The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52

"*»'»»** rn#gm nijuiv VMKi ■iwwiw a F in e s t P rem ium s For Babbitt’s Trade-Marks Silverware, jewelry, toilet articles, taooLs, music, -toys, etc,, all of afamlarcl high quality. B .T .BABBITTS f Beet Soap —-1776 Soap powder—Borax Soap ■ Naptha Soap-White Floating Soap-Pure Lye or Potash Babbitt’s Cleanser are the most economical and efficient washing and cleaning helps 1 you can use, -They cave time, labor, money and clothes. All trade-marts co t from wrappers or labels are val­ uable. Save them -and in a short time you can _ _ have your choice from a list of thousands of desirable articles, „ ' T These splendid premiums are given obao- ----- r’ * lutely l:REE—they won’t oast you out SOAP. M§". . Aj:ew«Titsx .•MS**** In'HtEUilV' r 1 1 1 ® * " i i j ji i r s 1 1 7 8 im i sm R, BIRD "Write'far Vet of maijalte gifts Address all mail orders to B, T. BABBITT,Inc.* Box 1776, NewYork'City The Cedarville Herald.! [ gr.oa 'P a r Y e n t . ^ ' KARLH BULL - . - . Ed itor] Entered a t the Post-Olfieo, Cedar- villo. October 31, ifW, aa second class mat tor. M f f f if l lO N A L school L es so n FRIDAY, AUCUTBT 53, 1912 - j <Ity E. O, r.-KI.r.IvRH, Director of Kvo- j : J l!5E E-jurfmenf, The Moody Bible * 1 Institute of Chicago.) JUDGE DILLON'S WITHDRAWAL! LESSON FOR AUGUST 4, j [ I | | * i THE WORTH OF THE KINGDOM. ! Ohio Electric Railway " T H E W AY TO G O " _ ________ OUR ILLU STRA TED FO LD ER OF B u c k e y e L a k e ' ■ " AND I n d i a n L a k e W IL L H E L P YOU TO D E C jD E T H E VACATION QUESTION ’ LAKE LOW ROUND TRIP RATES TO TRIPS ALL tAKE POINTS VIA TOLEDO VOvi FOLDERS-& Fl)LL INFORMATION Sect AGENT or ADDRESS E. L. MILLER, D. P. A, v DAYTON, OHIO. W.-S.. WHITNEY, C. P. A. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO, Judge Dillon’s sudden decision to withdraw as a candidate for (lover* nor on the Republican ticket has brought chaos in the ranks of the party and only widened the branch between the T a ft and Roosevelt tactions. When the Judge intimated tnat he m ight accep t the nomination it was with the understanding tha t each had agreed to give him the support necessary for victory. The determination of the JtooBevelt lead* ers to place a third ticket in the field of course only tended to darken the political future of a man that had' been drafted for the nomination, for it must be. remembered , that Judge D illon was a candidate for Supreme Judge and not for gover­ nor. The state central committee will fill the vacancy and as th is body is favorable to President T a ft It is ex ­ pected th a t ,the nominee will be clearcu t in standing by the presi­ dent. I f there is to be twp Republican tickets in the field .they should be of the ' 'l’a ft and Roosevelt , Order straight down the line. A mixed ticket with candidates of each fiction as v ictors w ill only give ground for a, continued . fight, next year between the factions. SUBMARINE CABLES. BESSON TEXT—Matthew U 41-03. ■ j GOl,DEN TEXT—“Sofl; yo first Ills . Jsingdorn, and Ids 'righteousness; and,all ' these things eha!X he added unto y r V Matthew T3:23. Palace Meat Market FRESH &SMOKED MEATS FRUIT & GROCERIES Ernest Truesdale SUCCESSORS TO C. C^WEIMER. Cedarville * - ’J j * * -Ohio. ESTABL ISH ED 1896 The W, L Clematis Real Es/ tate and Insurance Office c e d a r v i l l e OHIO Handles Real Estate and Insurance in all branches o£ the business. 1 always have a list of good Ohio Farms for sale. I handle Texas and Canana Lands, and conduct excursions for Home- seekers to Texas and-Canada on the first and third Tuesdays of each month I have sold many thousands of acres of rich lands in Texas and Cana­ da at the extremely low figures of $if» to $25 per 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 sire as the farm you are renting? , StWtflte Me 'for* In fo rm a t io n . ’ A ts n M ER EDITH’S U S i C S T O R E PATRON IZE - DAYTON 'S * B E S T Second L a rg e * ! C la s s ic S tock in the State 131 S* Ludlow St,, • Dayton, O. T R Y P U R JOB P R IN T IN G Tho Complicated Work of Laying •Thom on the Ocean'#, Bed. . Tho laying of an ocean cable is n complicated operation. First, ilio route of the proposed cable, nnist .be determined. .This, can usually be done by reference to charts of the ocean, It often happens, however, that thoje are no reliable charts in existence. Then the whole route must be surveyed in order to deter­ mine along which path the cable can be laid with the least risk of disturbance and strain. What is sought is a fairly level platform at the least practicable depth below the surface, free from ridges which might cut or chafe the cable* and from hollows or ravines across which the-cable might not be able to support -its weight. The ocean, as we all know, has its hills* mountains and valleys just os the land has. It is important to have the route as short as possible, for every extra mile means ah expendi­ ture of about $1,000. Then comes tlic making of the cable. This is a very tedious job, First there1are the copper wires forming the conductor of electric­ ity, which are covered with four dis­ tinct coatings of gutta percha./Over This are wound two .layers of tape. Then come two layers of Russian hemp. After this comes a covering of steel wire. And over nib there are two coatings of very strong can­ vas ribbon* coated with a mixture of pitch and gutta percha. Each set of cable machines can make three miles.of cable a day. That part of the cable near the shore is protected by additional thicknesses of steel wire to prevent injury from anchors. As fast as the cable is made it is coiled dowp in immense tanks of water and test­ ed continually to see if its electrical condition is perfect, When complete the cable is coiled away on board the-ship that is to lay it in its ocean bed. Cable ships are twin screw steamers of great size, with their holds occupied by tanks in which the cable is coiled down. When everything is ready the ca­ ble ship proceedslo the point where the laying of the cable is to^begin. The shore ad is landed, spliced to the deep sea portion and connected tip, to a sot of instruments in a house on the shore, Part of the electrical staff is left in this house, arid a series of signals is passed between the- ship and the house all tho tinffi that" the cable is being paid out. As the cable may be and often is as much as 2,000 miles long, it will be imagined what close attention to their duty must be given by the electricians. ■ • The ship meanwhile goes on to its destination aj: the rate of five miles or so an hour. It is not pos­ sible to go faster than this or the lives’ and limbs of the men in tho cable tanks who are handling tho cable and seeing that it runs out freely might bo endangered. The work, of course, goes on night and day without stopping un­ til at last the farther shore is reach­ ed and the second short end is spliced on and landed.—St, Louis Globe-Democrat. Wo have staked some of the prin­ ciples that are to obtain la the es­ tablishing and the working out of this, new kingdom Jesus cam© to found, and the question naturally arises, “Is it of sufficient value for me. to con­ sider pr seek to enter it, or to possess It?" In our lesson today there is set before us four parables (Jesus' favorite way of teaching) which he gay© priv­ ately to his disciples and not to the multitude; that ought to answer any such questioning in 'our hearts. The first two have to do with the great value of the, kingdom, the sec­ ond its mixed character and final sepa­ ration,' and (he last, the -great respon­ sibility of those who possess Its truths.. In. this entire group of par­ ables found in the thirteenth chapter of Matthew are. four that are for men who are careful to Observe the out­ ward development, and. four- others that are for those, men of faith who see beneath the surface the hidden things of the. kingdom. Those men who view the kingdom. In each par- ticular. ago as Gpd sees rather, than as man observes. Today's lesson sets forth the pur­ chase of things of great value, the ac­ quisition and disposition of things of a mixed value, and lastly, the use of these values after coming into the pos­ session of them. .. - I. The hidden treasure, v. 44. . Per­ haps more' properly this should he termed the parable of the bought field. We need to remember that in ail of these payables the Master himself Is the important personage. He is the one who sows the seed; etc.. Hence we understand that, he Js tho one Who discovers this great treasure hid­ den in the field. He has already told us that "the field js the World” (Matt. 13:38). Symbolism of Pearls, IL The pearl of great price, vs. 45, 46. This parable' is very much the same as the foregoing, yet it adds great strength and force to this Btudy In values. Wo ought to he very clear in our. study and application. The pearl of great price may perhaps he- taken as a symbol o f our salvation, but. if so for us to Interpret the merchant­ man as the commonality of man would he for the sinner to purchase his own salvation, a thing .as fa r as possible, for. the New Testainentateaching. Why does Jesus speak of pearls to l the Hebrews wfid did not esteem them "a t all? What is' the .symbolfsm of a pearlt The pearl Is the one precious Stone that is the result of a. living organism; it is the result of an Injury done to-the life Of the Oyster. I t has always stood for ,purity and for In*, nocence, Is it then Illogical for us to assume that Christ Is the merchant­ man who gave all to redeem (e. g„ , buy back) the lost soulij of mankind ? III, The drag net; vs. 47-50, This parable is another that deals with the mixed character,of, the kingdom here upon the earth and-of the final separa­ tion incident thereto’. I t is noticeable ithat this Is collective, not individual, fishing. There Will he many move­ ments that will ostensibly be for the gathering of men Into this kingdom, but the principle here laid down Is that one considered In the lesson of tho wheat and the tares, vis., that ul­ timately there shall ho cast out all things that do offend, > In the finality of all things the kingdom shall be without spot of blemish. Hence we do not read Into this parable empha­ sis upon any phase of cv mgellsm. Search the Scriptures. IV. The householder, vs. 51*53. In the first of these parables we had the Word as the seed of tills new kingdom, in this the eighth of the kingdom par­ ables wo revert as it wero to the mat­ ter of the Word. Josua asks his disciples If they understand the Word he has spoken to them. Their re­ sponse is, "Yes, we do.” Then Jesus shows them what a burden of respon­ sibility due to possession rests upon them. ' Jesus refers to the Scribes whose work um. r tho Jewish econ­ omy vms to transcribe and to interpret and tells the disciples that they in a like manner are to interpret the king­ dom to all men. They are to "bring forth" hidden treasures. We must re­ member, that Jesus taught in parables that “hearing they might not hear," etc., hence wo are to Search the Scriptures and bring forth theso hid* den treasures of truth as wo go about doing our part, Are wo willing to pay tlie price to t the sake of tho pearl? Are Wo willing to pay tho price of the field that oth­ ers limy possess the great treasure of eternal life In Christ? Ho paid the price to purchase eternal life for tis, t)o ndfc forget the kingdom is not eat­ ing and drinking, but righteousness and Joy and peace in the Holy Spirit (Rom. 14; 17). The treasure was discovered, the pearl sought after; both methods have their piace and significance In our lives that are to he hid with Christ in God. We must reveal to the world greAt-treasure*. r* 1 jramMSKSsaMF. Beauty, All that Is beautiful enraptures my soul; all that is holy makes my heart beat faster,--Ernest Renan, Stop youTuao »,.catu'witji Dr, Mil*#* JUxatfve Tablet*. I O . A . S N O W A . O 0 . 1 ft* 6 *c . 5 <MVieLW**fWeJwift*6<6 CASTORIA For Infants and Children. A lcoho l 3 p e r C e n t .' A\"egc(ablePrcpamltoii£rAs- slmllalinglUeRwdaiKlfiegu'i. lingdieSto^MsaidBowelsaf I nfants /C hhdren PromotesDigestionCfeifuli nessandRcst-Conlainsueite Opium.MorphtnenorJjioeral. N o t N a r c o t ic . The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signatae of ' Bmfkb Seed- jbcS«m + MuMlem- jtmseStti* mfr Ihmfeed - FfariBetfSugar * tKatafceenHintr. AperfectRemedyfoTCanslipa- lion*SourStoraach.Dlarrtoa Worms,CoiwulsioRsfeverisk, nessandLoss of S leep . ■FacsimileSignatureoF NEW YOEK. J i t b months old .35 B oses - 3 5 C eht S' jifilini^ntceduad^tbcFogdAS Exact Copy of Wrapper. in Use Over Thirty Years CASTORU THECENTAURCOMPANY*NEWYORKO.ITT* My Phone No. is 110. This number will bring to your door anything in my line, .. ’ , ■ FRESH FISH Every Friday direct from the lakes ICE CREAM In any quantity. Fine Candies* Cigars, Tobacco Etc. The only place in town where you can obtain the great Southern Drink, Orange Julep / IS AT C . M . S P E . N C E . K ’S A re You Getting the T en th s? W e pay you for'every bit of cream delivered 'to us even to the tenth of a poimd. TRY US AND SEE! The Xenia Creamery Company, The Best la the T e s t, W a tt Bros. . Sp*.Detroit S t., Xen ia , Ohio. Spring & Summer 1912 Our line of Woolens for this season is one of the finest and best we ever had. We have an extra line of fine blue surges in stock and when you. to come to Xenia not to forget to call and inspect our Stock. Suita from §20.00 up. KANY, The Leading flerchant Tailor. [ X E N I A , I O H IO : A T L A S H O TE L and R E STAU RAN T , REMODLED - REFURNISHED Popular Priced Restaurant for Ladles and Gentlemen. - Service Is unexcelled S. Detroit street, Xenia, O. MMW ■fWM I T W IL L JU S T TOUCH TH E SPOT and prove un every day winner ©very time. Good health , (food cheer and long life is what we promise if you Buy Our Meats Microbes, disease and death lurk in a lot bf the m eat th a t’s sold, hut not in oqrg. W esell the best and, a t a fraction above coBt. Our market is safe and not high priced, i C* H. CROUSE Cedarville, Ohio. V1 Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills Will help you , a s they h ave helped o th e rs ; . Good for all kinds of pain. Used to relieve Neuralgia, Head­ ache,. Nervousness, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Kidney Pains, Lumbago, Locomotor Ataxia, Backache, Stomachache, Carsickness; Irri­ tability and for pain in any part of the body. " f have always been subject, to neuralgia and have suffered from It for years. While visiting- my son and suffering from one of the old attacks, he brought, m e a box of Dr, Miles' Anti-Pain Pills, I used them . as directed and after taking them it was the first time in years the neuralgia ceased from the use of medicine.'’ MRS. E. C. HOWARD, 402 Greene St., Dowaglao, Mich, A t all druggists. 25 dose* 25 c. M ILES MEDICAL. CO ., £lkhart, Ind. ■ t : ..... - r ........ .. LEGAL NOTICE, , * William Ellis, George Ellis, Harvey Ellis, whose places of residence" are unknown, Samuel Lee Stewart and Elisabeth Stewart whose place of res-' ldence is Dayton, Kentucky, Haddas- sah O. Hamilton and Samuel Hamil­ ton whose place of residence is Mon­ mouth, Illinois, R. S. Hutchison whose place of residence is Pittsburg, Penn- • sylvania, Hester S, Harle and Yeb Marie whose place of residence is San Marcus, Texas, John Ellis whose place of residence is Los Angeles, California, Harve Harbison whose place Of residence is Canyon City, Colorado, Margaret Stevenson Young whose place of residence Js Houston,. Texas, William ' Stevenson whose place of residence is Joplin, Missouri, Matilda Stevenson Busty whose place of residence is Blendville, Missouri, Robert Stevenson and John Steven­ son, whose place Of residence is Ra­ cine, Missouri, and all the unknown heirs at law of John- Orr, iir., de­ ceased, David Shroads, deceased, Moore Conley, deceased, John Saun­ ders, deceased, John R, Hemphill, de­ ceased, Samuel Nesbitt, deceased, Al­ lan C. Ellis, deceased, Martha Mc­ Millan, decased, Harrison Johnson, deceased, respectively, the respective places of residence of whlcn said neirs at law are unknown, William T. Morgan if living, whose place of resi­ dence is unknown, if dead his Un­ known heirs at law whose places of residence are unknown, are hereby notified that on the 6 th day June, 19.12,. Oscar L, Smith, filed his peti­ tion in the Court of Common Pleas, 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 Bimple of certain real estate situate in the Village of Cedarville, Ohio, and located at the. intersection of Main and Church .Streets, said premises being bounded on the West by Main Street, oh the North by Church street, on the East by Walnut Street, and on the South by an alley, and that in the intended and attempted convey­ ance, of said premises by certain deeds referred to In the petition, said premises have been erroneously de- ‘ scribed as lots 66 , 67 and 68 of 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 ises adverse to plaintiffs right, title and interest therein. . The prayer of said petition is that the claim of the defendants respectively in and to said premises may he adjudged null , Mid void; that plaintiffs title may bo quited as against same, and that said deeds may be reformed to comply with the proper description of tho prem­ ises and the intention of the parlies to Said deeds, Said defendants are notified that they are required to , answer said petition on or before tho 17th day of August, 1912, or judg­ ment will be taken against them in accordance with tho prayer of the petition, OSCAR L, SMITH* Smith & Smith, Attorneys, CASTORIA W ct Infant* and Children. liwKMYouHinAlwaysBw|M 4RM m I^3 • MMtP L .T rear %'L- fk 11 “ Mrs, Shcpar H* ” V: . '- I 'l l ’H t h very da or to h dtienlft Betfn l is win thiM ( ts Mr. vaeat.io 1 cath lnr his d a i. ,.t’s sole substip I the bei Por ; ovo cos not big m ill io rel tan JSE Mr. 0 . and lt< ily of their breath. Mr. guest . baugh, Lost North er plea and be -rTf notify who v marke* R oy . W. A, ■ ouling days ; Micliaej her pa wife, n. ' —Str. sale, S3 21 B..L 'Rev.' glnia, ■ for a i). mother Wilson .terian • Mr. drove day in accomi berger guests Lest v.ersal Lost diamo. the Co one-ha return Mr. week securei . Amo chautai 'Cdnley H. Sto, Miss been a ford, h. —Su a t 35 o this gr 21 S, l. Dr, h They the si way- ’ vivid free < Cl » XPUL t— tils they r » . , pain. Head- latism, nbago, ;kachc, , Irri- •y part Ject to 1 from my son tho old box of . I used taking t years t uss of ARD, , Mich. *■ 25*;., rtf (net. ■ v Harvej ence art vart am ;e of res Haddas si Hamll i Is Mon * on who ■rg, Pemi and Yei ldence i lliawhos Angeles a wfios yon City on Youm Houston i whosi Missour lose plac, Missouri a SteVen ,ce is Ra unknowi tir., de deceased bn Saun jphill, d leased, A1 irtha Me Johnson respectivt tiicn sah Viiliam T :e of real 1 his un places oi “e hereby Jay June his peti jition Pleas tiiirfc then ‘iiich salt the salt icr In fet •,te situati Ohio, ai of Mali premise^ ■*. by Man •rth ritreei treet, an.j nd that i d convey r certain titlon, sain sously do i 8 of Join Village oj ncason « i* of salt) ie defend mid prom right, tlth prayer 0 claim o in and it jdged mil ;le may bf d that salt imply will the prem ..he parilef idants art iquired tc before tin , or Judg t them in or of tin ■mirriL * IA 4f«» , |i SiBg 'fwv