The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 1-26

% m MH m nr M mum Th« Cedarvile Herald,iCliftonU. P. Church Chimes. PROPERDEAtlNQOFJU'flCE' M h MM $r.o<> I ’ e r Y e o r , KARLH BULL - E d it o r ' Futajed *fc the Fost-Ofllco, <’*d*r* ville. October 81, 1W7, as second class matter. % FR IDAY , MARCH 2$, 1813. v^ocal Girls * * Are Rescued. Late news informs us that Miss FStbolHpeiieoi’ )ms been rescued from the 'Arcade. Miss Opal Pierce is at the home of Mr. I. 0 . Davis. The Misses , Grace and Phoebe Hanna Are also safe, one at the cash .regis­ ter plant and the other at Claude PJilUtp's residence. „ Mr. J. P. Barr and family have also been rescued. No trace hae boon found of Prank McLean or B. G. Rldgway’ s. Leofcus Broadice, colored, went to Dayton Sabbath to work in private family and has not been located. Dear Christian friends of the Clif- iton church; ! Sabbath*- March 50, w ill close j the church year. The .Session has ; decided to celebrate tb6 day by- having Roll Call of the membership, of the congregation, «E a ch member is to respond as he sees fit with remarks, prayer, a verse ot scripture, or a eontr. It has been a year of the Right Hand of the Most High. Hot a death has oemrf^d in the congregation. Twelve names have been ad.ded and none dismissed by certificate. We «ro trying to finish up a $600 pledge to Missions by March SO, li you cannot be present please write a letter to be read in response to your name and stating you wish your name to be continued on our Roll. Wishing you health and strength of., body and mind and also' all spiritual blessing in Christ Jesus, I .am, Faithfully Your Pastor, 0 . M. Ritchie. A report has been in circulation that Ray Hitchcock was among the lost but we learn that he islnXenia- Miss Carrie Rief, at the corner of Second and Ludlow, Is-reported safe, having taken refuge on the third floor. , • •/'" ~ Reservoir.Did NotBreak. Gov, Oox has issued a statement that the reservoirs in Mercer aiui Logan counties did hot break as re­ ported but are still secure.; This then seta at rest this report and shows that the- flood must have been due entirely to the incessant raiup. PURCHASEDTINSHOP. I have purchased the tin shop of 3. M. Crouse and am ready to take irders for tin or galvanized roofing, pouting and general repair work. Uso pumps and furnaoes. A ll work :uaranteed and prices reasonable. A. Gr Eveleth. COMINGAPRIL7th. Tho Genova Glee Club will appear ift the Opera House here Monday, April 7tli instead of the Wooster Club, April 1st., as was announced. This club is composed o f 16 male singer besides a small orchestra. Admission 25c. —Get Seed Potatoes, Onion Sets, Garden and Mowers Meeds at Coop­ er’ s,. • t —House Cleaning Time is Here! You can get every thing you need at Ridgway’ s.Pharmacy. Insect powder,' Moth Balls, Ammonia, Roach Powder, Bed Bug poison. Sulphur Candles, Formalde­ hyde, Carbolic acid, Lye, Soap, Sal Soda, Borax, Silk Stove Polish, and Black Enamel, Gold and Silver paint, Jap-a-lac, all sizes and colors and 6i) other things. Cash or trade for smoked meat and lard at Naglwy Bros, t Ah! NA woman has to be steadier than a man and more self-sacrificing than a man, because when Bhe plunges she does more hariu than a man/'*—'"Mar­ riage,” by H. G. Wells. ' .Too Good to Loss. Jack-—“Now that your engagement is broken, are you going to make Blanche send back your letters?” Harry—“ You bet Xam. I worked hard thinking o,ut those letters; they’re worth using again/’ “ Anywhere, only forward.” The liquor trafilo cannot be amended therefore it mustbe ended. A ll pledges and offerings for the year should came in next Sabbath, Nights of pleasure must not inter­ fere with days of toil. Chicago smokes a million cigars a< day costing an average uf $22-.DO per maireach y*ar. I t is a useless ancl wasteful extravagance. ’ Miss Hattie Turnbull lead the gOhrlstian JDnion service Sabbath evening. Rev. David Gordon delivered n most instructive and interesting ad­ dress last Sabbath morning on “ Our Mission Field in India.” ' Can you say “ When the Roll is called up yonder,’ ’ I ’ll he there? Certainly the Clifton ladieaknow how to prepare a delicious and appetizing supper. •„ Mr. Don Ky le moves "to have an­ other banquet as soon' as spring chickens- are ripe and one in be­ tween. Mrs! William .’ Knox has been under the Doctor’ s care the past week but is mending. Fifty-seven men at the banquet and if It had not been for the storm wo might have had 75. W e were sorry fojr those who did not get out. The evening was a great success and we were cheered by the presence of our friends who came In response to invitations. The follow ing are the officers elected in the W. Mv Society for the cQiningyear: Pres. Jennie j . Ritchie; Vice Pres,, Maggie Buick and Nellie Waddle; Sec. Ada Finney; Treas. Jennie,,.Rife, and temperance Sec. Maggie Finney." Mr. Aaron F„ Creod d ied . at the home o f his daughter, Mrs. John Sjtatiforth, March 23, aged 81 years. Since last November, lie had re­ sided with Mr. and Mrs. Stanforth. He was a faithful' attendant upon church so long"as he was able—a member of the Christian church at llillsbbro, Ohio. The family have the sympathy of the congregation in their bereavement. Interment in Clifton cemetery. After many weeks o f waiting Mrs, Margaret McCullough was sum­ monsed to the “ Better Country” Wednesday, March 19. She had reached the ripe old age of 82 and was marvelously well preserved in tiiind as welt asin appearance. Her pastor assisted by Rev. H , C. Foster of the Presbyterian church con­ ducted funeral services At the home and interment was made At the Ollf- cemetory. New members Will lio n v *t\ nextSnhbath. Jivriy otto ’ ■ . * in Christ should make a pub! ,irn> fession o f faith, lU'i my disciples If yo tin ‘lAffior-vnl’ 1 have commanded you, Now is Ihr accepted time, Como next HalihalL and go with its, for tho Lord Oath spoken good coheornmg Israel, CHURCH SERVICES, H. BATES R. P. CHURCH, (Main. ItrMt). SUCCESSOR TO ROHLER&TRUESDALE MEAT MARKET Teachers meeting Haturday nl. ? }i m. Bible School at 9:30 a, m. A special program celebrating the centetdalof tho life of David Livings atone has been prepared fortlio Bain hath School. A ll members of the congregation are earnestly urged-to ho present for tho opening exercises at 9:80. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30. O. K.'ineeta at 6:80 p. m. Mid-Week prayer service at 7 p. m, Wednesday, ■ M. E. CHURCH Choioe cuts of Veal, Beef end Fork, as weH as all kinds of Fresh and Salt ■0 meats. 9:30 Sunday School. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30, Subject “ For the Battle.” Epworth League at 6 o’clock. Praycf* meeting Wednesday eve­ ning at 7 o’ clock. Tho .Cantata has been posponed for a week. GIVE ME A CALI ft BATES, Oh io Jude*’* Stem -Rebuks of Would **' , *rih»r Acoempanivd With Appro­ priate Reduction of ” *©*k.” j The justice of the peace was in a j marked state of ignorance. He was < approached -by a man desiring a di- j Mosunom SUNMYSOlOOL I. vores, and he did not know what tp do. Calling a friend to his aide, he whispered:- “What’s the law on .this point?” “You can't do It,” was the reply. “It’s out of your jurisdiction,” The husband, observing the con­ sultation, and feeling keenly bis' de­ sire to escape from the matrimonial woe, explainedt "“ I'm willin’ to pay well; got the money right here in my sock.” At this juncture the justice As­ sumed his gravest judicial air. Obvi­ ously he was deeply pained. Never be­ fore in all his life, had he been so bow­ ed down by grief.' “You knew before you. came here,” he said sadly, “ that it wasn't for me to separate husband and wife, and yet you not only take up the valuable time of this court by talking, but’ ypu actually propose to bribe me with money. Now, bow much have you got in that sock?” “About $6.50, your honor.’’ “Is that so? Then I fine you $5 for bribery and $1.50 for taking up- my time with a case out of my juris­ diction; and may the Lord have mercy* on your soul I"—Popular Magazine. HAD IT PROPERLY NAMED English Bailor May Have Forgotten Politeness, but He Had Appro, prlately Designated Dish. A certain London clergyman who bad been traveling in Greece found himself compelled' to stay the night at a monastery, at Mount Athos. The welcome was warm, but the food exe­ crable, in particular the soup, which the guest could hardly force himself to swallow. Being a classical scholar, his knowledge of ancient Greek help­ ed him to some understanding of the monks, who spoke .the. widely differ­ ent modern tongue, and he was as­ tonished to hear that the unpalata­ ble soup was. an English dish. "English!” cried one of the monks, .adding that an English pallor had been there not long before and recognized it “What did he call it?” asked the clergyman. The monk had to think for a mo­ ment before he could recollect the. strange English name of that soup. Ah! he had iL It was “bees’iy muck!” Cemept Gun. There is a cement gun which is used to apply a mortar covering to struc­ tural steel work. A mixture of dry sand and cement is shot from a noz­ zle by compressed air. A second hose delivers to the same nozzle a supply of water under pressure, and the mix­ ture of sand, cement and water is shot out wlth'a velocity' 'of’'about'236 ’ feet a second. The nozzle is arranged to produce a thorough wetting of the material. As the mixture strikes the surface to be covered,‘the coarse sand pnlnfl rebound until tho fine cement mortar, which adheres immediately, Ims formed a plastic base in which the cormp particle* become Imbedded. A (\n< ring of any required thickness is then rapidly built up. ():)9 of these gun* has been used Oil t!: j r r.'inm canal in covering the s /c:» of i, jo i ulobra cut with cement, i ■ jirturni, the unstable earth from It j i liJo tho canal. nPo’it fj’ tlm to Distinction. ' »*• jniJ&loy, the famous art- • . 'Jslmiits Oscar Wilde, who r i , rfi greatest Wit and conversation- altst that aver lived, At a dinner at which both were gutisi* Wild* talked Interestingly on Nero for nearly two hours. When he concluded, Ileafdsley, who was only a hoy, spoke tip: “Mr, Wilde,” he Said, “ you have for­ gotten to mention Nero’s greatest religious achievement/ “X must confess J do not know to what you are referring,” admitted Wilde. “I am referring to bis action of pour­ ing oil on ClirMiami and setting fire to them,” said lit ardsley. “ Wasn’t it Nero who lighted the first fires of Christianity that Illuminated the worldr PATENTS F or H ale :: House and 3}* acres, juM; out of corporation. This is a very desirable; als* new house on Mam st.r also a house of 7 rooms large Jot, rents for $6.00 quick sale $426. Another house 8 rooms, price Smlti A Collins. fit, orMr’ . ..MKt «)Wrt oft ."iSjoSTo TSAK-MAItK* »n4 cow rSthMobtain'd f". ftrflcl ir.Wl't,•krttlir*nr I'llfitfl* nut ricfcrlMirn. fi.r ru ts stAftOH xnd wptt- MnAMbflit*. Mri-ni*MiM-it-rH-*, . . * A-ndti-ntstAmn f.rdBVV KOOKL ftr.l uf -pnlent infommtlun. Jt»7irhi.lpji ;i S 0nP “ btf0re D.SWIFT&CO ... . PATMNT (LAWVKMS, ^ a ,803 grvSirtli 8t., Wa»Jilsgtss,D. C. L esson (By B? 0. SELLiauj; Director of Even­ ing Dcpartnjfnt T|;e Moody Bible In­ stitute of Chicago,) - LESSON FOR MARCH 30 REVIEW. Mechanlfcal Horse. ^ A real “mechanical horse” is being experimented withabroad, It id a “tractor” that is easily hitched to any horse-drawn vehicle, just as a team of horses may be, and combines all the advantages of the horse with those of the ante,truck at an exceed­ ingly low price. The outfit comprises a steel bar -and ^oupler-and eprocket wheels designed to be. attached ta the wheels and tongue of the wagon. There is Only one Wheel on the ‘•horse** and that i» at the front, the most of the support for the tractor de­ pending upon the front wagon wheels by which if is driven. The .engine, mounted under the front lmed as in an automobile, Is of 40 or 50 horse power and drives the wagon at a speed of from 8 to 30 miles an hour,, the latter speed only being used whon It is designed for fire engine service. The front wheel is used to steer by and it allows a turn being made at an angle o f 85 degrees, thus giving- re­ markable turning ability In narrow streets. One of the greatest advan­ tages of the “mechanical horse” is the fact’ that it may, be kept constantly at work while unloading or loading is going on. READING LESSON—Hebrews 11:1-19. GOLDEN TEXa'~-‘,Our faHiern.' trusted In Thee: They trusted, and Thou didst deliver them." j?8. w.i. The Scripture lesson before us is suggested for reading purposes only. In these verse* wo have rehearsed the principal events (saving Easter) of which we have been studying this past quarter, but presented from the view point of the values and victoriee- qf faith. The golden text suggests three .things, first the God of the fa­ thers; second, the trust of the fathers, and third, the deliverance o f the fa­ thers because of their trust in Gbd, Therefore it seems to be logical for -us to tbink of these lessons from the standpoint of faith/ Tho first lesson of this quarter, is suggested in verse three of our read­ ing lesson. God .is tho creator and works by his divine flat, framing these visible things from those that are not;, working or framing them by his “word." So God today through the “Living Word” makes himself known toallmen. He Is the God of all re­ source, and places those resources a t. thp disposal of men, becoming to each under varied circumstances all that is needed. Verily "God is love/' Second Great Fact. Tho second lesson presents to us the second great fact, ot the “ begin- nirfgs/' viz., that man is to have do­ minion over all of these created things, and* that woman is to be his helpmeet. Again, there is set before us man's relation to the Creator, a relation of trust, and when that re­ lation failed we have presented In this and the succeeding lesson, tho dis­ astrous effect of disobedience. Where tn®t is active there has always been deliverance - Where trust has failed, disaster has inevitably followed? The great central, truth of these two les­ sons Is the folly Of doubting and. dis­ obeying God’s word. Returning to verso four of the read­ ing lesson attention is called to Abel (Lesson IV.), as an. illustration of a man whose faith in God expressed it­ self In the sacrifice he offered unto God. Abel's gift was one of sacri­ fice and not that ot tho labor of his own hands, The great fact ot -lesson five is that Noah obeyed God by preparing for the coming judgment long before there was any external evidence of tho flood- He was “moved with godly . fear/1', he-aaved MS, house, lie con­ demned the world, and'he became heir of the righteousness which is accord- ‘ lag to faith/’ Those who' believe God's word, live; those who disbelieve God’s word,'porlslr—John 5:24. The sixth lessen, which also consid­ ers the life of' Noah, presents. for . our consideration God's everlasting covenant In verses eight to twelve of the •reading lesson, the writer seizes upon three' supreme events in the life of Abraham when faith was manifest ' If we properly present theso three we shall summarize the remaining les- ■ sons of this quarter saving that of Easter, lessons1seven to and including tho eleventh, .The first great event is Of course God’s call to Abram.—Heb. 11:8. He must leave kindred, native land, yea, even his father’s bourn. The second great illustration of faith was that Abraham should ob­ tain God’s promises.—-Heb, 11:9-10. This he did by obeying the call to, be­ come a sojourner in a land-not his own, looking for a city whose builder and maker Is God. GOLDEN FLEECE FLOUR leads them a lt Try a 2 5 lb sack once and you will buy It always. Only 76e per sack. Blrd’a Mammoth Store. C A S T O R ! A For Infants and Children. n» Kind You H h i Alvap Bought Bears the Signature o f Necessity of Faith, The third illustration, Heb. 11:11,13, was Abraham’s willingness to part with hi* son Isaac in obedience to God’s command to offer him as a sac­ rifice. True faith holds back noth­ ing'from God. Notice in this illus­ tration how Sarah’s name is Hhked with that of Abraham, How it is de­ clared that she received power to con­ ceive through faith and because she counted him faithful who promised, there sprang of one “ so many as the stars ot heaven in multitude and the sands which is by the seashore innu­ merable.” Thus the message o f the past quar­ ter is the revelation of God and of thd necessity o f faith In him on man’s part, t Some may have chosen to use the lesson of Isaac and Rebecca, rather than the suggested Easter lesson. We judged the Easter lesson of tho great­ er value, i Therefore ia the final lesson, that of Easter Sunday, we behold God’s matchless grace and mercy in that he rolled away for those *of ioving, Bim* plb childlike faith, the stone of their difficulty. “Cherish the hope that tho world is tra\cling towards the dawn. Man’s day begins with the morning and ends 'with the night, but the day of God be­ gins with the night, and ends in the glorious dawn.”-—B, F. II. Meyer, It might he well to require several written stories of about two hundred words each from different member* of the class, relating these beginnings. The Creation{The First din; Tho Two Brothers; The First Immigrant; Lot's Choice; The First Easter, Sure­ ly there-1* an abundance of material to make review Sunday one long to bo remembered. Children Cry for Fletcher’s The Kind Yon Have Always Bought, and which hat) been in nfio for over 30 years, has borne the signature o f and has been made under his per­ sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. A ll Counterfeits, Imitations and **Just-as-good’ ’ are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—IjSxpericnce against Experiment IT W ILL JUST TOUCH TH E SPOT and prove an every day vjdnner every time. Good health, good cheer and long life Is what , we promise if you W h a t is C A S T O R IA Buy Our Meats ©astorin is a harniihss substitute for- Castor Oil, Pare­ goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups* I t is Pleasant, I t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic ■substance, Its age is its guarantee. I f destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures ^Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. I t relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation, and Flatulency. I t assimilates the Food* xeghlates tho Stomach'and Bowels, giving heulthy and natural sleep. The Children’ s PanScda—Jfhe Mother’ s Friend. Microbes, disease and death lurk in ‘a lot of tho meat that’s Bold, hut not in ours. Wes.ell the best and at a fraction above cost, Our market is safe and pot high priced. C, H, CROUSE GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Cedarville, Ohio. Bears the Signature of TheKindYouDaveAlwaysBought In Use For Over 3 0 -Years THCCENTAURCOMPANY.7? MURRAYSTREET, NEWYORKCITE. GutYourSeedBill inTwo=== 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 to the acre. 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 the ground, evenly, accurately and not too deep, and in furrows only 4 inches apart, thus insuring a maximum tonnage to the acre. " I V o u r yield of wheaLwill be increased also from 3 to 7 bushels to the acre through proper cultivation. The discs, on an EXCELSIOR are turned to a very alight angle, no damage done to the tender tap roots of wheat or timothy plants. . . ° The original and only practical drill. Call and see us. Look the EXCELSIOR over; you will then understand why it will pay you to purphase now. ' ■ ' Constipation, if Neglected, Causes Serious Illness Constipation, if neglected, leads to almost innumerable . complica­ tions affecting the general health. Many cases ot t y p h o id ^ fever, appendicitis a n d other severe dis­ eases' are trace- able to prolonged clogging “p f the .bowels, Regard-; t h e effects o f constipation, C . E. Ayers, 6 Sabin S t . j Montpelier, 'VL.- says';-' -■■ t “I Was afflicted with . constipation and biliousness for ■ years, and at times “became so bad I would become unconscious. I-have been found In that condition many times, Physicians did not seem to be able to dO me any food. I would become ■weak and for days at a time could do no work. Not long ago I got a :box,, of Dr. Miles’ Laxative Tablets, and after using them found I had never tried - anything that acted in such a mild and effective manner. I believe j have at last found tho remedy that suits my case/1 - Thousands of people are sufferers from habitual ■>constipation and while possibly realizing something o f the clanger of this condition, yet neglect too long to employ proper curative measures until serious ill­ ness ■ often, results. The, advice of all physicians.is,-“ keep your bowels ’ dean," and it’s good advice. Dr. Miles’ Laxative Tablets are sold by all druggists, at 25 cents a, box containing 25 doses. If not found satisfactory, your money is returned, i- MILES MEDICAL—CO.r Elkhart, !nd. C. N. S T U C K E Y & SON General Agents, Cedarvillo,» Ohio; Spring and Summer 9 C W e invite you to inspect our new Spring line of woolens, the finest line ever shown. Our work guaranteed to be first class only. Two Piece Suits $ 22.50 and up ; KAN Y , The Leading Tailor. XENIA, ‘ . . . . CK10. FRESH OYSTERS r iU h fd v e r y .' h § - Monday, Thursday and Friday \ T h e y a r e th e k in d y o u w i l l e n j o y , n o w a t e r , n i c e a n d la r g e . PHONE !I 0 L INES Improved Passenger Service TO ' * O P an H andle Roirrg P.C.C.Q ST. L.RV, Lvs. C61umbue ...... 9.45 am Lv*. Lqndon......--------10.25 am ' Lvs. South Charlestonl0.42 am Lvs. Cedarville, ....M...,...10.54 am Lvs. Springfield...........10.45 am LveTXenia.....................11.27 am Ar*. Dayton ....— .....12.01 pm Ars. Richmond ............ 1.10 pm . f SouthChicago6.53 pm CHICAGO { S f i S L j f l E CLUB CAR, DINING CAR SERVICE AND COACHES COLUMBUS TO CHICAGO PARLOR CAR SPRINGFIELD TO CHICAGO Connacts «tR ichmond fo r IndiftnapoIU, Louisville and St. Louie For particulars about this train and other trains to Chicago consultTleket Agents PILES FISTULA ASD MX, , DISEASES OF THE RECTUM ew»*»M t»thervOntmeh* the fwie BWler.l 5., i*- , i■ i ^ i . mmiBi (WMT. dr .* j . j. M c C lellan C olumbus , 0 . ■mtaaang TheBookaidlte? ...HestaiMt... INTHE B00KWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET C. M. SP 1 LNCER DININGROOMFORLADIESDPSTAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. M H A I . fi N O W . * 1 LunchCounteron MainFloor OpenDayandNight. I !ho B««HI o f Good Vswl In tho Oiil- susbiy Uoparitoont. K o d o U g ^ S S K S S : Ti It will t you owj pay you bugabO' The ( 0 and fit's at that’ ! We sell tl *m abovi i,fe and n< W tou w your c Xe j TOUCH \ an evej So. Ooodl bngiil'e ii u leatg Ohio, Negle Illness A ^ neglected, ruble cot general dany cat y p h o id j ppendiciti| ither sevel ases are ble. to pro logging ow els/ K h e effec onstipatioi L Ayers, fl t . , Monl /t., says’ "j was i vith const na biiiousB became so lous. I hat Ion many; em to be J would a time cl ago I got lve Tablet nd I had acted in I .anner. I the remetl pie are sq nstipation izing sont is conditic employ ; ntil serio r* n J The adv ©O. U e tje cp your j d advice, ive Table doses. 1 your moi Blkhar htos \T .L .Rk' 9.45 ....10.25 fcstonlO.42 __12.C , A .m .— 1.10 ■"•WCiiicagt6.53 p n r *n;,Bw°o4 7.06 o u r t a i « f e i;M J arservici closes wus tochk T pringfieli Tyico 1 f or Indiaij l$LL ou lt i\x tfattt ftui Furnil HE REG DON’T your wan] livored tc cut prices] XELU lOLUMBUi Quinir 1 0 0 IH 100 Aa 100 a 1 0 0 Ct 100 Gt ILTFJR H 75c Monoy R \ '1