The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 27-52

Executor*! Sale. I unit offer *t public sale o» tbs •Krmof Jtm w H, Orogg, A ocoom A rit- taatvd cut tiitt t'iiuon and <>M Tow Ilk*, t toM** oortboMt of ifid Toon jjud 4 mite* southwest «f •Hifton, VWiPHKfiOAY, OCTOBER 1,1313, Potoaaaiii!** at «;ite «. in , sharp, tbs I iWtowta* property, too tt; 4—B**d of Hor***—4 4M*'vb*Y f-tuiUy mare, $ yra, old, sound. ^ 0 * 0 Mate ook. coining two yww t ' ’ 4—Head of Cattl*—4 Conotetteg of 3 milch cowe and ona Reiter with calf by aide. 35-—H oad o f S h e e p—35, Constating of 18 bond of three-yaw- lbdot 13 head- of two-yew-olds; 1 to:H*k; 33 sp dug l«nl*L 44—Hoad of Hog*.—44> Coosteting of 9 brood' nows In ptar; *1 *pHo* bi|t»; 1 Berkshire boar. Farm Implement*. ’ ConsJetin* of i piano bust-, 1 storm front, 1 carriage, 1 spring wagon, f-.sd wagon, road wagon, McCormick iinddr, mower, corn planter: Superior dtec fertilize*1drill, tedder, new bay Take, 3 com plows, ,breaking blow, dl*c -cutter, manure spreader, eteej fnuno 60-*ootb -harrow, feed aied, eloigb, 3 *ets of buggy harness, 6 of gvork harness, steel water tank, feed Lin, grind stone, <bay forks, ropes and y alleys, forks, shovels, baggy pole, milk separator, churn, 3 barrel# or vinegar, hogshead 'barrel, 50 feet gard- fcn hose, 1 3000 Shock* of Corn, Hay in Barm Household Goods- . Steel range, gasoline range, -flour Lin, kitchen cupboard ’ and” kitchen utensils, dishes, silverware, -tables, lounge,„chairs, carpets, pictures, rugs, hall tree, bureaus, bed stead, mattres- nee, springs, 3 feather beds, pillows, rlocke, ? heating -stoyes-, shtot gun, 8 r olony of bees, hanging lamp,.look­ ing glass, bed- linen, cooper kettle, washing machine, wringer and many )other articles. ( Term#-—'Made known on day of sale i Lunch counter op -t/he grounds, 1 The farm, consisting of 183 acres Bt private sale, inquire of . L. 6 . BULL, * , Exeteutor J. B. Gregg, deceased JEt. ffi. ‘Gorvy, auctioneer. Charles Stewart, clerk, hisnoirraipbisonisrili 'quickly ridyoufeiaWnof^ _r*rojrr«t ana rneuse^aud' _ /d a I t w ithout a b it o f inuss -F o r bother. I t neyerTaUsihilis? Jm vety time; th e eieaneat, sftn- f p k i t and aurett ra t poison mads. rR a t B is-K it P a s te thmnew poison in the tub* D , Instead of the old slylif, h'srd-tcKsperl f M l Sis-Kit Paste lsputtipinaneat,hat,„, J tube. Youaon'thavet' (use a spoon or knife Ftoremoveu from th e < an and spread it on [ thebait-yousimp!” pt t» the tuue and the canj ndy/ ' f#*che»andothervermin,too. ' — *V>. GvaranCtrdtodoi. Mat* ’ like ML workormoneyt re fu n d e d !, M Price, /if.J and , UktuSii _ trentier - P R B P A W , cit a ll Springfield Rug CcCf Jlring this ad In andj yre will allow fl.OOon a 310.00purchase or over Our low operating expenses on enables ns to save you money all kinds of new* room size and, small Huge, 3 9.60 Afcmlnsters, 37x&l in......3 1.09 3 4.00Axminsters, 30x73 in.....3 2.08 E 6.00 Ingrain, 9x18 ft,.............3 8.88 - 310,00 Wool ingrain, 9x12 f t..... 3 ti.fio :*12.60Brussels, 9x12........ .........3 9.76 317,60 Brnwels, 9x11.................. -312.60 3 i» 60Brussels, 11 / 4*12 ...... 3 l«. 0 o 32E60Brussels, 10/4x12............316.60 * 21.60 Brussels, 10*4*13/4........ 317*60 386.00 Axminstexs, 9x12...... *17.90 $10.00Axminsters, 9x12.... 188,60 | 82-60 Axminsters, 11^X12......334,60 ^40,00Wiltons, 0x12........... 380*60 340.00 Axminsters, 10^x18)^...3*8.60 343.00French Wiltons, 9x12......342.76 Other sizes a t proportionately low prices. See our complete stock and too convinced. R ub * mad* from old C irp a ia . The Springfield Rug Co. *42 %. Mam St. Bhottee 604 • * (Squares B. of Limesten* St. |fcillwHi(iUiaiaia1s»|Wi*iaMia*iMslrP.rm.i»P*H3k*,w*a|a»Batf6s|'4»1»>;|wFtairi|i»r|i |Mki«il*bd«n'i.'iB itiaijifiliasB # , ©ft MNwf Jtamtiv* T*W*w J**ta 1j*« am # #»# **t* «fc* * 4 i#m 0r§ Cedarville HarabL - # 1.0 0 P e r Y#«r» HARUH BULL . Ed ito r Entered a t the Post-Office, Cedar' nils, October Si, 1887, as second ilass matter. s’HIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1*18 , Ingratitude aeem* to be a common thing in politics. " Jn -New-Yorfc Tam­ many accused Gov;. Lulxer of ingrati­ tude, because after it had created him and 'boosted him and finally made him governor, ho turned and refused to obey it* orders and do its dirty work. So In Wisconsin Senator Stephenson accused Senator LaFolJette of ingrat­ itude, because after he, Stephenson,, had helped tmanco LaFofistto’s cam­ paigns, LaFollette denounced'Stephen­ son and sought to have him expelled from, the senate for fraud. And now Senator LaFollstte is accusing Repre­ sentative.. tLenroot of Ingratitude, be- cause, after Lenroot had been boosted by LaFoMette, he has come out, against LaFolIette’s will, and an­ nounced himself as a candidate"for the senate to succeed Stephenson, in a strange Place. Little'Alice was visiting her grand­ parent* In an eastern city. One Sun­ day grandpa took her to church with him. When sermon time came Mary looked around a little, and, seeing a relative up in the gallery/whispered shrilly: “Oh, grandpa, look up there! See Cousin Mary sitting on a shelf1" LEGAL NOTICE. . Notice is hereby given tha t pn the 5th day of September 1013, there waa presented to the Board of Cotn- miBBionerg of the County of Greene,' state of Ohio,, a'petition signed oy tt majority of the adult free-holders residing in the following described territory situate in .the County of Greene and adjacent to the village of Cedarville. COPY ()F PETITION For Annexation to -the Village of Gedarville, Greene County, Ohio. The undersigned, being amajority of the adult free-holders residing on the following’ described territory situate in the County of Greene and adjacent to the Village of Cedar- v|l ti>, to-witt: the lots'and parcels of the land marked A, B, O, D, E &F- on the p lat hereto' attached are the (ots and lands petitioned for annex­ ation to the Corporation of the Vill­ age of Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio, and suWey made July 4, 1912. Lot Beginning a t an iron pin in the Corporation Line N . E, Corner to W. J. Tarbox, thence' South 48 de­ grees West 148/4 feet to an iron pin Northwest to Tarbox; thence w ith his line South 42 degrees East 14fl*/8 feet to a stone in Corporation Line; thence w ith said Corporation ’Line North 48'degr*es 6 min. East 148K feet to a stone; Thence North 42 de­ grees West 160 feet to beginning. Lots B, C, D, E & F , beginning at a stone in corporation line and inNorth Line of B. E . McFarland; thence South 46/^ West 300 feet to a stone in North line of It. W, Kennon; thence crossing his lot and .con­ tinuing South 25>£ degrees East 02/4 feet to a stone On the lands of the Hngar Straw' Board & Paper Com­ pany, thence ’ through their lands North 67 degrees East 176 feet to a stone their N . E, Corner ahdCorpor­ ation Line; thence with Corporation Line North 2 degrees East 211/4 feet to beginning containing Lot A 81.72 square rods;B 13,4 square rods; C 27.84' square rods; D 21.12 square d t ; E 11.28 square rods; F 16.23 square rods; Total/ 204.69 square reds. I hereby certify correct survey made Ju ly 4th, 1913. (Signed) B. K. Bitenour, ^ Surveyor, (Map attached) ’ % Respectfully petitioned th a t the said above described territory may be annexed to the Village of Cedar- viJie, and R. W. Kennon is hereby authorized to ac t as agent of the petitioners in securing such annex­ ation. Signatures of property holders. B. W* Kennon George Morris . ' W. J . Tarbox Praying therein th a t said territory be annexed to the village of Cedar­ ville in the manner provided by law and designating as their agent, the undersigned in securing such annex­ ation. The said Board of Commissioner has fixed the 5th. day of November 191* as the time for hearing said petition a t the office of the Com­ missioner in Xenia Greene County, Ohio. R« W. Kennon, Agent for petltoner, $100 Rewards $100. Ihe reader*Of this paper will be pUsw- kilearn that thetf I* at taut oiie <lr*sd*d tytefei test Kteuo* has btensfcle to otmeia all It* sttget end test is Csuirrh, Bail's Onfcirrli Curais the only poritive sure now known to lb* medical fritamlty, (tetowte being a ooutiUtitionsl dieesM, reqtdrss a sowMtittkmsl trtttmsnt, Hsll’s Gstanrh Ghrt Is (skswhiterHRily, sating dlrsclly up on the bloodsud mttoousstirrsc«of system tetatby destroying th« fotmdetion of the dtatate, shd giving th* pellent strength by bwMdtngup th« oonrtlttttlcm snd tasittkig nsfuro id doing its Work, Ths proprietors b*v«so mash niUh In if# cOrtittve powers, he* the? otter ohoKtfedwd BOltarsfor any that It Mis to our*. Renditer i* to teetftmteWle. AMM* r , & CHfMBY * Tokdt 0. IM ’lTAfRHM'TII*. fiitlilrnilaM#tea beet, rnrnmimmMkmm aunt tak <~-cae.VSMi-«*wir COLEGENOTES. to b e a t] R, F .l a t tho j Dr. MeKinney expects the college next Tuesday. Messrs Elmer Spahr and Fiizpatrlck were visitors CoJteg* Wednesday. Th* Gavelyto will b * .ore inter­ esting thau ever before judging by the way it is starting out, The subscription listism uch larger than it was this time last year. Mr. Paul Turnbull-i« manager, Mr. Qrland Ritchie is editor. The Y. M. and Y. W. Q. A. toad their opening devotional meetings Wednesday* Both ware well a t­ tended and interesting. Miss Mary Ervin the Bean of women gave a very interesting and profitable ad­ dress to the girls. The reception given by the R. P. C. E. to the students and faculty of Cedarville College last Friday night in the church parlors w & b a fine success, After the evening had been spent in interesting games, re­ freshments consisting at ice cream, cake and'cocoa were'served. All enjoyed themselves. The Philadelphian and the Philo­ sophic Literary Societies will tender a reception, this evening to the students and. faculty of the' college in honor of the new students. All are anticipating a splendid time. - CHURCH SERVICES. R. P, CHURCH (Main Street). Teachers’ meeting Saturday even­ ing a t 7 o’clock. Preaching Sabbath morning a t 10:30 and Sabbath evening a t 7 o’clock by Prof, Leroy Allen. Christian Endeavor Sabbafh. evening a t 6 o'clock. Leader, Ralph Hofmemter. Subject, “How to go# the most from this school year.’’ 2 Tim. 2:15-26. Sabbath'School Sabbath morning a t 9:30 o’clock., . Mici-weelt prayer meeting Wed- neaday evening at 7 o’clock. Subject *l2eal m the Cause of Christ” . 2 Gor;'6118-5; Rom. 10:il. , t' „ M. E. CHURCH * Rev. J . W. Patton, the newly ap­ pointed pastor will preach Sabbath morning a t the usnal hour. Other services as usual, '•preaching at Selma a t 2,:80 p. m. ■' V . P. CHURCH. Sabbath School an 9:30, ' 10:30 far. 3). R. Gordon w ill pre­ sent the claims and needs of India- Y„ P. C. U. a t ftp. m. preaching a t 7p w . Ohio Presbytery, of the Coven­ an tor church willmeefc Thursday, September 38th, at the church on West Fcn ia avenue a t 7:80 p, m, There two popular conferences will beheld in connection with themeefc- ingbf the Presbytery, one Thursday evening, on Evangelism, and one Friday evening, on Septematio Beneficence. U r o M io m L U K L esso n (S t 2L O, BBIXXRg, Birootor of Bhrsels* lHpsrtwset, TO* Moe4r BJWo InsUtUts, Chicago.) T S s Q H F O R s i r a THE CIOLDEN CALF. l;»HSO ir TKXT-XX . ’a 89-J6. aotPkJST TKXT—“My ltttl* children,; p ia r d yourw lf ttom Idola,"~I John 6:!1. There will be a Presbyterial Com- tnunmon on the following Sabbath September 21. There will be preach­ ing Friday a t 1:80 p . in. and on Sat­ urday a t , same hour. Services on Sabbath arilOdlO a. m. and 7 p. m. All services will be conducted by the members of Presbytery. All are cordially invited, " LIST OF LETTERS L ist No, 12 :* Remaining unclaimed in . the Cedarville, Ohio, Post Office f*r the week ending Sept.' 19, 1913. Letters , Anderson, Harry . Lawson, Dana Marshall, David McClellan, Mrs. B r, C. Spanafel, Mr, A, 1. Cards Albertson, Mrs. L . A, Aekley, John Confort, J, l . Goodearle, Dr. Hardy, Mr. Sam ; Powers, Miss B im ns Snider, Earl . Persons calling for the above w ill please say “Advertised.” S txmhbn O. W n to irr, P. Mt John Jams* Audubon'* Qun* ■The gun used by John James Aubu- bon, tb-A naturalist, may bo seen hi the New York Museum .of Natural History, It hangs below a picture of the scientist who U gfeateamong gr,»t Americans.—Magazine 0 ),' Amerlcittt History, As the Least Mind 8aw It. In a Case heard at tha Belfast (Tree-•; land) summons court iv a few. days- ai! 0 ( in which the complainant was named Fortune, Sfcf Andrew Newton- Brady remarked to the ^defendant: “If you stop annoying Mrs, Fortune, mis­ fortune wlll,notifollaw ypurt footsteps.” It is incredible that these Israelites should turn aside after gods made With man’s hands In the very midst of such a demonstration pf the holi­ ness, majesty and glory of Jehovah, Yet in life It is always but a step from glory to degradation, and one of the easiest moments pt which to trip up the saint Is a t the time of his great­ est scstaqles. The human heart is absolutely unreliable,, unstable, nay,’ it Is wlckftsjgand is desperately de­ ceitful, Jer. 17:9. Following the giv­ ing, of .the decalogue God gave Moses a series of laws and ordinances which are an application of that fundamental law and which-form ‘khe book of the covenant."' Then the ’elderB of Israel are called up into the mountain,; given a. vision of God, ahd given to eat and drink in his presence, symbol­ izing communion (Ex, 24). After this* Mosed and his servant Joshua leave Aaron and Hur in charge of the peo­ ple and go up again into the mountain, On the seventh day Moses entered the cloud and remained for a period of 40 days during which time he received the pattern of the tabernacle, and the order of worship. It was during this period of time that the people sinned. The first part, of this chapter tells us the fact of the basting of the calf, vv. 1-8. God’s righteous anger aud Moses’prayer of Intercession, vv. 7:14. Israel’s boast, 10:8, 24:8, 7, is now re­ vealed aa being but,utter weakness and illustrates the worthlessness aud unreliability of human nature. .The drunkard’s promised sobriety, the un­ clean man’s promised purity, alike melt in the fierce beat of temptation, Their sin was a direct, positive vio­ lation of the first commandment, and in it they als6 broke the second. They did not want to substitute but rather sought a similitude of God. Aaron here appears in a poor light; be did not like tbeir proposition (yv. 7, 8), but did not bare strength o f character sufficient t6 stand against it. Aaron is like those in the church find out of it who prefer to Control a, movement which 4 s bad rather than to combat the movement jn, its. entirety. Human Fickleness. Notice Aaron’s attempt to link old ideas with this new-fangled religion, this "modem expression," "tomorrow is the feast of Jehovah," y . 5, ,Men. and women are today attempting to . gloss evil teaching and open sin by associating with it the name, of Christ To call such ap, association scientific is a travesty. The fact, however, that Aaron gave'.tb* Israelites what they1 I asked for, shot?* that he had some idea at least of God’s attitude towards hia people. WO have here presented also tbb fickleness of human gratitude. Moses Is, with God on thelr^ behalf (Heb. 7:25), yet they forget him and , God who had performed such mighty signs on their behalf, aqd demand new new leadership (v, i and Ps. 106:21). Art h&B a plaoe in religious life, but a spiritual worship alone is acceptable to God, John 4:24. It was a sacrifice (vv. 2, 3) of gold to make possible this calf which was doubtless si. representation of the Egyptian god Apis and may or may not have been life-size, and may have been solid or only veneer, but neith­ er such earnestness nor sacrifice saved them. . . . . God’s Word immutable.. Moses* prayer-of Intercession, vv. 11-14, Is wonderful. It centers about the Idea that Israel la “Thy people" (v. 11), and that God’s word is im­ mutable, “Remember," etc. (v. 13), Moses was moved with pity and had a passion for the honor of God’s name. As Moses and Joshua approached the camp they heard music, v. 17. What a commentary upon the debasing use of one of God’s noblest glfta to man, the gift of music. Reaching the camp' they beheld the fullness of iniquity and depravity which was the develop­ ment of this disobedience, r. 25. See also Rom,1:21-25, Rom. 6:23, Jas, 1:15, Moses’ passion also manifested itself against their sin by breaking the ta­ bles, grinding tbe calf to powder and compelled them to drink the water Into which It was flung. In order to complete this story we should call attention (vr. 30-35) how Moses returned into God's presence, made a confession for the people, truly taking the place of intercession when lie desired to be blotted out rather than have their sin go unforgiven, Go on Into tbe next chapter, vv. 13, 14, and read his great heari cry and God’s answer of grace. The Teaching. We have here a story of the frailty of human nature and the feebleness of bumau resolutions. We See in Aaron the weakness of a religious leader who attempts to com­ promise or to yield to the clamor of a mistaken people, There is also pres­ ent in this tenon the possibility of prostituting right things, The Israel­ ites made a proper request In their de­ sire to go forward. They lacked pa­ tience, and made the mistake of de­ siring something that appealed to their senses. We thus see the ditas-. ter 6t disobedience, even though the eu4 desired be a good one. Children Cry to r F le tch er ’ s T h e K in d You H ave Always B ough t, a n d w h ich h a s b een In usa fo r over 8 0 years, h a s h om e th e s ig n a tu re p f a n d h a s been m ad e u n d e r h is p e r ­ gonal superv ision since its Infancy, A llow n o one to decclve y o n in th is . A ll Coun terfeits, Im ita tion s a n d <<(^uBt-a8-good,, a r e h u t Experim en ts t h a t tr if le w ith a n d en d an g e r th e h e a lth of In fa n ts a n d C h ild ren—Experience a g a in s t Expe rim en t, What is CASTOR1A Cfegtorla I s a h a rm le ss sub stitu te fo r C a s to r Oil, P a r e ­ go ric , i>rops a n d Soo th ing Syrups. I t Is P le a s a n t, I t con tains n e ith e r Opium , M orph ine n o r o th e r Narco tie substance. I t s a g e is its g u a ra n te e . I t destroys W o rm s a n d a llay s F eve rishness. I t cu res D iarrhoea a n d Jw in d Colic* I t relieves T e e th in g T roub les, cu re s Constipation a n d Flatulency* I t assim ilates th e Food , regu la te s t h e . Stomach a n d Bow els, g iv ing h e a lth y a n d n a tu ra l sleep, T h e Ch ildren’s p a n a c e a—T h e M o ther’s Friend* GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS 1 Bears the Signature of The Kind YouHave Always Bought In Use For Over 3 0 Years • . TH*CtNTAUBCOMPANY,»TMU1IB,VBTBCCT.HEWYOWKCOT, THE Xenia Fertilizer Co ;■ t # 1 \ * Will remove all dead stock immediately free of charge. 50c per, 100 lbs,, for hogs or sheep. V ' ’ • #• , $2.00 per head for horses and $3.00 per h ea d 'fo r . cattle will be paid upon delivery a t the plant.' BOTH PHONES Belt 337-W Xitiznes 187 Wm. Byers, the|former owner of tbe plant, is in charge as general manager. / p = -=-Cy < Your Money—Is I t £ a rn in ^ S% • - If deposited with us it will begin to bear interest from date, payable semi-annually, assuring a profit­ able and convenient investment, with '‘Security that . is Absolute” Write for bookV,t. Gem City B u i ld in g a n d L o a n A s s o c ia t io n D a y t o n , O h io ORGANIZED 1887 A88ET8 $3,800,000.00. SURPLUS *100,000.00 6 North .Main, Opposite Old Court House V - ........ • IT.W tLL JUST TOUCH TH: SPOT and prove an every day winner every time) Good health, good cheer aud long life Is what we promise If you B u y O u r Meats Microbes, disease and death Unk in a lot of the meat th a t’s sold, but not In ours. We sell the best and a t a fraction above cost, Qur market Is safe and not high priced. G B CROUSE, C ^ a r v i l le , O h io . ’nADCKMX DROPS (R E M E D Y F o r a l t f o a m s o f RHEUMATISM Lumbago,Sciatica,Gout,Neural* gla,Kldn«yTroubles, Catarrhan* Asthma * “ 5 - D R O P S ” STPP THE PAIN .d iv e s Quick Relief tho excess urio acid aed ia aiilelr. safe and- sure In Its, results. Ko other remedy like it. S am p le free on requ est. . SOLD BY DRUGG ISTS One Dollarnerbottle, or sent pre^ paid upon rooelpfc of price if pot- L obtainable In your locality. SWANSONRHEUMATICCURECO.. 188 Lak* Strsst CMeaga SANSON PILL s r Bast Remedy tor 1 ’Constipation,Slok Hoadaeha1 “ — “ aoh.Boiohinr - lubl**. 4 S 6 ‘ ;OrMggl»to» [ Naur i S K I N S O R E S tCZIlU,AtAiLblUX,KMfUS,SttLML aORKS, WOOWS, SALT RHEUM. KM WORM, Ete, *eMdy om M bytnm*MM “ 5 -D R O P S ” SALVE - CMPar BwaatOrefiUt* QUICKLYHEALED ASK OUR SALESMAN FOX . . Campbell’sVarnish Stain tilt but <mdmo*t durable finite fey Floors,Furniture& Woodwork .' Thweianotbing lUccit.' 13color* Mada by OafpenlarvMwrteaCo., Bartoa’- BROOM HOLDER FREE - O V FOR SALS BY • G M, CROUSE “ JU S T FOR TH E FUN O F IT ” * V Try m ak ihg a n o ak o r m ahogany e f fe c t o n your, o ld ch a irs an d tab le . • . ■ * L 3 S You will be tickled beyond belief with the results. HANNA’S LU8TRO-FINISH CHANGES OLD THINGS INTO NEW S o S i m p l e AMO A titi *, ' . - DISEASESOFTHE PPM Kk£<2S,f iW ,‘H# fciitirtwiM4fee *NteitUHyif tt&t tfcinHf B'Ooj ’aftf M u DiMMsi and 3>&*fc»«e of W g S r ! d r !*;, j . M c C l e l l a n Misiig'bJ Coupus,o! S O tN EEXPKNS lV E ! F O R G A L E B Y ■ TRY OUR JOB PRINTING Bookmiltep ...Hestaopafit... IN THE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET D ining room for stairs ALSO REST ROOM. MB7AX*e fiOW'' ton CDHTe* LunchCounter on StainFloor Oprn DayandNifhto Tho Held, of Good Uwd tooiha Cul> mitey Doparimant.