence is Blenavfile, Missouri, Robert Stevenson and John Steven­ son, whose place of residence Is Ra­ cine, Missouri, and all .tne unknown heirs at law of John orr, sr,, de­ ceased, David Shroads, deceased, Moore Conley, deceased, John Saun­ ders; deceased/ John K, Hemphill, de­ ceased, Samuel Nesbitt, deceased, Al­ lan C, Ellis, deceased, Martha Mc­ Millan, decased, Harrison Johhson, deceased, respectively, the r sepectlVe places of residence of whlcn said neirs at law are unknown, William T. Morgan If living, whoso place of resi­ dence is unknown, if uead his un­ known heirs at law whose places of residence are unknown, are hereby notified that on the nth day June, 1912, Oscaiy L, Smith filed his peti­ tion In the Court of Common Fleas,, Greene County, Ohio, against them and other defendants in which said petition it is alleged that the said Oscar L. Smith is the owner In fee simple of certain real estate situate In the Village of Cedarville, Ohio,and' located at the intersection o f Main and Church Streets, said premises being bounded on the West by Main Street, on tho North by Church Street, on the East iSy Walnut Street, and on the South by an alley, and that in the Intended and attempted convey­ ance of said promises ,by certain • deeds referred -to in the petition, said premises have been erroneously-’ de­ scribed as lots G6, 67 and 68 o f John Orr's Third addition to the Village of Cedarville, Ohio; that, by reason of -said erroneous description of said premises in said deeds, the defend­ ants claim an Interest in said prem­ ises1adverse to plaintiff’s right,,title and Interest therein. The prayer of said petition is that the claim of the defendants respectively in and to* said premises may be adjudged null and veld; that plaintiff’s title may be qnlted as against same, and that said dqeds may bo reformed to comply with the proper description of the prem­ ises and the intention o f the parties to said deeds. Bald defendants are notified that they are required to answer said petition on or before the 17th day of August, 1912, or Judg­ ment will be taken against them in -. accordance with the prayer of the petition. OSCAR L.4SMITH, Smith & Smith, Attorneys^ CASTORIA 3for Infants and Children. The Kind You Hava Always Bftght Bear* .the 0ign*twrs9f | LO, ppMJrwai. W, C. I --F irst ? or to let. Better third Grot Mr. Fos Dahi-MiiJ Cedar Bo; Mrs. Wa spending a Mrs. M, W ( ’l l TJ f very / io«Jheal feia wJ its The Woi of tile V . 3 home ef M afternoon < For Bale null tower rel tank in death li lat’ s so ellthob hove cc cl not hi us —If you notify W, .who will market pri lO. Tlie entr the Greene be full. Ir greater faj all records stock and i The Tern campus hr. persons de: on -payinsn 50 cents. J. secured tt Stewart. —Straw J sale, S8)fpe 21 S. Lime: most m g G i teen yeaj rt troub] ■place h a vrindd could ,gj nth. Oj mid, 9Po o Is like dead »i A fries Dr.- Mik emedy hi er fathe ed it, at in to In ' She tot many--ha t -,she ) o me t fat, ■ros naglrje th les1 Heal .rth.-Mo. Word ha the death \ Carlton, > mother of formerly < ceased wat o f paralys and one funeral wi taking pla< mce - Mi art Rem W e have for $ 1.00 p« .rands the froii disorderj ireatmen' :red wit! ■Is, .swell ns-' aboti| ides, pal -y spells t . Mild Profit fej chile yo C lo th e - CUEAN® i1 i io'fd am fiartr lnd . Mrs. Frq field,' ‘has days with Townsley r.Cr TS Mr, An mingtoii, c fertilizer e Wednesda with his b man. s, Harve ienee at- wart an ice of re - ■ c , Haddas el Ham! Mr. ,Mei from a si that for t fever and and Mrs. ( concern. Columbus, ‘ him has r Mr. W. sale of the 251 acres n of.Delewa: $86,000, e is.^tor ion whoS irg, Bear) and Vej idence itlis wheel Angelhs tl" wllQBl yon Old on Youn Houston a whosj Missouri lose placj Missouq n Stevei ice Is Ki tmknowi , sr., de deceased >im Saun uphill, tie ceased, A id Misses 2) Clellnh, wi month wit McClellan turned lioi artha Mi Johnson! reapectlv hica sai Mlliam T Ce Of 1631 d his tin places oj re herebi day Jum cu his petl ton Pleas Inst then! It A l l ou I* Leght fiu to r dlieh Bat the salt ter in let ■,te cituati Ohio, ant i of Mali premises t ny Ma1i rch Street treet,- an hd that Ir d convey) 1 certain tltlon, sale eously do ,8 of John Village oi reason oi t of said ff-m Uh tri Veils A lso { Milan and W h it* ie de end, laid preur right, title prayer ol clafni ol In and to idged ntili Jo may be 1 thateai^ imply with tho prem he parties slants ar iqUired ’to before the pr judg t them in sr of the m m u , 37 Gr IIA Ires, rB ia p it 'jft&j r &