The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 1-26

m iitlg p w *-■**>*' **- -«• m pm «**«***« fits Ctdarvills Herald. * 1.00 l * » r Y « n r . ■Ti» the y'*y i t to wltucAra a twice of knit ido*<ui :c picture8 tboW' . iag th e d u e tt in *U i{# mc*y*k. The} Jfirfinw on* aaotb#r iu rapid Kiras there 'is * sabris# on tho de- * m with 4?# *tu :ik,e indiiwinit car­ avan, and th* 4i*ure of ric Arab di«* mounUnz from iiis csmu"l to worship ... *».« « t h* eun. It is but ri fisslj sctne, yet Ratered * t i!i* Poa-t-OfUoe* Cedar- -eloqueftt in -t« ailenie and inyu- KAIILW DUO , fetitor vilit, October Si, state amttar. 1W , as seeoml innwwF|i,vni,r„ii-e yriiinaiiwwir-r v k e d a y , m a r c h so . m i . "THE GARDEN OF ALLAH” Coning to the Victoria Theater, Day- ton. “The Garden of’ Allah” the succwn Vi the Oeetary* mill be the attraction «t hha Vteteri* Tbe&r*. Dayton, week of Marefc *0, The play Ur a dramatiw- tfou of Hic-hen’s novel which was not* of the beet seller®. « few yeara ««o. and «$o*eiy follows the novel. The monk; who pines for freedom and hu­ ff an love; who vfciate* hts oath and ‘feurert* his bonds, and. who by so do­ ing, Wngs misery on. himself and upon a rpiire and rioblo woman, in a. figure as. old as the monastic Idea iltself, AVhet i« new is 'Hielien'a -setting M. the subject, « e unrolls the tragedy in. the magi­ cal atmosphere of the Sahara Desert —-the great awo-tiwpiring waste Where the spirit of eternity seems to Wood; ft© placS which t’he Arabs have so po­ etically named “The Garden/of Allah.'' Htchea'a hook achieved it* great Suc­ re's# because it Is a masterpiece of de­ scriptive writing and of mythical sug­ gestion. ; Those responsible for the dramatiza- ifon, of the book have recognized ta the full the secret of the hook’s sue trry it 1*1 Thu*. ri;cre* is the read to tat- tnuouteiy iu too t.ju#t near Tun? t# with the m : suite »hu tragic figure of the monk battling with himself and (i.«tiuy. This, again, i» but a flash, and f.ieu there burns upon the de- lighted vision of the audit nee tie veranda if Ihe Algerian, Hotel, with its gay crowds of Avails in front of it, and beyond ri;;:- desert, increasing, in Its call, faidnating in it* sttrn, strange •beauty. I Three great r.ecn-rs there, There hag been .little of dialogue, nnd little of actios, yet .already we have been .car­ ried 3r.:o the heart of the story and feel 'tragedy gripping a t the heart, go far It has been -the spell- of -the desert. Row comes even the warm strange smell of the East—-a vision of an Arab city etrert, with Its hols-, teroua crowds of meriry-makerg, tour­ ists and 'beggars and the girls dancing i lithe windows. This Is changed again to the inside of one of tho .houses, with its,wild Eastern, danc­ ing girls, the barbaric Ethiopian en­ tertainer* and the strange music and, costumes of the half savage natives. Always the same two figures mov­ ing through the panorama, the ner­ vous, uncouth monk who has escaped after -nineteen years of monastery life, ‘and the girl who is touring the i? ipt alone, Then comes the beauti­ ful garden of the gentle and. unhappy Count Actoni, with its -tropical luxur­ iance'. and Its poetic Arab piping of !ove. And last the Great Desert "of Mogar, seen in the-magic of an East- ce?s, They have? accordingly taken} rn night, the fury of -a devastating far more than'ordinary pains to re. dust storm, and the eternal beauty of produce the “atmosphere” of the story. They first made a pilgrimage -to tli heeu-OBdescribed and thcrc.-on the spot they studied and designed .the-stage appurtenances of the play, and gath­ ered -Upmuch of-the. human and other material. The result is a rbmarkablj faithful (portrayal of the spirit of the •story, and a really extraordinary at­ tractive series of artistic stage pic­ tures. ‘.hi*, dawn. Here it is that the story reaches its climax. Prices range from -50c to ?2.00, (Mail­ orders when accompanied by a remit­ tance are now being accepted and fill­ ed. —'Ladies' Home Journal Pat­ terns. Buyih.em at Wisterman’s Drug Store. CASTOR!A l o r Infant# and Children, TbsKindYouHaveAlwaysBought Bears, th *. Signature of l- Water Ferns at Night. A fern lover says- she waters her 'eras the last thing at night during he months they are kept on the Eat­ ery. Theu she gjvos the earth in .the jots plenty of water and also-sprink- es the plants themselves. None of the notsture is lost during' the night, and he plants thub have a plentiful sup­ ply for the following day. SUFFRAGE, ! In a fliers l; < ’ <i by HenryWard in-.. r marii . xes ago, l:o oaril: "Wo are on tli • of tho extension of feuffiagr-and win tuer you Hko it or . ». t, ju-.t as sure as you live you will *ee women voting, provided you live i long * n nub.” He added, "I am aware ! tl;at. i tranrgrrjw- tho prejudicca cf a nany g n i jK.-piri" ; [lt vas cnythinq but a popular sub-; Sect that Iccg sgo, but Dcorhu- had i given the quor.Uoa cy ‘ful though, i wj * convinced of its juaiuefee, and was ' not afraid to publicly advocate at. ’ One of ^his arguments was, "That, j there, ils no reason wh'itli can be »'l- j 1 ‘gcd vriiy a pour man should not veto ( as riflalnat aristoamey, which cannot' he advanced by women ’sr, reasons why they should veto as against men." The tamo arfumcni was urged against -suffrage In bis day- that the apti-euf- fragests use in.our time—women do net. want to vc-te. - Ills answer was; "More pity for them. But Is- that -any reason why they "uld not vote. Alany women .say, -J cm sure I don't want anything more. My William gives me all I want ’ But hew Is 'It wiib the pale, seamstress, IIow la It with 'the drunkard’s wife.” In the name of all that 3a sacred in life I say that tho mother line ’a right to vote on- every question in which ir- wrapped up the welfare of (her eons and daughters." Beecher’s argument^ In -favor of equal suffrage were up-to- date, FIJEGIRLS lliw n i l f!f¥J] Mivim »**«»ij* -n w# yi l i l l iL Ut i Pi REOT OF SHELTER AND ,OARi GIVEN YOUNO WOMEN EARN­ ING THRiN OWN U'/iNG. OYSTERS! OYSTERS! Leave youi order fqr nice, fresh ones received each Tuesday and Saturday. 0. M. Spencer. - $10(1 Reward® $100. The readers-of tbib paper will be pleas,*- tolearn tliat there Is gt least one dread,-, lleease that science has been able to cure in all its stages- and that is Catarrh, Hail'f Catarrh CUreis ibe only positive carenow known to the medical fraternity. Catn-rrh being a constitutional disease, requires a ootretitotional treatment. Hail’s Catnrrl Cure is taken internally, acting directly wj on the blood and mucoussurrflees of system, thereby destroying the foundation of tin disease, andgiving the patient strength b> building upthe ednstifutian and assWthq naturehi dOlug its work,. The proprietor, imveso much faith in its curative power? hat they oi'er opeHundredDollars for an* ease tliat It fails to cur®. Send for list < testimonials Address. 1-. J. CHIMNEY & Co, Toledo 0. SOIdby DfuppSst, 76c.- U’SFamhiv Pillsare the beat,' •- ’ | % for the ’■O a r P r i c e s ,, '"(T. • ’*. 3 Schmidt's Old Hickory •PlCur, SOlb'suck for,,.,..)7Se Sohttiidfc’s Ocean L ight Kfowr, SS lb. «»<rk for..... 70 ” ‘Country Cured B*con.. ,l8o iBreakfMt Bacon, per lb ,.,2 Fancy Sugar Cured H am ,'r lb California and picnic -Hams,- per lb ......... ..... .....Id A frican Ja v a Coffee, per ‘ lb .................... 22 B io and-Java Blend per ib ......:...... 24 Rio-Ooffee per lb............... S t o n e ’s C a k e s Rece ived F re sh D a i \y T h e O y s te r w ith the Genuine S e a T aste. i , ‘ . In Bu lk and C an s R ece ived F r e sh E v e r y D a y Save your cash reg ister receipts se* cu r ed h e r e and get either a Clock or a beauti-' ful Mirror, F R E E , T T JLl* £ , Schmidt & Co., W h o le s a le and R e ta i l G rocers ’ - - * a 36 Sou th D e tro it S tree t, ' . * Xen ia , Ohio. WELFARE Yimili STARTED FOR CECT? OF.PUeye Success of Plan Shown by . Service and General VVcIi-Qoing o f Gjjsrcicrc. MKOTIOM .; SlMfSOSE: L esson ! CPy H. O. FKWJtO. IJJrut* r «»* HvrnJng | Jji'r-avimc r.t, TJifi Lloofiy Ihb’o Jnstitute, l ehirogo.) J LESSON S-QBMARCH 2Z \ LESSONS BY THE WAV* ' XJvEFOR- TriXT- .Lulro 13J38--33, 1 golden TEXT -‘‘fri't every ope that } Edith unto me, Los(I, Lord, nisull e.iUt-r into this kincriom of heavens but ho tlmt e.hcie.jt, doe.n t[10 wni 0f niy father who In In heaven."—Matt. 7*31. The Great Sale of 1 . - . Hutchison 6 Gibney X en ia , Ohio ‘ Did Not TaKe a ll the Barga ins / - ' Coats Furs Suits Skirts Waists a t the low es t prices. Sheeting . Napkins Pillow Cases Aprons a t reduced prices Table Linen Pictures Rugs Mattings Linoleums In F in e Supply* A ll new . In no otl^er occupation are girl •workers better nUcltcrcil and bettor cared, for than in the telephone o?r change. The Bell Company was a pio­ neer in welfare- work. In starting this Y-oi’it the Telephone Company believed that tlio public would be bemriittcl through the’ resulting Impi-ovement in the service, Tho results obtained dur­ ing the years Bince, the work ' was started have more than,' justified thin belief.. ' In tho early days of tho telephone boys were employed as operators, but section^ they did not prove successful. They i->af -w, were inattentive, impatient and mis­ chievous, and often impertinent to subscribers, Even at their best, they failed to give satisfaction, chiefly be­ cause their voices were unsympa­ thetic. ThO boy operator soon gave place' to the girl operator, and tho im­ provement in the service was imme­ diate It was not Joins until the telephone girl became a permanent' institution,' and because her eifiolency is due in great measure-do a composed mind, ev­ erything was done to make her work as pleasant as possible.' From tho early history of tho telephone the op­ erators have hse:ri carefully, selected and trained, and•have been just as carefully protected from over-work and unhealthful conditions. New Engineer Develops. All the complicated equipment of the modern telephone exchange has been designed for the comfort and convenience of the girl operators. The standard switchboard 1ms “been de­ signed to suit the reach of the aver­ age young woman’s arm, Special re­ ceivers and transmitters have been made to permit her hands to. be free to operate tho specially designed cords and keys, The chair she site iff while at work is the result of careful ex­ periments. T,he foot rest on tho chair is at just the right elevation, ' if.,, . A special ksnd of engineer has .been -developed in the working out o f these problems. These, engineers have not stopped with the switchboard and the operating cijuipinrlit; 'they have gone- into question'! of light, heat and ven­ tilation, striving f t make hygienic con­ ditions' as nearly Ideal as possible.- An the urn of the telephone grew and the number c i operators steadily increased, additional, welfare work was started by the. Telephone Com­ pany, An hnportitftt step was the es­ tablishment of thq rest-room, As itg name implies, the rest-room in a room where the girl operators can rest be­ fore going to work or during inter­ vals’of work at the switchboard, Each’ exchange has its rent-room, well fur­ nished with comfortable chairs, couches, writing desks atid tables, la the rest-room the operator’s time Is her ’own. She can read, write or talk with other girl rperators ns she pleases. The latest book's and mag­ azines are supplied.by the Company.- Some of tho rest-rooms have a piano, so that the girls can dance if they Wish. Every exchange building lias a lunch room. Tlifero is also a spacious locker room in each exchange where each girl has an individual locker for hor wraps, Hospital for the Sick, In come, of the larger exchanges there Is a hospital room for the use o£ the operators who tiro . suddenly taken ill., All of these various welfare departments have a matron in charge, who, in all cases, Is a motherly wo­ man with the best interests of the girls a t heart. A recent innovation in some of tb? f larger exchanges Is a drying-rom > j where, in Wet weather, the operator. can take off their wet clothing who.i i they come in from the street and h av ) it thoroughly dried.. They are fur j nisi;'d with wearing apparel to us>- ' while their clothing is being dried. | An important, feature of tho welfare j work Is the operators’ school, which is j a recognized necessity, especially in ; the large cities. To become member.; I of this school, applicants must par - j preliminary examinations as to thori I physical, mental and moral qualifier. : tions. Only normal, healthy girls are |selected. Those who might injure the i health of the others aro excluded. The The paragraph selected ipr e'ir study is wisely entitled “Lessons by the Way,” and easily falls Into three sections. There are two parables about tho kingdom, a reply as to who shall be saved, aftd an answer to ike advice given Jesus about Herod ' seeking after his life, The first section is properly a por­ tion of the preceding paragraph which relates to the incident of the woman healed on .a Sabbath, 1, What the .. Kingdom of God is like, w , 18»?1. The word, “there- fore” <v. 18, 'R.. V,), Jinks this with the lesson - of last eek wherein we' * observed the effect upon his adversaries when Jesus worked his miracle of healing upon the woman (v. 13), and they, were ut to shame,” v. 17. With ’this fact in mind it is easy to reconcile the principles advanced by the two different 'parables, viz., the fact of intense opposition on tho part of his enemies, and that of rejoicing on thd part of hts friends, v Symbols .of Evil. „ The faithful servants of an absent but expected Lord are to watch for him that they may give him suitable welcome when he comes. This king­ dom is to ,be outwardly prosperous and grow to .that extent that it shall be. a shelter to the birds, which rep­ resent the nations, Ezek, 17:23. But1 at' the same time there is to be an in­ ward growth as well, one of leaven •(yeust), putrefaction, See 'I, Cor. 5:67, also Gal; 5;S, 0. A mustard seed thus growing-large is abnormal; tho.birds ;,rc symbolic of evil; so Jesus teaches us here as elsewhere (Matt. l3:2t- 30), that the kingdom i3 to he of a mixed character, an intermixture of good and-evil, opposition and victory. .’History has abundantly fulfilled these ■predictions, though at the time. Jesus ^Uttered these words nothing seemed more Improbable than tjueh a suggest­ ed development, either of outward prosperity and power, or of such a possibility of finding evil within. Common Question. ■ It- Who shall be saved, vv. 22-30. What is more natural in view of these thoughts than to asictliia question, a question that is a most common ono still. Notice, ho did not ahswc-f'in a way to satisfy idle, curiosity, but di­ rected each to his own duty, to see if they tkcmualwa had entered tho king­ dom rather titan fie concerned about how many aro to be saved, Tho sec­ ret then la still a secret.. Ho told thorn to '“strive” (contend earnestly) to enter in. $ponitho door will-ho nhut, 4 tew they are able to enter, then not at all. Ho is the “door,” John 10:5. There is one- form of work which Is essential to the salvation of the believer, boo John 6:20. “Works,” altruistic service, is an essential part of Christianity, being an evidence of faith, James 2:17, 18, but altruism la not tho whole of religion as some seem to imply. We do not drift into the kingdom,Acts 14:22; I.-Cor. 0:24- 27; Heb. 4:11; 2. Pet. 1:10.. All one, needs to do to be lost is to do noth­ ing. To be saved calls for an hon­ est, earnest effort. Josua again sug- fieds his return as he reveals the kind of aeeltlug which fails to find an entrance. In another passage (Matt. 7:13, 14) Jeaus elates this same thought. The way of unrighteousness Is broad, easy to follow and many walk therein,. Whereas- the way ot life is narrow, straight, and few choose to follow it. To he even so familiar a3 to have eaten and lo have drunk in hio presence, or to have lived on the same street, will not suffice, atad will not merit an entrance. In i r.ncther connection (Matt. 25) Jesus i taught that even If admission is J claimed on the basis of actual service \ rendered there was still lacking one M v t wviSiRPut * # E & fc ; r a l •;=li AW’OHIJI, a v m CENT. A\’c0a(al)!eI'if{Hrafion&E4 dmitoiinSiiipFtwtfa tfj'jfiicStOlUiulSi I n f a n t s /CimiiRtN' PromotesDigesfiop£Bewfu>" ness aodliesbContatanieiiiiff, Op,urn,MorphinenorMineral; N o t N a r c o t ic . . /fapfi'j Setd" j K x .S cm * * JhcMcSMs- . hWmSeM" -'atkttSupi wtlmr. CASTORIA For Infanta and Children* The KindYou Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature of ApcrTeriRemedyforConslipa- tioiriSour Stomach,Diarrltoei Worms,Coiwulstons.feYmsIt:' ness anittoss of S leep . Facsimile Signatureof NEW YORK. J / ^ AlGinQxvrfvs f»I«t . , ^ S 9 M E S ~ 3 5 C l3 i T S In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TtiK CENTAtm COMPANY, NEW YOntt CfTY- w m m m m m n m m a m m u m Tenant Farms Don’t Pay— at least they don't pay the owner o£ the land. If you make allowance for the wear on-the soil and- the building's, the owner seldom gets over 3%Vi A- o% deposit with us lias, many advantages—the Security is Unquestioned, it cannot depreciate—our long business experience and our large Reserve Fund guarantee that. . ' The income is certain and is paid at regular in-, tervals—there are no disappointments •or explana­ tions at the end of tho year. It does not require any time or trouble, and the money is not tied up~it can be withdrawn at any time, if needed. ' ■ " Open an account with its at ^ " 1 0 0 % S a f e l y - 5 % DfrMemfs’’ . / , Gem City , Building & Loan Ass*n* , RESOURCES 4 MILLIONS. 6 M. M a in -—D ay ton ............ . ........... . ......... 3 2 S S S S S # v .; ■■» r- 1 EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN USEDCARS 1012 Cadillac, light. *1 cylinder, ft passenger, electric starter and thing, viz., tho Lord’s knowledge of ■ them. To be ('equally, superficially . familiar with him Is not enough—-they j did hot know him. Many of our ■ “first” people will then bo “last,” j when that door is c-Joscd, nnd they I find themselves without. “Blesced Is j he that cometh in tho Jiaino of the Lord.” “Word and Work—the two W’o. .i'll soon got spiritually gorged If : ri 3 all word and r,o work, and yon j ■- hi coon' bo without power if it is all work and no word. If you want t 1013 Cole, 6 cylii.dei, 6 passenger, electric starter and light. J013 Interstate, 4 cylinder*, B passenger, electric starter nnd *i£bri 1013 Speedwell, 6 cyllndor, 7 passcligor, electric starter and light, - 1012 Everett, 0 cylinder, B passenger. 1011 Stearns, (Silent Knight), <1cylinder, 5 passenger.* Hmall'Molz, roadster. Detroit ELECTR IC , Coupe. If,you are contemplating purchasing.a used car this Spring,' don’t fail to sen these bargains Illustration and price on application. Ensign Motor Co. 205-207 South Fountain Ave., at Big Four Tracks. SPR ING F IELD . OHIO Open Evenings and Sunday-, thd work without straining, and wlm have good voices and have a fair amount of schooling, . Plg Work Appeals to Glria. ' [ Telephone girls are sheltered more ' ; than any other class of working gir..;.' ■They never tome in direct confc t ! with the -public, as do girls in many ‘ |other occupations. For this reason the work appeals to many girls from ' good homes, who would shrink from i an occupation where they were not so carefully guarded. As a result of all these precaution." telephone girls ore attractive, capable young ladle.*., eotteicWaldj’' above tli nvc-tage young w<idon in; biir.jm-smlife bo Both word arid work.”—D. Jj. Moody. III. Warning about Herod, w.~81* 35, Why tho Pharisees gave Jesus this warning is hard to toll. They . were not interested in his safety par-i ticularly and perhaps only wanted to •frighten him and thereby limit- his In­ fluence and activity, nee Neb. 6;0-ll; i Amos 7:12, 13, There is no doubt, : however, of tho truth of their words j and wo know that Jesus never need­ lessly incurred danger, Ho had Ids work to do nnd could not bo killed until it was done, John 11:8-10, Tho mention of tlio usurper called from ” ■Jesus a revelation of his compassion­ ate love for tho city of Jerusalem. ! t r y our tob printing Piles or Smiles? A POSITIVE GUARANTEE totantwHoltlrrelieveanrfu!tln*f«l;t:irs«i‘*’ DR. HEBRASUNfiQb ilia most tttmik.'fM Kienfifia i 1 .'rewc'ri». of moiiftintlwoaforHidPOvori..'K.flvi':v;iif, m iM f-Sotom *. to t U r, Uait-IUicuEH_llilg.'^LJ Worm, JJnrber-’<sItch, etc. 'Hi! ihi: lily i . k is i oteil nftliu-sit-.-: Halve kills the p-rii'.;. vc < (novoi the tronii'.C csttl hta’.-i tho itrituh.it- permnnenity. AV.-nlnto satisfaction gi.ur. anfcpd nrWioseyrenm.tr.i, ................ , Price fioClk tli J)i trstisti. c.f fnaiic.h IVtSl i nawplo* renteto t svrr mailing, | THE e. C. BITTHLRCO.,Tricar,)i!s.l 'iiM !SI TheBookmaltef ^s, ,4 estaofaat... IN THE BOOKWALTER BOTEl HIGH STREET 1VaaOK-MANKS tu.l. .I| lrn-iw f. ». SI.I -* J.U1, .Us ti’r.. 11I- t • f f i t Ui i i c C fi.i-Ji rare srAaci: n«a i- nn , : CHI' I'M! if- ui- , . I ' t'cr.rlS-r.lit ft.-.n.i' J..r NSW BOO .KU tT, j full >.f fMcist t»r. i-.iir.tlo-.i, isv.il. t a t o ■ READ PACtW lini .,1 iJUrZoio c.vj lyiriR forajatenf. Writeto-tlav. j D.SWIFT&GO.! , ^ PA ENT tAWVnR#, M^ ' L.303 Scvcjitf) 8l.» Waontofiton, 0. C.u ^DINING ROAVFORLADIESUPSTAIRS j ALSO RUST ROOM. |M E A L S , HOW as CtfcWS . j tbnchOotintcron MamTloor Open Day and Night. . ^ 1 filio Bout of Wood t-ri d iu (he €u)» i mary Dopafimout. ARMAIT, DISEASESOFTHERECTUM .rVti'1,,,1 V*,h:k.M* tt (h*H.iMtm «.iAf.otleSrhUjft WfctKlFr,KMN*«y. DIu.-I AndSkin fssss^fisssrsssaia d r » j . j . M c C l e l l a n C olumbus , 0. ----~ : wtiwKWJfratnff, m « l»*t Brtati Street -------- -- Dr. MI im ’ lA».-itlvti 1at,:, v*. l*»«. iHte **Mst MMl **rk UK* »