The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 1-26

Great Revival Ini Cedarville. For , year# *!»«• ttilyrotl people of Cedarville have not had u successful revival meeting, lin t tin* year, calling upon Cloil to re­ vive Ilia work and believing that H e would answer prayer tho colored people of Cedarville having cx> .copted the appo in tm en to f R#v. Robert J . Robinson, a student at. Payno 'Theological Seminary, as tltelr pastor, anti rallying ‘t o his support and with the aid of Rev. .David A. Wilson, a afudhnt at Payne Theological Seminary, coo- ducted one of tho -most -successful revival meetings'in the history of t'adarvllle. v Tho preseii „<*f the H oly S p irit w a s 'm a n ife s t tlmmgliout th e two weeks mooting which w a s closed S un d ay night, Feb, 0, 1918. N ine­ teen souls were brought into p re fe r re la tion sh ip w ith Hod. Rev, David A. Wilson is an evan ­ g e list of ste rling qualities demon­ s tra ted by tho signal success which crowned hie efforts. Tho imposing personality of Rev, R o b e rsJ. Robin­ son has assisted niuch in bringing abou t betto r relations among the different, denom inations by ' tho m anner in which they worked side by side th roughou t the en tire m ee t­ ing , . ’ *■- S e c o n d A n n u a l 500,000 DOLLAR EXH I B I T OF THE MIDWINTER EVENT AUTOMOBILE, SHOW OF THE AusplG«$ Dayton Automobile Club Memorial Half, Dayton, Ohio, AUTOS SEASON One week February 17 to aa. Open from g a. m. to 10 p m. The Greatest affair of it* kind ever held in Ohio. Unique decorations. Fine Music. Admission 25 cents; ' DON’T MISS IT - ,.i- ... E d ito r H erald The w rite r observes a statem en t to th e effect th a t/ja n organization or a lodge of MasorifEy is sough t to be formed in Cedarville. P e rm it us to Inqu ire ; Do the intereats of th e community require Hugh a n organization? S o * fa r as members o f such o rgan isation s are concerned --it m ay be m ea t and d rink to them . We a re concerned fo r them in d iv id u a lly a n d fo r any who m ay be drawn iuto th e 'order— t. we fear they are- personally ( in ju red by such organization. Ru>[ we e n te r p ro te st on g rounds of public welfare. Such an in stitu tion { n a tu ra lly seeks to control public offices; ifcseeks to eo iitrak the piifilio schools, J t will n o t answ er to say t hat- tiie m embers of tho order a r e , good eitikems and- seek th e public! welfare. Public adm in istra tio n , we boliovo, can n o t safely be Com­ m itted in to th o -h a n d s of a clique of men ■osjiocially w illun thc bonds of o a th -bound secrecy. In seeking control—through the. power of the organization—-they* are tak ing a d ­ van tag e of good citizens. The w riter U howb towns whoso munici­ pal governm ent and public schools a re controlled by th e sec re t lodge. Gitizens w ithou t tho lodge are p ractically denied th e equ a l righ ts of equal- oppo rtunities. F re e in s ti­ tu tions can, n o t th riv e in su c h > an atm osphere. W e believe tlia t oath- bound organized secrecy is, in spirit, abso lu tely un-American, , We Bhall no t refer ‘ to other features o.f organized secrecy. W e have endeavored to stu d y the in sti- tu tion ■with absolute fa ir m inded- nesg. And we have been unable to regard it in o th e r lig h t th a n in im i­ ca l to' th e w elfare of society, „ Our appeal is to y oung 1 m en—to tho u g h tfu l men. We phalienge th e ir independence, th e ir self-respect, th e ir m anliness—th a t they m ay be fortified a g a in s t th e insidious ap ­ proaches of secrecy, and ifiay enjoy the fine Bfitifttaclton . of {lie life of freedom—the open life. '.A- M. George, Irt the Cyclone Beit. - “I tell you wlmt," Piilil Gotham, en­ tertaining his western cousin, "every­ thing's so high here it's almost impos­ sible to keep a house going." "Well," replied the Kansan, “the winds are so high out our way lt’s'almoBt impossi­ ble to keep a house from going,"—r Catholic Standard and Times,' Service. *Tho height of virtue is t o .servo mankind.—Grainger. * F J > -I *; CutYourSeedBillinTwo— AnExcelsiorWill DoIt . How much seed do you sow to the acre? > Most farmers that haven't an EXCELSIOR Alfalfa and Clover Drill use 15 to 20 pounds tothe.aclre. Farmers that have operated an EXCELSIOR generally buy 6 to 9 pounds of seed and secure a good catch, because ALL of the seed is put IN thm ground, evenly, accurately and not too deep, and in furrows only 4 inches apart, thus insuring a maximum tonnage to the acre. Your yield of wheat w ill be increased also from'5 to 7 bushels to, the acre through proper cultivation. The discs- on an EXCELSIOR . are turned to a very slight angle* no damage done to the tender tap roots of wheat or timothy plants, \Theoriginal and only practical drill; Call and see us. Look the EXCELSIOR over, you w ill then understand why it w ill pay you to purchase now. C . N . S T U C K E Y & SON General Agents, * Cedarville, Ohio. ' ' A * / > A BIG BOOK fib ril k*. 2 is*,- ikkk ? * j ! 2 <S P a g e *v / IP F a llf o lo rP la te * f > (H P ^le/iogru/j/is Enlist today with the thousands w h o are going to war in the pages o f this wonderful volume, N o t a book like other hooks—but a moving drama o f the great'war. Five hundred precious photographs taken right'on the field, in camp, battleground, and hospital -gw llile . the war was going on—‘long l o s t - now recovered—magnificently reproduced in The Civil War Through the Camera Before tlie war, Mathfcw Brady w.n the great photographer of the United States. When this War hmfcc out, lie gave up Isis big bushicis and went into the conflict armed, not with a gun, butWith hi*precious camera, He got permission from Lincoln, lie went un­ der-protection of the Secret Service. Into every place where the fight was thick, where the actionwas strcmiuusj he af peared and^ ids camera, clfcked, .dic .ciJ, clicked ita undying record rf the war. When the war was over) e wa 3 poor, his wonderful photographs were seized for debt and, forgotten, Body died in an alms ward of a New York hospital. Nowat last the buried photographer have been recovered. .T d this lists been added,a ringing test history by a .famous historian—the best American , . History of the period extant, To this also has been -added 16 superb Color plates. The Whole is bound- in a sumptuous volume 814x11x2 inches; 'Ilif.-ttlsSni-.-J cf !.?f;ifeth!» we.’it wsj real? (of (tie faMli—yet- tier— il j-ea yea tan fcr.g it* folW»,.-.£ l“.r pi',;.;:: , _ > R k h r e c j,h a lf le a th e r stam ped in gold—p rice $4 .50 H«A*y re d cloth s tam ped in gold p rice $3 .50 He**ns#fc fcto It tU.wJ lit a t ’rf m tsuurUIvalsss totitu £,-3 $ 11 * a'.os, til* -at tfcsBilk 1jracc:.i,'s;.a:y, tsts Snorri«tr nt.lE;c.-;,f.l »crfuturetcKnCs-a, Ml A • bpiendid of.poitmuiy for Iiiglt-da:,* sale,mien; territory , a * l *u * * now bring a::-.ignc<! and we w;jnt a representative in -y o u r locality} Id:*rat commissions; hunk sella itself. *Apply immediately. McKINLAY, STONE A MACKENZIE M ttVWQHA X ' NEW YORK 0 ‘ m i NO SPOOKS FOR MUGGINS; „W«s Afraid of Nothing He Could Un­ derstand, But Apparition Was Too Much for Him. Huggins goes to camp [with bis folks • every summer on the shore of a large < Inland lake, and one of the bulldog's favorite Amusements here is In chas­ ing the tiny chipmunks which throng the woods.- He never tyaa known to. capture one, but this-does not in the least dampen ^is enthusiasm for the pursuit.- It is amusing to watch' Mug­ gins hustle one of these tiny creatures up into a big tre e .and- then Bit pa­ tiently ,a t its foot waiting for hia prey to come down—which it quite often does, but on the opposite side of the trunk, whence it scurries away to pas­ tures new, while poor deluded Mug­ gins,- all unaware of its escape, cite gating intensely upward in wide-eyed anticipation of his quarry’s reappear­ ance. ■ Muggins despises water, but one day in his,eager rush for a chipmunk he was over the bank before he knew it and landed kerflop on his back with such force as to send him way below’ thef surface. Disgust spoke from dkery feature of his expressive countenance as. he-hastily scrambled ashore. - Once as Muggins' m aster stood in the boathouse-on_t.be-lake Bhove and saw bis favorite trotting toward him, a mischievous, thought came to him. and he prepared to surprise the inno­ cent bulldog. Hastily cutting two round holes for his eyes in a big paper flour bag, which lay a t hand, he pulled It down over his head and shoulders and doubled over so as to-look alto -'1 geter unnatural. Just as Muggins en­ tered the door he sprang forward with a dismal "boo!” apd‘ the dog, who fears nothing on the face of the earth which he can understand, jumped, backward, rending th e air with a series 0 . distracted barks, then tore wildly away on a race for his life, without even a backward glance a t the awful apparition. Ha did not stop a t camp, bu t fled into q.field fa r above, .where i -* T R A X L E R ’S 2 3 T H S E M I - A N N U A L F A M O U S Mads of i l l Ends! DaringPrices! AWhirl ofExcitement! A MAMMOTH DEPARTMENT STORE, PACKED WITH NEW GOODS, SELLING AT FACTORY COST—AT TRAXLER’S GIGANTIC MILL END SALE , Hurry Along, to Traxler’s Great Mill End .Sale! Everybody's Coming! Everybody knows this Grand Old Bargain Event, which ha» benefited oveiy family in this part of Ohio twice a year for 14 years, Jf you coplcl-i’t come the first day, "don’t worry”—Tbere are mountains of Mill Ends as yet. unpacked, and carloads of Mill Ends on tho-way. EVERY DAY- WILIL HAVE THRILLING MILL. END BARGAINS ALL ITS OWN, Sen- eatiCsn after Sensation for 15 big'busy days.' ' ’ . . ■■ • IT WILL RICHLY. PAY YOU TO SUPPLY'ALL YOUR NEEDS FOR MONTHS .AND MONTHS TO CCfldE > ' , —AT TRAXLER’S GIGANTIC MILL END SALE. REMEMBER, We Pay Railroad and fraction Fare to Outi-oMpwn Shoppers Don’t forget to buy a round-trip' ticket when you come to Traxler’s Mill End Sale. Show ub your return portion, and we repay your railroad fare, according to tho amount of your purchase,' ■ ’ \7LT A 12> \ T ¥ ‘B l T ? Don’) be “fooled” by the “imitation'’ Milt End Sales which always spring- up in the- attempt to mislead V Y r i f v l v J t l u V * - •»- „ you. Cpme straight to Traxler’s, the original and bonafide Mill End Sale. There never WAS a Mill End r ~ «■»—; ...Sale like Traxler’s—and never WILL be. TU B L O U I S T R A X L B R ' C O I R P A N Y xfJcADE DAYTON , OHSO New Roofing Material. A new roofing material is steel coat-’ ed'w ith legd. I I - Of Doubtful Status. "Have you much of a friendship with Wombat? . I see you going homo with him occasionally,” "The Btatua of our friendship, is -a’ puzzle to me, Ho never takes me to bis house except Seal Shipt Oysters continued his excited barklngToy~Over three hours, when he was ijlnally coaxed back to quarters by his re­ pentant tormentor. Yille Cornier Journal. . Then They Hit Up the 6 irtip. • "While on a western tour in connec­ tion with certain investigations of the Committee on Indian affairs, .Senator Carroll E. Page of Vermont happened to get In conversation with a man a t Ashland, Wis. .' “From Vermont?" chuckled tho man, "Why, I was born a t Swhnton, Vt.” . "So was I," said the senator, "My father ran a store on Merch­ ant’s row in Swanton,"' “So did mine," replied tho Vermont senator. "My father dealt in hides and wool.” "SO did mine," echoed the senator. "My father was a member of- tkO firm of Page, Sanborn & 'Co." . "So was mine," cried Senator. Page, with a twinkle in his eye. "Shake!" And they "shook" heartily. In this unexpected way the sons of the old Vermont ..partners had met after 40 years, and tradition has it th a t they went off quietly arm in arm for a feast of maple .sirup, in memory of childhood days a t Swanton in tho Old Green Mountain state.—Joe Chap­ pie's News-Letter. , Softening Granite Slabs. I t Mu been observed that, under certain conditions which have not been explained, granite will warp Iiko wood. A slab s e t in a wall has been under oba^rvatlou hi Switzerland, and a perceptible distortion has made it­ self apparent—Harper's Weekly. -The Oyster with the Genuine Sea Taste Si# 6 S* Point Of View. "Say, pa, wbat Is the difference be­ tween a Ylsit and a visitation?'' Rond Father—A vltlt, my My, is when yah • go to see yea r Grandmother Jones,-; and a visitation. la when your Grand- * mother Jones comes to see’us. In Bulk and Cans K 'i ' Rceived Fresh Every* Bay V v - — ,v . / m , L ®^flflT0lfSIERSY5l®^ J ^VM|V Our P r ice s S chm id t’s * O ld H icko ry F lou r, 25 lb sack for....,.75c. S c hm id t's O c e a n , L ig h t F lo u r, 25 lb. sack for.....70 C oun try Cured. Eacoh... 32^ B re a k fa s t Bacon, p e r lb.,,18 F ancy S u g a r Cured H am , 10 ........... .,,^....17 C alifo rn ia a n d P icnic H am s, p e r lb................... ,.18 A frican J a v a Coffee, per lb .......................... -22 Rio an d J a v a B lend p e r ' ' lb ........... 24 R io Coffee, per lb ......... ;....„20 Chick Feed,, a lb ..........;.. ti’A ’ The Burnt Child. A rural clergyman missed one of his parishioners several successive Sundays from his placo in church and when he mot tho absentee one day ho sold: "Well,, William, I haven’t soon you a t church for somo time." “No, sir. I havo reacona fo r stayin' away." "Ob, you have! And what may your reasons be? I should liko to explain them away, if possible." "Well, sir, 1 doubt you'll manage that. They a re very decided objec­ tions, Tho first,, is th a t I don't be­ lieve in bein' where one does all the speaking tho second is that I don't he- lievo In oo much slngln' ns we get In your church; the third, and -last, and most important reason of all is th a t ft was In your, church th a t I got fay wlfo!" : $160 Rewards $100, The readers of tl.is paper will bo pleusu to lawn that there is a t least one dreaded !■ dtewsso that Science h*S been able to euro In ail its stages and that is Catarrh. Hull’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now, known to’the medical fraternity. Catarrh ’ Vi'Tng » constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment, Hull's Catarrh I Cure is taken internally, acting directly .up on the blood nnd roucOusstirri-cfs of system'; thereby destroying the foundution of the' disease, and giving the patient strength by ; building up the constitution and assisting ‘ nature in doing its work, The proprietors haws so much faith in its euistivo powers, hat tiny a tier one Huns;tvd Dollars'for any. caw that it fails to cure. Send for list o Uttfmoulals. Add«*w;F. J. CHPSTEY.& Co, Toledo 0. Sold by Drug$st, 75c. , ail’s Family i'ills are the best, SUGAR For Friday and Saturday only SPOT CASH 25 jb. Bag for $1.17 POTATOES 60c BU. H . E. Schmidt & Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 South Detroit Street, . . Xeniaf Ohio. «? Live Vour Life. W g somotlmcG wonder of v/Jrnt m o wo are, and why wo arc. put on earth, One day la added, to another and wo eeera to ho no further advanced on tho pathway of our liven. Aa Murk Twain would have pat, it, wo do not ftppear to bo gaining oir the nceirory. Yet there is room in the world, and need in the world, for each, ntul every oao of wo, and, thcroioro, wo must keop on going to the end. •Emerson baa a poem in which t'-.e squirrel talks to tho mountain ;r ;l rays:: ."if Xcannot carry forests 01 , my back neither can you. crack a n. You can do some­ thing nobody ek e ca n ' do, namely, live your life. You have the chance, if you will only take it, and I have -mine. If we can do nothing else we can at least be some one's friend, and there is nothing that the world more keenly wants and sadly needs.—La­ dles' H-iiiio Journal, Very Fond- 0 . Smith. "You are fond of Smith, aren't you?” "Very.’’ “lie hasn’t iimch.character^' “Na,” ,. • l “Hi:; soanuorn eve bcurkh," "YC'3." 1 “Ho is dull.” '"i’rub.” * "Then what do you find bo attract- iv# in him?” "II* h** never asked m# for * tWftf.’WN ew irk H**i, ' ' *, NOTICE. in puvauaneo e£ aa order of the Probate Court of tircoqo County, Ohio, I will offer for sale at. public auc­ tion on Saturday, tho l day of .March, 1111.1, at o'clock, a. m., on the premises described below the fol­ lowing described real estate, situate .In tho County of Greene, and State of Ohio, and in the Township of New Jasper, and bounded and described as follows; Being a tract of land, part of Military Survey No. 1210 in the name of William McGuire, Beginning at a stone in a township road leading from tho Xc-nia and Jamestown turn­ pike to the New Jasper road and cor­ ner to colored school bouse, rimning thence N. « 1*2 deg. W, 21.10 poles to a atone in raid road; then N. 89 1-2 deg. ' 10 , 4bl poles to a stake; thence B. ft 8*4 deg. W. 81.12 poles to a stone; theneo W. 1 ft deg. 44 poles to .a stone corner to school houses; theneo N. 61-2 deg, W. 13 poles to A stone corner also to the school house; theneo S . : 85 dog. 12 poles to tho beginning con- 5 fainlng seven and three-fourths: (7 3-4) acres;; excepting therefrom a , strip containing two „( 2 ) acres off * tho north part of said tract of coven j and throe-fourths acres, heretofore; convoycdPIiy Charles Barker and wife: to James tTuderwood bounded aud^ described aa follows- Beginning a t a ; otake In said toivnohip road running theneo N. 8 ft 1*2 dog, K. 42 pofco to a Make; theneo S. ft 2-4 dog. V/. 8 poles to a a t h e n e o B. Sft 1-2 dog. W. 3ft poles to a stake; theneo N. 0 1*2 dog. W. 7.93 reds to th e beginning. This above described promises being tho same premises convoyed to James B. Turner by Harriot B, Smith and Greenup .Smith by dec,tl dated Sop- tosnbfT 27th, 1884, recorded Greene, County Deoil Records Vol 70, page 38, Bald promises aro appraised at 0330.00 and aro situated 4 3*2.' miles oasf. from Xenia and 5 milesc south of Ccdavvilln, Ohio,, on road known as Cfiiagtown road. Terms- cash, ' JOHN D. SILVHIT, AiUuinlstrator of tho Kututo of James 8, Turner, rdeei**od, W; B; McCftlllster, *n«tikm*«r. Binlth A Smith, nttorhsys, Great R eduction j Winter Suits and i> Coats Many Suits at Half Price Fine tipie to buy—-winter just commenced, No old goods among tliese. Hutchison & Gibney XEN IA , OtXtO, 1 **M m \ . X GET OUR PRICESON PRINTNG X X vil • ba- is - «tl ■> the «v<*' pe­ al) th th- S f t alt pa Tt a 1 - p r lai loi CO M cl to w! si< & .CO lii al thr <sri at a , th Ie -Wli^ . tb*Tr in a w w o- L P - ti si. ' f; . ' k a r< S'- d i 1 c k it* - tl v d ■n c v t! ! L y - &■ . • i, S . a d- b b d . s c s . s t c 3 t ht t / “ **C •