The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 1-26

0 ?Mfc- *«>♦* , M r W ttuuii MJUi^.u M .... • th Lwr" yntomur U fai*t >-y -< W* nattoWAty, ut *U lui i.i.-vv *..Ui tlwrLwUk'a Dully Miul t \ u - spvMdi nt* ;v if-lll U iivfft a. .1 nJi<»i)ii«'n< air.^iOwsHf-v<»»W I-***** mmm 0 at "l iuul«rauii«i Bsrit* - f » .; b«Rftf*]Wr rttfci.«U AvVMcftl M* wntwr bluett *1 i. MWidK««r m**i vu.talfl i.ia. xi*(* ifttwo®81 I k non likely that *tt« U merely #poiI«4* SKFMlew*$10. The OedarviHe HeraH. iiiv i-s-'a,- vrtr.ii* iw w-sl t'« i>ksc#.- tofistiniUit tl-fu'h «t <bf*.fc.l , 8dcr.ce 1S, i.u u u*1 T,M*rt.-M4;KARLH BULL (ail iU r.^- s m i ffcit faUatfjrfi. HUT*jogy....,^...-T-T-g; UnUtrlit u^iaic-cr:,. p *.tire rtiren-jwl i.ud ■ known"t * tl.i •n u v r i »Uo Vt.tr* M r a i/ r o w , W>Wlip»i|i y*t iK«4rt“ Wiiw^iigw njitiflWiWMMWWMWWiyWiliiTiiy^iWiitiWNii'■»!'*» Editor NiuitIo*t» cl**smam-i'. FRIDAY, MAItCU .4, 191*. Juwtoat apiartwr <at thu flr*t fodb* aeki by pruntw»t, 75 c, ■ t t atwrtl j H'U.re,! Kt the i \ . it-Office. € *m t' l tv* a t.-i: t;tur aui u». b | v »1U\ it. tobm ;fij as m . oo .,'1 Jla'.-Vlatavfli :Vnr«i»-tak. niLLiT.aily, gtlinguiiettfy up m tic blood si ;i MiK’nus.yirciCf*ot syitim. thumb}' tWr.irihg tic foutvUtvm <4 Vu* i strength by Ungni.thccoii'-tJtUvt'at and <*slt»!iK nftt4W.tr.(U*iiig Its*work, l i e proprlctore t*r«» much faith it its *■ urftCvc powers, hat tiny idler. ic IIundue<;Dollars forany ii 4 m- that it Mis to cure. Send far Ifctot; Ft 3. CIIFKJSY' dt Co, Toted* 0. LESS® iBy K. U, MKI.I.KHA i.ireoUir ot | 5 vs* ning Department Tile Ifinxir Bible In, Atltute of t'hjcsga.j H»W»Wie»»Wie»r»i Prestotout Wilson hits stated that he proposed ta ho in closer relation, ship with congress tliat has been the riiBtom in years past. The cpnstitu- ition says that there shall be three t i S a r t / i l i y i r V r t f i v n r m t m t v i / i n i - l A r y t a l a f i t T W l ball gftws)—Whsra's th* tacltl* v $ im * *? wueh *b<w,t? smart iJtnF jubber-^Don’t you n * tha Lines ail orw tb« ground? ''Jurtgo, ■iH1*Family I'lH* m* Ufa best. . fii-.py> cotft K it t s - Sit. - Easter Opening In ‘this Opening are original hats from the leading designer of New York, such as Phipps,. Castle and other leading makers. This spring it is the small hat that rules, the crowning glory of womanhood. I t is a principality of color rather than an .empire of shape, odd combinations from the Balkin Peninsula that a war made famous. Tire destinctiv# feature of our- Millinery is described in a single phrase—Beauty that doesn’t cost much, - ■ ? . ■ ■•■• ■ 1 ■ *• . i , » 4 * ,l ' ■* 1 , ' , ’ m ‘ ’ - L ' * • ' Opening Days Thursdayf March !3 Friday , March 1 4 v Saturdayf March 15 -i.- ■'. t-}i i * * .■, w . ’ V ” ■ i inspection Invited br^nchOB of governmen t, legislative, executive mni judicial, and each shall be kept soperate and intiepen, dent, I t waB Washington who en» deavered to do busineee with eon* greeB such a« Wileon proposes. Washington's experience was such tba thesla ted thktJie would not try itagah i and from tb&fcday bq chief executive, even K osevelt, ever lol- lowod shell a coyrse., \ 37 Green, stree t Xenia, Ohio. I 1 WEST SIDE BUILDING & LOAN A ssociation . , " (Established ip 1881) DAYTON OHIO. Ha* jusfcclosed one of the most prosperous years in ils history.- Having made a gain in assets the last! year Of $104,000.00 and now has assets of $1,793*000.00making it one of thd strongest financial institutions m Southern Ohio. . ' . ■. 4 It pays 5 Per Cent on Stdck or Deposits and 4 Per Coni on short time deposito. ^ Loans its funds on F irst Mortgage on BeaL Eslate. ^ f h e best aeotlrltyobtainable. ' - l ■% ' Booklet mailed on retwest Our olflees are conveniently located, 'file Up Town oillco a t the H. E . Corner Df Mam and Second Sts., and the JMam oillco a t the S. E . Corner of Third and Williams Sts. A. L.Shearer, President.- , Chas. Beuoh, Treasurer J . W.Kreitaor, Attorney, ‘’at C* S. Biilwaii, Secretary .. . ....... • . T h e M o s t P r o g r e s s iv e i* F a r m e r s * « * in nearly all localities are building their farm improvements of ce­ ment Sidewalks, steps, cellars, well curbs, cisterns* posts, troughs, bam floors, and so on, may all be* built of ce­ ment, and in many coses, the first cost is less than for wood. Besides, cement construction is clean, everlasting and cannot be burned. W hy don t you Build of Cement? Come talkit over with us—maybe we can help you*. TARBOX LUMBER GO, 'j l b o parcel post i# under-going semie changes and gradually a system is being worked out thatw lll meet the needs of the patrons and yet return a fair profit to the govern­ m en t I t has been proposed to abolish third class mail and permit all this to be sent under parcel post rates. Another feature th a t. ha* been annoying arid th a t is the zoti; system. Mo,sfc patrons, earnin' ee, the.necessity of a'different kind of a stamp for parcels and want tin regulation stamp used. In time all these pondCions ,\vill be worked out by the department and the public given tha benefit. Hon M. B. Denver, three times congressman from this district, has. retired to private life"at his home lu Wilmington after six years of fa ith ­ ful service in the national House. A man of strong personality, his ability, sincerity and integrity un- tiUestloired, the Sixth district was represented in Amanner th a t placed Mr. Deliver in the rank of the lead­ ers of this party. His record is one that any man can well bo proud of for Matt Denver as congressman was only the banker, manufacturer farmer citizen UUnton county has known since th e ,days of General Denver. The Hyrald cannot- help tout point with pride to Mr, Denver's successm th a t all onr pjromises ofthe candidate have been more than ful- filed. Our earnest and conscientious support^lu.rlng the -campaigns has- renowned to the credit of tha district and not one cflUciam have we'heard of Mr. Denver's^ acts. Higher honor awaits Mr, Denver and i t will be nose less than'tlie^kovernor- ship, LESSORFORMARCHt0. THEt a r 01*AERAHAM'S,FAITH, t . rsaoh TexT -aon. n-.t-u. ■ IJQf.DESJ TKXT -*•1 desire -XCOflues* #nA not sacrifice; and thft knowleflgo ot Rod more tk«n •iniriit «Kerinpt."-How, 4:6. - ^ . The birth of Isaac (“laughter”) Its 19*.and thft'|ettfag. aiiide of the *ori of the bqt&d wriauin, a”story *o rich 5 with suggeBtlveRPBM, forme the con­ nection between the lesson of last*- Week and the one of this week, I. Sacrifice Required. JIGod did prove Abraham” (B, v.) m , t # K. Atom* I ham's* ready yo.«pana»r “Behold me. here Am’i,” glves‘evidence of his life,, long habit of obedience. He wag ready for sacrifica or service. His habit of taking God at his word prepared him tor'this-.final 'Aei of felting*,-And; pay- ’ fecting, of bls faith. The revised ver- sion'**proyo,?is a better' rendering than thn authorlyed yersiQn “tempt.’-’. God does riot tempt; i. a., Bollcit mGn to ^■Vfi J ab . ■ 1;13, but ho dona mem :hee f f i i k , - :TPetir4Pl2,: Abrahnm hnd been tried beforo but wbaf father is them who will not say tbis was the supremo test, Tor he .ls calh''' upon to give up his, “only son, whom thou cherishest,” . Abraham** Fattb. Superficial critics have taken occa­ sion to make fisht of a God who would make such ,a demand upon an earthly, father. , We need to remember that man sacrifices in Chaldea and that 'having seen God’s faithfulness and hia past deliverances, he had enough faith to believe, that God could in his own Providence deliver Isaac. Fur­ ther, attention has been called to the exact language of the text, v]z„ God’s demand/was that Abraham “offer” (not Vkill”). Isaac as a sacrifice. The litor­ al language ia' “make him go up’? up- on the altar, doubtless In symbol. We read elsewhere, Heb. I t: IT that “Abra­ ham offered up Isaac/' but we know he did not kilt. Isaac, ,Thosa who Stumble at that part- of the story miss the great lesson God intended to teach in the record of this incident. How­ ever, Abraham was ready to do (v. 10) what God himself did actually do when ho gave his ’“only son,” lohn 3:16, Rom.- 8:32. Isaac .wan the child of the promise, .hence the only son (cf. Gen, 2l:12)v. This makes the text more so, vf>re for Ishmaet had been sent off, 21:14. God today la calling upon fath- ers io sacrifice their sons, and fathers are sacrificing though not always unto God. We muat put our children upon the altar. Matt iff;37, IT. Sacrifice Granted.. “Abraham ; sjKBukv emotions |a d the mental agony that must toavfisttfgod tbrQUg'k Abraham^ -wMft'- Wonderfahj illustration of prompt obedience, of, f Vm 119:60, - ‘ ^ j Attontion has been called to Isaac ,« t a type of ‘Christ'(cf.' Iohn 10;1748), name,givett"bcfbrojslrth|-'t2) Ilia blrtfi, aupetoatorai* pfedlctodj (3) 'His offering, a, byfils fatherj#i volufi* taryf c, risen from the dead; (4) His ■*iaM%ge; -a, -bride aolectod by his fftth- :erj fi, servant oSHs the brldepd, merit­ ing: of bride and bridegroom* lo this connection we behold Isaac bearing the wood ffi fi) a remtndrir of Christ bearing his era*** toha'lSiiT* test to Abraftato’* faith wan full even to the point that 'ho took the knife to slay fif* son/' when God .fisterveaed. The tepetltton, “Abraham, Abraham/’ suggest* the urgency Of God to save and the devotion of Abraham in that he was net easily turned aside nor looking for a way of escaping a dis* agreeable duty, Abraham was sus­ tained to the end (Rom. 4*,20,21R, V.) and out of it all he is abundantly re­ warded, vv, 16-18 «tid 26:4*6, HI. gacrlfteft Provided," “A Iamb caught In the thicket,? W, 11-15. Again God fpoke to Abraham through “an angel,” an old Hebraic way of saying goes into the village treasury, : that God made himself known. It has Work-honse ptisortem arc allowed i been suggested that at this pointf the Hebrew brake away from human sacri­ fices. There Is nothing In this story to sustain any claim that God justifies human sacrifices, hut the exact eon- trary, for God .gate Isaac ,bacjc to Abraham (Heb, l : l t K, V.) And that he is constantly doing to those who surrender their all and tluir best to Ww. Mark P m ; ii:j!idS0. Abraham did not leave the mountain I until hn had offered n suerlfieo and | who can (jucstfott but that Ids heart was filled with great Joy and thanks*' giving unto God, 2 Cor. 9:15. Without the shedding of blood wa cannot ap­ proach God*. -Abraham Is a type of two piety- arid is constantly held up by Hew Tes­ tament writers a* the Idea! of religion, the- reason i t that, religion- ' never changes, It is the attitude of the .soul to God. Head Horace Bushnell’s ex­ perience as related in ’Dissolving, of Doubts/* Some men seem to pass through life without much testing, the question is suggested, are they worth testing, are they of sufficient value. “Trials' a re God’s vote of confidence." This is also * great illustration of substitutionary sacrifice, ask Isaac if he believed St? Ask. the question, “How do wo show our faith?" Produae wanted a t Nagtey'Brpa,. Cash or trade for araoked meat and lardi a t HTagloy BroB. ^Prosecutor Johnson has notified all the toillard room proprictorain the county th a t there must be strict conformity of tho law governing such place*. The Prosecutor also closed grocery- stores in Xenia that have been keeping open on SSBbath mornings. , Mr. T. W. 3t. John, township trustee, on Saturday field up the Standard Oil truck owing to thtqolt condition of the roads. When the truck loft Springfield the roads were frozen but during the day the tliaw would not permit the toturn of the Jfuok which weighs about 8000 Founds unloaded. Miss Leila Townsley/of Washing­ ton o. l i t , has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 0 . M. Tovmsley, , Arthur Hobinson, colored, after serving onemonth in the worka on a boot-legging sentence of 8150 and costa, thought thst" enough and paid U ib balance cS his fine which |18 a month in Working out fine*. English Humor, lie who laughs last is an, English* nan.*—Princeton Tiger, H. BATES SUCCESSOR t o ; ■RiiHLER & TRUESDALE f ■ t , ; m. t MEAT MARKET Chojce cuts ot Veal, Beef and Pork, ss well as ail kinds of Frashj and Salt meats. GIVE ME A CALL Olilldrafi Qry f©r HTic IHnil You IInve ■ llw»ya Bougbfc, And vsTiU’E torn bf«n i n m e for over 30 years, lias bo rne file signature of a n d lias boon irmde unde r Lis iw - , sonal eupervIsUm since its inlancy. ' -4><A Allow no one to deceive you in tliln . All Counterfeits, Im itations and .♦'vTast-us-good*5a re b u t .Tixperimcnts tkftt trifle .w ith a n d endange r th e lieaifU of In fan ts and Children—Uxiierience aga in st Experiment.- W h a t is C A S T O B I A Clufitoria Is a Jinvmless substitu te for* CTpstoi? 0 |I , P a re ­ goric, Drops and. Soothing. Syrups* I t I s .Pleasant* I t contains n e ith e r Opium, Morphine, n o r o th e r JTarcotlo substance. I t s a g e Is its gua ran tee . I t destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. I t cures Diarrhoea a n d 'Wind Co lie .' I t relieves Teeth ing Troubles, euros Constipation and, Flatulency. I t assimilates th e Food , regu la tes th e - Stomach, and. Dowels, g iv ing healthy an d n a tu ra l sleep. The Children*® Panacea—Tho Mother’s F riend . GENUINE C A S T O R ! A ALWAYS tBears the Signature of t 1 TheKindYouHaveAlwaysBoaght In U se For Oyer 3 d * Years NOUM W CCMTftURCOMPANY,XTMONBAYSTftEET,1MEWYORKCITY. CutYourSeedBill inTwo-? AnExeelsiorWill DoIt How mi- H seed do you sow to the acre? Most farmers that haven’t an EXCELSIOR Alfalfa and Clover Drill use 15 to 20 pounds to the acre. Farmers that have operated' an EXCELSIOR generally Jmy 6 to 9 pounds of seed and secure a good catch, because ALL of the seed is put IN die ground, evenly, accurately and not top deep, *and in furrows only 4 inches apart, thus insuring a maximum'tonnage to the acre. Your yield ofwheat will be increased also from 3 to 7 bushels to vthe acre through proper cultivation. The discs on an EXCELSIOR are turned to a very slight angle, no damage done to the tender tap root* of wheat or timothy plants. The original and only practical drill. Call and see us. Look tho EXCELSIOR over, you will then understand why it will pay you to purchase now. C. N. STtTCKHY & SON O e n e r a l A g e n t s , CofiacvUiri, . :*•: ' Ohio, IT WILL JUST TOUCH TUB SPOT and prove an every* day . winner every time. Hood health, good cheer and long life i* whst we ’promise If you Buy Our Meats Microbes, disease and death lurks In a lot of the meat .that's sold, . but not in our*. WoKellthobesfc and a t a fraction above cost. Our market is safe and no t high priced. C, R CROUSE, C e d a r v i l l e , O h io . Woman Finally Recover*; From Nervous Breakdown , Impoverished nerves destroy many people before their time. Often be/ fore a sufferer tealizes what the trouble is,-he is on the verge of a complete nervous breakdown. I t of the utmost importance, to keep, your nervous system iiU g<*od con­ dition, as the nerves are the source of all bodily, power,' Mrs.. Anna,; Kounz, a n Mechanic St, Pueblo, Colo., says: ». “For many years I suffered froth nervous prostration; I was unable to do any house work and doctors' failed to help me. Remedies* I .tried .from’, druggists: did -not do me a particle of good;. A neighbor i . told my .husband, about Dr. Miles’ Nervine and he procured a bottle. After the first few doses I showed a marked improvement and after taking, two bottles I was entirely cured. X have Spring and Summer H. BATES. v. Ohio GOLDEN FLEECE FLOUR loud* th*m*il. Try * £ 5 lb sack onon and you will buy. It always. Only ?6o par tank*, Bird’s Mammoth Store. CASTORIA Tor Infant* and Children. flitKMY m Dm Hup B»{b! We invite you to inspect our new Spring line of woplens, the finest line ever shown. Our work * , • guaranteed to be first class only. Two Piece Suits $22.50 a n d u p KANY, The Leading Tailor. XENIA, - - . - OHIO. 4 ** FRESH OYSTERS * fufevery -€f - ■ * ] V - ' * Monday, Thursday and Friday They are the kind you w ill enjoy, no water, nice and large. P t iO N I 110 C. M. SPE.NCER I (vniyifiiiafftsa ; 1 /W V b lV O 4 ||' IV U il > A H U . V * J J*r l 7 * ,. been perfectly well for years and cannot praise Dr. Miles’ Nervine too highly.” If you are troubled with loss of appetite, poor digestion, weakness, inability to sleep; .if you are*in a general run down condition and unable to bear your part of the daily grind" of life/ yqu need 'some­ thing to strengthen ■your nerves. You may not realize what is the mat­ ter with you, *but that is no reason why you should delay* treatment. Dr. MUes* Nervine has proven its value in nervous dis­ orders for thirty years, and merits a trial, rio -matter how many other ■remedies have failed to help you. . .Sold by all druggists, I f first bottls falls to benefit .your money Is returned. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. LINES Improved Passenger Service TO Chicago Bw H andle R om P.C.G.B ST. L.RY. Lyi. C o lum bu s ..... 0,45 am Lvs, London ...............10.25 am Lvs. S o u th Char)«stonl0.42 rim Lvs. Cedarville...: ..:10.54mm Lvs. Springfield-.....,... 10.4~5am ■ LvsTXenia.....— ....— 11.27 *nr A rs. D s y t a i w - . ^ . . . . l 2>01 pm" . Ars. R ic hm o n d . . . . . . . 1,10 pm , f SouthChicago &53 pm r H i d i m 1 Englewood 7.06 p m CHICAGO FITiuonSiAiion 7,30 pm CLUB CAR, DINING CAR SERVICE AND COAOHESCOLUMBUSTO CHICAGO - parlor car S pringfield * ^ TO CHICAGO Connect* a t Richmond I or Indianapolis, Louisville 4 nd St. Louis ForpartteUlarssbout this train anil other twins to Chicago consulWlckctAgents FISTULA AX 1 >ALL DISEASES OF THE REGTOM tl«F i L r a j U a - ±.— ^ M k eM iiw ' 5 p*w3Ll HMUB*lft T ftfisW sis . S W a J., T ' n ^ -w s ■wss in w W T ft' IH^BPHBsls AFVWrssm W 9 i W VMQftM MIkAeNNIw d r « j . j . M c C l e l l a n SG&Sf t J C olumbus , 0. TheBookmata ...Hestaapaflt.,; IN THE BODKWALTER HOTEL HlCiH STREET OiNlNfi ROOMFORLADIESURSTAIR! ALSO REST ROOM. MBAL® b low eg Lunch Oounir cm M*Jn I W Open 0*y #nt) NljhL | Wi* % m » f in tb« oiii. ! ,, t »»»ry Uepartment. . . ——I—- , H o d o lS t i^ w g a