The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 27-52

fit Osdtfrifie HeftM. t i .00 Y e a r . m m m n m * i KABLH BULL . - Ed ito r a * . : i Mktirtwff nir the P<*»3b*Offlo<»t G*d«N vdl*. Gated** $ 1 , W$f, m asooaa '4lHM)||MfctaF> j 'IH M Y , 8 KPTBMBJBK 1*, l i l t . ; Ohio Presbytery, of the UoTon* ja n ts r ebureh will msefc Thuraday, ! iteptembsr 18th, at the ohureh on ; v w l Xenia, avenue a t I ’M p, in. I ft.f<* H'lil }beheld fa Mumeetioo with the meefc- inguf the Presbytery, one Thursday evening’, on Evangelism, and one Friday evening, on yeptematie JBenefiaenoe. PAY FOR DOING NOTHING, HOW UNCU AAM HELPS. $ yE 4 Scan* election officer* tried to coU last their $2 a d«y for service* that were not rendered. Thews service^ related to attendance to pri­ nted** 'when no primaries -were held, There -was a slim pl«R of setting a little public money, and that chance la always taken., Whenever a man thinks he can get hold of a little tax mouey he I* yery certain to stretch forth-his hand. When there Is any doubt 1 about whether' a man la entitled to certain money or not, the only way to deride It is, for the people. Of course, there shouldn’t 'bo any doubt In this case, where no work waa done, but If any circumstance should interpose a doubt, the Judgment should be for the people. Whether this is the, doctrine adopted by the attorney general and prosecuting attorney, we can't nay, hut they did rule out the claim, ftlf right. 'What -a, great thing it would be if the rule in this case could he general-* ly applied, so that no public official would be -paid who did not. render an adequate service!-. Wouldn’t that be applied honesty? And; wouldn’t the public service dwell In a breeze o{ fi;alth.—Ohio State Journal, , - 2 -Ie is a emart mdn who-makes mis­ takes uhly at the other fellow's ex­ pense. , Wilson refuses to recognize (Huerta’s government, but there are signs thal the President will not ignite It. Let the Women continue to dress In the present Paris fashion and-there will be no need.of a campaign against the concert hall. A pretty spectacle of a represen­ tative of the great state of New York •arteete'ff Irt Canada on a charge Of gambling. The.morals of Jerome are listed below that erf -Thaw at the pres­ ent date. - “ Think of air-that Thaw money be­ ing spent among ^Canadian lawyers, No wonder that Jerome wants the slayer of Stanford (White back In New York, It’s been a t least months -since a lawyer In the Metropolis has had a chance to-get Harry out on some sort of a writ, M Nearly 100,000 business men and -farmers In Missouri turned out and .taking their picks and shovels put in ;two days’ of very sweaty work; on the goads of the state'. The slogan of the d-roads enthusiasts tlfere is ‘‘Full ri; out eg-the anud" i< 3 po,-gay* , 1 ’itnfswill Soon be let fo r the . sment.of the <£&(National fond Columbus to the Weht Virginia line, and it is hoped that other states jWlll Join in reviving this historic old Jllfehway, . ■ / Springfield Rug Co.' Bring this act in and; we will allow $ 1.00 on a $ 10,00 purchase or oyer Ottr low operating expenses on enables us to save you money- all Kinds of new room size and small Hags, $ £.80 Axmlnsters, £ 7 x 54 In......$ 1 . 6 # $ 4.00 Axtftlnstete, 86x1#In.....$ *M $ 5.00 Ingrain, 9x12 f t............. $ 8.88 $10.00Wool Ingrain, 9xlS ffc..„..„$ 6.50 $1».80Brussels, 9x12.................. $ 9.75 $17.60 Brussels, 9xl£...................$12.80 $ 1 # 80Brussels, ll?£xl2............ $18.99 $22.50 Brussels, lO&d*.............$18.80 $24 50 Brussels, 10Kxl8)4........ $17.50 $98.00 AxiafCBtera, 9 x 1 2 .........$17.90 $<o.00Axminsters, 9 x 12 ............$22,60 $8280 AKfoinsters, ll,J<xl*......$24.80 540.00 Wiltons, 9*12........... $20.89 $40.00 Axmlneters, 10&xl8#....$2&80 $88,00French Wiltohs, 0x12.....$42.78 Other sites at proportionately low prions. Bee our complete Stock and be oonvlnoed. There will be » Presbyteri'aJ Com. munmonon the following Sabbath September 21, There will be preach­ ing Friday a tl:80p . m, and on Sat. urday a t same hour, Services on Sabbath ar<10:80 a, m. ana 7 p, m, Alt services will be conducted, by the members of Presbytery. All are cordially invited. LEGAL NOTICE. Notice is hereby given, th a t on the,5th day of September 1918, there was presented to the Board of Qom- miftwaners of the County of Greene, state of Ohio, a petition signed by a majority of the adu lt free-holders residing, in the 'following described territory situate m the County of Greene and adjacent to the village of Oedarvilie, A bttlleU’ it the bureau of plant hwlust. dudy of farm equipment -'mio.” gives % most vahmis.o review of Im­ portant data of this character m t -"ojlap’d with much jjaiiwtafcluff care by Mr. 3* W, BHU. On twenty-one forms In­ vestigated the following was found to be the average distri­ bution of capital Invested: in land, drainage and water sup­ ply, 01 per cent; In buildings, 81 per cent; in implements and ma­ chinery, 5 per cent, and In live stock, 13 per cent. The bulletin elves much detailed information, of which the figures just quoted represent a gross summary. Ours is the day of scientific management. No longer nee$ the former slowly find his way to the best working conditions || by a series of successive ap- proximatlons. The government helps him to profit by the ex- 4 perlcnce of others who have 5 preceded him and have paid the I- heavy-dues of that excellent but $ dear schooling. M hotonal SlINMOOL L esson (By SJ, O. BKLT.BHS. Director of Evening . JNpartm snv Th* Moody fobla Jnstffut*. j Chicago.) DON’T BURN ROUGHAGE, COPY OF PETITION For Annexation to the Village of Q edam im Greene County, Ohjo. 7 The undersigned, being amajonty of the adult free-holders residing on the.following described territory situate in the County of Greene and adjacent to the Village of Cedar- ville, tp-witt: the lots and parcels of the land marked A, B, O, D, 18& F on the plat, hereto attached ate the lots and lands petitioned for annex­ ation to the Corporation of the Vill­ age of CedArville, Greece County, \/hjo, and survey made Ju ly 4^1912. Lot Beginning a t an irou pin in the Corporation Line N~ E, Corner te W, Ji Tarbox, thence South 48 de­ crees w e s t 148# feet to an iron pin 1 Northwest to Tarbox; thence with "his line South 42 degrees E a s t l49*/a feet to a stonain Corporation Bine; tbencdwlth said Corporation Line North 48degrees 5 mjb. E ast 148^ feet to a stone; Thence North 42 de­ grees West 150 feet to beginning. Lots B, C, D, E &' F , beginning a t a stune in corporation line ahd inNprtb Line of B. E . McFarland; thence doiith 4(S)£ West,800 feet to .a stone m North line 'of R. .w , .Kennon; thence crossing'his lot and con­ tinuing South 25>4 degrees E a s t 02jh£ foot to a stone on th e lands of the Hagar Straw Board A; Paper Com­ pany, thence through their lands North 67 degrees E a s t 176 feet t o n stone their N . E. Corner and Corper- Atloft Ijip e i thance with Corporation iquafo rods; JB 48.4 square rods; C 47.84 square rods; 3D 24,l a square ,-ode;E 11,28 square rods; ,F 36.28 •quara rods; Total 204,59 square reds. ■ ‘ - 1 hereby certify correct survey inadq Ju ly 4th, 1012. 4 (Signed) .B, K, Ritenonr, Surveyor, (Map attached) Respectfully petitioned th a t the mid above, described territory may be annexed to the Village of Cedar- viile, and R. W. Kennon is hereby- authorized to act as agent Of the petitioners in .securing such annex­ ation, -. ■ . Signatures of property holders., r ; W. Kennon George Morris W. J . Tarbox Praying therelp th a t said territory be annexed to the village of, Cedar- vllle In the manner provided by law an d designating as their agent, the undersigned in securing such annex­ ation. - • The said Board of Commissioner nas fixed the 6 tli day of November 1918 as the time for hearing said pstition a t the office o f 'th e Com­ missioner in Xenia Greene County, Ohio, R, W. Kennon, Agent for petltoher, Expensive and Wasteful Practice With •Cornstalks, Straw, Chaff, Etc, A contributor to Farm and Fireside writes: . “A tendency exists among many formers to burn-up all cornstalks, loose straw, clover chaff and superfluous roughage about the place. But it is too expensive, “Every time an acre of stalks is bnraed twenty-one pounds of nitrogen go into the air,- and It will cost you $3.50 to buy It back again. Wheat or oat straw from an aero contains about twelve to. fourteen pounds of nitrogen and clover chaff three times .this amount-. “One can easily -figure from these deductions what a reckless loss to the farm is a fire in the chaff pile or stalk field. The cutaway and disk harrows will chop these bulky materials up ready for tho plow where they can be turned under. If you want to fatten the old farm', stuff it with organic mat­ ter.” FOR A SILO SCAFFOLD; Directions For Making Necessary Part of Concrete or Tile Structure. Should any one be thinking of,build­ ing a concrete or tile silo the accom­ panying cut might help in building th - scaffold. ■ After the foundation wall Is laid get five poles at least eight feet higher than, you expect the slio to be. get inside of the wall deep enough to faotd poles In place. Lay Heavy lines, 2 by 4’s ; dotted fines, boards to work on; five sninll circles indicate position of) support poles, - Kt'AFIi-OUD INSIDE BIDO. {Prom National Stockman , and Farmer,] the silo as high as you can from the gronbd; then take 2 by 4's or 2 by 6 '» and build frame for scaffold as shown In cut. Leave plenty of room for poles to work,easily*, then floor ns shown by dotted Hues in cut. Attach a pulley to each pole and raise when ready. Then spike a piece under scaffold .on pole. One scaffold does It all. The scaf­ fold Tshoiild have Jtist play enough to lot It slide up enslly, Sometimes If it Is too loose a ivedge to hold it firm while a t work should be put In. The idea of having the poles longer than the silo is high is to get pulleys high enough for last raise—National Stockman and Farmer. *3~' 9 Fountain Fen Substitute, But two pens in the penholder, one on the top of the other, and one pro­ jecting %Tittle in advance of the oth­ er, the longest pen being on the un­ der aide. This will serve as a feeder and will hold enough ink to write a full pagd before dipping in the ink again. < Chioka Nnd Clsanlinass. Drinking dishes and feeding troughs for chicks are likely to become dirty and insanitary unless special precau­ tions are taken, according to Professor J, G. Halpin of the College of Agricul­ ture of the University of Wisconsin Drinking water should never tie placed ’In common dishes or vessels where the chicks may get In with both feet, but '‘sanitary” fountains, either homemade or purchased, should be used. These should bo cleaned and scalded at fre ijuent Intervals. Wet mashes when fed In wooden troughs mold unless nil refuse feed is shaped off and the troughs ftre placed oh end so that they may dry. In the sun. Neglect of these two simple matters may cause consld ernble loss, f£~Kilt them a l l \ w _h«sn«w rat poirdriwifi ^ q u ick ly rid your form of -rovery tut and mouso-stid _ydo It without a hit of thus# -fo r bother. I t never faiJe- killa lime; th# tU ahn t, «>*t- fpU *t and tu rtit ra t poisonmade. 'Rat Bis-Kit Pasta, tfi* nevtpoUon in th* tab* ftuflg rhad* from old C a rpa is. The Springfield Rug Co. f In g ttdo i Useold »tyU,h»rd-io-ep*n e*» K m b W-KHpMteiip»tnpin ' rtabe. Yewdon’ihair*to «t»e*iipoonor ku ’«rrtw »*ll fti.mthe can and tsriKd I t .... Uttb*\ttrMi»lmpl» Vtrsith# t*bt atid iht Vwv mjttt. BO.trmibl*. Vet on any k'tid 1 lir\definitely. Kills »;te, i VMMth, MO, G**rantftitttitet,. %k r a m e t ik . awf efmfwitj j* t m jfrmiatet. „ j t t m M Coverinfl# For Silaga. The use of heavy tarpaulin to cover the surface of silage during summer feeding is being practiced qillte suc­ cessfully by some of the readers of the Kansas Farmer. The tarpaulin Is very carefully spread over the whole sur­ face of the slttige. end the silage is re­ moved frtim half the surface only at. ■ each feeding, alternating from one side of the slid to tlii* oilier. In this way 6 thicker layer enu lm removed from the surface fed from dally. The tarpntilln cover retards the tendency to spoil on the surface left untouched. ' eSEf LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 14 THE TEN COMMANDMENTS, LKH 8 pNTEXT-»x. 20 : 11-11 t i ? T ® f T —‘Thou #lt«lt lov« the ifiS* thy God, with #11 thy heart, and J hh all thy soul, and with all thy £twnjrth, and with all thy mind', and thy neighbor #« thy»<d t , ''- IJulca 30:!7. Every commandment contained In thin second table of the law Is condi­ tioned upon and rooted in.that which is commanded In the first table, and all has been reiterated in the -Now Testament V, The Fifth Commandment, v 11& The word “honor*’ while confined*to thlB commandment-—the relation of child to parent—Is predicated upon man’s relation to God on the one hand and on the other It flashes Its light upon every subsequent command, Our duty to God is pre-eminent. If we. neglect or disregard God’s rights, the rights of mat will soon be lost sight of. -A due and pr&per regard for those to whom wa owe our being is'our first obligation and Is herd placed before' those laws that deal with our vela- tions”to outsiders* Respect, esteem, 'obedience and support are all a part of that honor which is commanded, sea Prov, 1:8; Eph. 6:1-3; Matt 15:4-0. Notice also that woman's place is here made equal'to that of the man. It is .Raul who emphasizes the fact that this I b the “first commandment ivlth promise,” and also that to neg­ lect this duty Is to Invite punishment (Eph. 6:2, 8 ), It Is the business of tho child to honor thB parent, no matter what may ,he his character; he must aot sit In judgment. ,On the other hand, the parent has an obligation to the child, Eph. 6;4. - Human Life Sacred. VI, Th* Sixth Commandment,-v. 13. This Is 6 revelation of the sacredness of human life. God alone has the right to take away or command to take away human life. One reason for this is because we are made In hia Image, Gen. 9:6. , VI I , The Seventh Commandment, v* ,14. , This' commandment deals with the .sanctity of the married relation jand Indicates the saCredness of parent­ hood. There is no' other sin that so speedily undermines human character and overthrows families, tribes and nations.' It is-the source of, or leads to, every crime m the calendar. It de- iholishes the moral sense, wrecks the body, brings a hell of remorse, misery' stuff despair, and effectually bars man from-heaveu, I cor. 6 : 10 , U; Heb. 13; 4; Rev. 22;15. ' VIIL Tho JEighth Commandment, v. 18. Here-'Ma statement which deals with the mmwd rights of possession, To take ti*P whteh rightfully belongs fo another is to steal, It does not matter If it he done "within tho law” by withholding a just compensation or by gambling, it is'ju st the same, Deut. 24:1^4, X 6 „This works both ways. Tho employe who Steals his employ- , r’S time, the buyer or the seller ,who cheats, lotteries in the church or out of it, these are forms of stealing in that' they take something without ren­ dering a just equivalent of value. IX, The Ninth commandment, v. 16. 1 his commandment, recognizes the sacred rights of character and insists upon absolute truth as a standard of judgment -Reputation cannot be passed on from father to son; it Is much harder to secure than money and is far more valuable. Backbiting, folso slander are not compatible with love for your neighbor. To give wlnga to a bit of scandal Jrou have received is to violate this law. . - TH# Most 8 eVere. X. The Tenth Commandment, v. 17. This Is perhaps the most severe re­ quirement of any in this second group jf laws. The man who keeps this will readily and easily keep the four which Immediately precede it. All desire for those things that belong to another Is Inconsistent with true love, and In the light of this law such a desire Is Bin, yea, more, it ia idolatry. Col, 3:5. Hard as It Is there Is, however, a way to Observe it, viz., to “love your neigh­ bor as yourself." Such love will de­ sire that be shall have the best things and consequently makes It impossible for us to covet his possessions, The effect (v. 18) upon the people of this manifestation^ God’s glory and the giving of the law was that they were filled with fear and besought Moses rather than God to speak with them, This Is a commentary upon tho words of Paul just referred to, and an illustration of the need of the law as a revelation of Bin. Moses respond­ ed (v» 20 > to their fear with words of assurance, and explained to them that this fear Fas to prove them that they should not sin. Life that is truly rooted in religion expresses itself in morality of the highest type. Without right relations with God we canhot expect that chil­ dren will properly honor their patents, that human life will he safe, that the marriage reifttlons will bo held as sacred, that the rights of propftty Will be recognized, that truth will be the basis of judgment, or that covetous­ ness and envy will not be the inspira­ tion of fraud and wrong doing of all kinds. On the other hand, wherever God la supreme. The lives of men harmonise with the their U»s, professions of, M M ALCOHOL 9 ?XX OBKT. AyfcclaNcfti^ s t o i l a t l n g i h e g ^ ^ - Infants fliidCfoiMroa. Tho KindYon Have Always Bought itogfiteStMedts KSMJtiminji Bears the PromotesDigestionCImM nessandBestComatosoeJttw: OtnuavMorpMncrorMfoeraL N o t N a r c o t ic , ; Jto frtem ikm m m m BmrtmSmi* JbtSS*** JkfdteMt- utotstStti* AperfectRemedyforConsfiN Hon,Sour Stomach,Diarrhea Worius.CoiwulswnsIeverish^ ness andLoss OFSLEEP. Facsimile Signatureof NEW YORK, fii m For Over Thirty Years *Attrmoi^tSiS oW 3 5 Do o s - ‘j 5 Cr.NTS ^gunrantced undertiicii'#odc Exact Copy o t Wrapper# THeOKNTAORCOMFANr# fiCWYOBRCITV, THE Co. Will remove all dead stock immediately free of charge, 50c per 100 lbs. for 'hogs or sheep. $2.00 per head for horses and $3.00 p*r head for ^ cattle will be paid upon delivery at,the plant.. BOTH PHONES Bell 3 37 -W . Citiznes 1 8 7 Wm. Byers, the^former owner, of the plant, is in charge as general manager, Your Money—Is It Earning S% If deposited with tis i t will begini to -bear interest from date, payable semi-annually; assuring a profit­ able and convenient investment, w ith "Security th a t is Abso lu te/’ W rite fo r bool 'et. Gem City Building and. Loan Association Dayton. Ohio ORGANIZED 18S7 ASSETS $3,500,000.00. SURPLU8 $100,000.00 6 NorthJWain, Opposite Old Conrt House Vs IT W ILL JUST TOUGH THE BFOT and prove an every day winner every time. Good health, good cheer and long life is what we promise it yon Buy Our Meats Microbes, disease and death lurk in a lot of tha mesfti th&t’si sold, but not In ours, W.eeell the best ami a t a fraction above cost, Gur market Is safe and not high priced. G H. CROUSE Csgarvine, Ohio, S3* DROPS mt ; THB 3 EST REMEDY For ail forma Of RHEUMATISM Lumtaao, 8 el#tiea,Soul,H«ur«l- Ite.KfffnsyTrQuiass,Catarrhand Asthma ' “ 6 - D R O P S ” STOP THE PAIN Gives Qulok Relief-. / n , I t stops te a Cohos and- pains, r s - 'loVfls swollen Joints and musolaa -acts almost like maalo,-Destroys .—j excess urio acid and : Bafa and sure In its , re su lts., other remedy like it. S a m p l free on request. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS { OnSDollSr perbottle, or sept prepaid upon rooelDt of prloa if act iobtainable in your locality. • 8WAHS06RHEUMATICCURECO,. 168 Lake Stract jChteayv H anson pill ’-V) J, S K I N SO R E S 4* •O#V *R», ; t l i 1 byeiMf tie “ 6 - D RO PS ’* SAUVE • » « rMBwwtpnaeua ' ' QUICKLY HEALED & ASK OUR SALESMAN FOR „ Campbell'sVarnish Stain The beltandmostdurablefinlihfor , Floors,Fomitare&Woodwork -1There!«nothingiikeit.' Hcotors •bladebyCarpcnlei^MortmCo.,Bottae' BROOM HOLDER FREE O P ttM l lW| CoBQoa «| Aakt’tM en jU ii^ eeheoea ef ibaC^tA^Brooia^Haldgi^jM \ FOR SALEBY. JU 1 6 G M. CROUSE Si “ JUST FOR THE FUN OF IT“ Try making^an oak or mahogany effect Me* Rmlt Ilk* H! K I L L ^ i C O U G H on your old chairs and tab You will be tickled! beyond belief with die results. FISTffifl AKAAnn * DISEASESOFTHERECTUM i P s s i a a w S s t e DR*J. ). M c GLEIXAN m s w u - c W bi » , o : (MeMOOKi £ n • «4- • * wi - 1 6 I esq m Bookmdltef ...llestaofat... S' ef alv HANNA’S LU 8 TRO-FINISH CHANGES IN THE BOGKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET »• fo r thi NEW Mm or phMtxi ami tifhrf ;tCAROH(tnArfJrtWtOW ; OLD THINGS INTO NSW yotti I fan or iftformattmC SKfePMMBf D,SWIff SCO S o S lM W U e S o IN C X P C C N O IV R , “ - F*OR 6 AL.& I V DINING ROOM FOR LADIJSSUP STAIRS; ALSO REST ROOM. UfftSW mg CMM T ib i V Mi att Mn. thneh Counter on Main He«r ret 0j»*n Day and Niyhh tin Ev Th# B est qf Good tliN t ha tfa* Gul* «CI jfiiry Bit • } . f ■ ' ' t • i 1 i\ Si