The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 1-26

XX ■ “ " I " Hw M n H HsrtH. *i Mao p mt X *** * . w e H HULL. - . - Cottar Katorod a t U m LP o sfc-ufflee, Uodar- \> i*. Gotoi>«r 81, lawr, as second v'JRDPAY, MARCH 37. 1H4 , V is ovitoett tko*. ©pooaoot* sad t vportsr* of tab* liquor tostt* at* pro*' ■ Uwf to r * Rare* coateot over the ■i{*-wi4s jwo MWU or amendment and >,. .4(ut swtfw»w*. Wft read th at thou* ••i&ds of dc*aM are fcolag taisad by th* Itaoer paopte to finsace their cam* ^nlga white -the ajBti-saJooa people will ilish a datty paper m taspire their •.ork«w wfttu-wktory. Tbe claim that i. i ikec.ee Hw would settle the qcss- j dose mt seem to bold food i nd ,,«r« mast be a decisive victory tor the dry* before the few* is eKmtaiafcecl ; iru Qbto ‘politic* I t looks alt Mm fe s rn f ta e m it the Manor forces * mid taJktet* a bartr by ^petition. to the *.-itere thte fell .asking foe » repeal of r o county local opto® law. The fact th at the Manor -forces defeated the anU-shipBln* bill la st year gives -them t oouragement in. attacking the local ourfan law. The flood conservancy act, passed by thy last legislature, has* been thrown Into the courts by representatives of organization^ th a t oppose the measure* ’* has been charged that th e Miami valley coneeryaStion plan has been out­ lined to r the benefit of Dayton and tie cities 'below, This community ia not touched -by 'the plan -and of course does not ttntereet local people in a financial way. The fact that, some Such plan o f Wood prevention la- need­ ed is adm itted by all fair-minded peo­ ple, We a re not versed a t ib is time to recommend the safest plan. We are not a property owner in the dis­ trict to be taxed tor the project, .We are n o t a contractor, engineer, o r have any reason to express a view -that cou.ld be regarded selfish. There is no question but that there is much OP- pgsHtfoo- to th e p k n of reservoir©* This Is true in th e counties above Dayton. Whether theec people .that-axe opposed have the beet reason© fo r their stand we cannot ©ay, but we do know that a number p t poMticiaam have made much-capped ou t''o f to e controversy and have succeeded ip inflaming peo­ ple against to e present plan o r most any other th at would be proposed. The interest of' th e 'politician Is not fo r the safety o f to e Miami valley; it is to work on th e public pulse end; gain favor of the majority and MUMrid# tote new* office o r poiutosl power*' Aapto Store to wmeAt o ffo sttk # from atortsy citte*. we think mere jesdoutoee, to r Deytm ha* out grow* mmy o f tb e u and I t 'regarded m a greet city of abundant wealti*. To charge toe* the lew m e rushed through the iegWto- turn fo toolkit* JSvwry citizen had toe oppoetototy of raiaUg ob jettkas Chan. We are too fa to to wippont toe reeerveir pMut a* «KH»ed and e re no reneen whore Paytau will have my grofr ndvaotoge over any other tow* o*-<my, to toe valley. The tooatku of vartou* river* and their inter- sae tk * « t Dayton entts fo r ptea* tb to n 't o i h o * toMctomi to to to* city is beta*. titoSe sa fe r-a t toe expene* of t o r district. • But Dsytson. tout had mWny to do with Che locatioq of 'the rivers *n4 the plans have been drawn to barneaa Che flood waters of the river* * t this point and1other* M well. -We yet believe, that the opposi­ tion- come* from misrepresentations, flamed' by Chose who would do so from x ©elfish standpoint. WOMEN'S INTERESTS IN GREATER CEDARYILLE. A t the splendid banquet which was given by the Cedarvllle Board of Tft'ade la s t Tuesday evenmgf the ladies of the community were invited to become members of the organization by almost a unanimous vote.ot the men present, The ,fevr “ brave” men who voted “no” havb since, in nearly every ease, ex­ plained themselves by saying that they had no objection “if the wo­ men wan ted to belong.*" , A ,number of remarks preceded the vote on th is question showing that tbq. women of Cedarvllle were Interoated in all thoBe things which stood for. a bigger, better, cleaner and safer Cedarvllle, and therefore, they should be active members ol an organization which stood for all that. , i The women of Cedarvllle certain­ ly manifested by their presence a t 1the'banquet and tbelr appreciation Iof ays th a t was said by the various “ toast-makers” tha t they have other interests a t heart besides “cooking'*and belonging to "sewing i moieties,” ( The Board of Trade as a local organization,' has been lying dor­ mant for some time and the banquet •was gotten up in the interest "of tUHfif tip a spirit at prld* la par homs-towe and promoting th* highest welfare of Cedarvllle, Hew ofllevr* will be elected in the near future ami possibly a more ; modern and t i minepensive name I will be adopted. From the “ needs of the town” a* sat forth iu the splendid speeches,- the organisation should he some- ^ thing bigger than a “Board of Trade,” a “ Business Men’s League” or a “ Commercial Club.” I t should assume some! hitsg of the form of a “ Cedarvllle "Welfare League” , having for its aim a cleaner, healthier, richer and safer (Jledarvllle—tbe working for new and better education*^ equipment*, the bringing of •desirable business concerns to ou r' village and a general “ Clean-up” of th* town.. The united Interest of tho good men and women citizens of Cedar* ville along theselines will bring defi­ nite RESULTS. What man would deem it-, “ unwomanly” for the the mothers, wives and, daugh­ ters m Cedarvllle to be directly active with them along such' lines? What woman would not deem it a privilege to share in such an up­ building of the town? The women of Cedarvllle are as truly citizens of the community as are the men, and the moral, edu­ cational and financial -welfare of our home-town vitality concerns the womanhood Of Cedarvllle. A, Woman Booster. NEW STYLES EHII Ladies' SHIRT WAISTS for SPRING and SUMMER Wear are all In. W « ahowaome splen­ did waists at SOc eaoh. Better ones at $1.00 to $2.50 at Bird’s Mammotti Store. TO LET F irst class tenant house on Miller Street,. Inquire of B. Hoo». CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. fitslandYouHaveAltftysBfligfrt .’Bears the Signature of for the Table ©u*» P r ic e s ..Schmidt’s Old - Hickory. Flour, 26 lb sack for..,.',.76o Sobmidt’s Ocean, Light Flour, 25 lb, sack for...;. 70 OstmtiT Cured Bacon....l8q Breakfast'Baoon, per lb... 2 Fancy Sugar Onreci Ham, lb 18 ' California and Ficnio - . . 1 Hams, per lb,............ ,„.«16 African J av a Coffee, per lb..,-..,...*..*..*.**...*. 22 Bio and Jav a Blend per lb......— ........... ....24 Klo Coffee /per- lb.... ......... k W K E ¥ O O B \ klttolce orWater loucYv«s\ flSi istfitfiftlPT CntSTEWSl \\TtOCb«ft\c*l?T«emiVve\ ‘luzsa. . . \/L air j ptawto Hhtot.lUate^y/fJOflr \ b QiU[W.vbflKwrfttuf' " Stone’s Cakes Received Fresh Daily The Oyster w ith the Genuine Sea Taste ^ '• •’ - ' t *- -- l ' (*" W * oW w In iBiilk and Cans Received Fresh Every Day • ' ■. - -v■' ;• - • . > Save your cash register receipts sir* cured here and geteither a Clock or a . beauti­ ful Mirror. F R E E . H. E. Schmidt <5 Co., Wholesale and Retail Grdcers 3 ®South Detroit Street, . . *Xenia, Ohio. The Great Sale of i ■ H u t c h is o n 6 G ib n e y Xenia, Ohio / Did.NotTahe all the Bargains Coats Furs Suits Skirts Waists, a t the lowest prices. Sheeting Pillow Cases Napkins Aprons at reduced prices Table Linen Pictures Rugs Mattings Linoleums In Fine Supply. All new. m* A Mutual Admiration Society By ESTHER VANDEVEER Mre. MWdleto»-Tr*aby is a *ort of Mr*. I>w B uq U k ', in whom Dkkeu» satirized e woman nmbittoiw to Shine m a Htrrary ttar and to entertain lit­ erary stars, though Mrs. MigaWtoo- Trsuby w»* not the caricature Mrs. Leo Hunter wa* and lived in the twen­ tieth Instead of the nineteenth cen­ tury. Among the literary salon* given by Mrs. Tranby (the whole name ia too ioog for repetition) wa* one where a professor of German literature In a prominent university was to address the company. The professor, who wa© as unpretentious hr Ida name, which was Brown, did not know when be ac­ cepted the invitation that he was tq speak to a mutual admiration society. His address was to he in the after­ noon, and half an hour before he was to appear on the rostrum he stepped into a trolley, car which would carry him direct to the residence of Mrs, Tranby, He seated himself, took a newspaper frotu his pocket and be­ gan to read. Presently two Indies entered the car. ;a.t down opposite th& professor and began to chat There were various poises connected with the Journey, such as the conductor’s hell ringing npd vehicles rattling-over the stones without; and the Isdlps found it diffi­ cult to modulate their voices. ’’Have yen read Mrs, Mlddleton- Tnmby’s latest poem in the 5— Maga­ zine?” asked one lady, who wore some­ thing like a muff for h k»t on her head. “Yes. isn’t it lovely?” “Beautiful! But 1t doesn't compare with your ’My RoVer,' ” . “Don’t you thing so? It’* awfully good of you to say so.” “I love dogs, hud the close of your poem, when your dog looks up.at you so expressively before be die*, is just too lovely for anything". i-Thank you ever kq much. Have you-been writing anything?" “Nothing to verfie, I have a .story I’m going to read at the next meeting of our literary society. I’ve spent a lot of time over i t which f fear'may have been wasted. When Jl write * poem I dash I t right off without think­ ing,-and it’s better than when i take .pains'* . ' - ■ “That’s genius, I wish we were go­ ing to listen to your story this after­ noon at Mrs. Mtddletoo-Tranby’a in­ stead of having to.- listen to that pro­ fessor. I thlnk otir meetings when we read our own'papers are so much more interesting." " * “ “So do I. ! don't care for Herman literature. There la so much philoso­ phy mixed up in It-’1' "Mrs. Englebeatfs paper .on ‘Goethe,’ read a t our last meeting, wa* , very good*", _ .“Good! It was delightful! But then, we are *11 *o familiar with the opera of ’Faust' that Goethe ha* a special charm for us." ' : “Wbat’s the* name df the professor who I* to Jectura this^fteruOon?" “Brown. I belfevaP •«, “Brown' He hm’t, the I’rofessor -Brown whose louse,Ideas on marriage .have e&cited #o muchi comment? I be­ lieve the trustees of hla university ask­ ed him to reslgn'-Cuthhert Brown, professor of something Or Other, I don’t remember," “J think that’* the man who is to speak this afternoon, but Fm not sure.” “if .it is i shall not remain for the ' lecture," “You’d better be careful. .You know Mrs. Mlddieton-Tranby has per fourth husband,all the other three Still living-" “1 didn’t think of»that. Eyer io much obliged to you lor mentioning-lt. Of coarse it wouldn’t do to offend a hostess.- Besides, 1 rather, like to hear what horrid theories people will pro­ mulgate," “1can stand a bit of splee myself- If this man Brown doesn’t advocate posi­ tive. free love I rather thihk 1 shall bear him out But, since be is to speak on German literature, perhaps he won’t mention hla peculiar ideas." "Possibly not but so long as he holds them and we have to listen to blto it would be disappointing to have him stick to his dull subject" By this time the car bad reached * cross street leading to Mrs, Middleton- Tranby’* residence, and tbe ladies alighted. They were followed by Pro­ fessor Brown—Charles, not Cnthbert, Brown and * husband and father of six children—who tagged behind them, so that When they entered the Tranby residence they did *0 without haring noticed that he had follow d them. “Let's go right fato the 1jethre room," said one, “and get seats where we can hear. I’m a little deaf." ■ They took seats in the ffont row. *nd when the room had been tilled behind them the lecturer, with Mrs. Middleton Tranby, passed down an aisle, and they mpunted the platform together. "Great heavens!” exclaimed tbe lady with the muff bat. ■ “It is the- man Who sat opposite ns in the car." p “We must go." "How can we? lt'» Impossible. We have got to stay it out" The lecturer, having been Introduced by the hostess, cast one meaning glance down at the ladles directly be­ neath him. the* delivered his lecture. It Was considered rather dry by his au­ dience. It contained ho reference what­ ever to marriage, experimental mar­ riage or any of the substitutes which theorists are suggesting for tbe good old day* of domestic lore and large famtihfs, Pilss orSmiles? A POSITIVE GUARANTEE iQfc |UdyMy*ji|urk^L| j/tUMJk tojt® 3R. HEBRASUMOlo UsdtattfAe dtomvMTof B ^ m S Mattel. W«1 THi o. t nm wsi MfeMNlP i m i i i . r i M Oi WjbA >JTlWitor ■ 'J jp ^pB l. .|g MDMlom! StmrSanoL; L esson i {By $- O. nerj.rRH, rHrvctor of Kvsttln* 1 DwwtJMnt, Tin Moody mhU laatltuu, Chioeso.) ~ 1 jes solTm l i^ JCSUU THE GR1AT TEACHKR. (Review.) READING LKSBON-MAtt GOLDEN TEX f—“Ho bath showed ths«, Q man, what to good? and what doth the Lord require of thee, but to do Justly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God.”—Mlcah There I* no chronological order to the lessons for the past quarter, though they have *11 been selected from the period of the Perean ministry of our Lqgd. The thought pf the Gold­ en Text, rather than the reading les­ son, wifi serve to give ns * connected r6TlfiW«- The lessons have chiefly concerned Jesus as tbe great Teacher, thqs we notice the inclusive note of the first clause of the Golden Text* “H,e hath showed thee, O man, what 1* good.” A b an exposition of that note we pave presented God's plan of action, out­ ward, ”to do Justly* aid to love mercy*” and inwardly "to walk; humbly with thy God," With this thought in mind let us divide lessons of the quarter* Into tiro section*: (1) The first seven lessons which have to do with man’s relation to the kingdom in Its outward manifestation, and (2) the remaining five that have to do with "walking humbly lyith thy God." As Chlidrem I, The first section.",In order to keep this two-told thought before*us, we must observe carefully the several golden texts, fin the first lesson wh have set before us the mapner where­ by we are to enter into this new kingdom; We must enter as chil­ dren and the Golden’Text, “Likewise, ye younger, -be. subject unto the elder , , for God resiateth the proud, but giveth grace to the ■ hum- -ple,’’ illustrates the humility .of chil­ dren and the necessity of our right relationship to them- The’second I ob - Son deals with the possibility of co­ operation with him in service, as when the 70 went before .his face. Great privileges,^ however, when abused, bring condemnation ahd deg­ radation, “It Is not you that speak," but the~ Spirit pf your Father that speaketh In you.” The third lesson— “The Good Samaritan”—is another ex­ pression of the outward walk of life, that of loving mercy. True love never asks who It may, hut Tether'who it' can, serve. It always manifest* it­ self in sacrifice and In-service—“Thou shalt Joye thy neighbor as thyself.” The story of sdtvlce actually, ren­ dered to bur Lord in the day* of hi* flesh is to* subject pf the fourth les­ son, All .other interest* and ties must bp secondary to our allegiance and obedience to htm—“Inasmuch- a* ye did it unto one of these, my brethren, even these least* ye did it unto me," The fifth lesson concern* prayer. The parable of the unfriendly neighbor and' the effect'of prayer to bring about just relations is revealed in th? Golden Text which is the heart of .that lea- son,* “Ask, and It shall be given you; seek, and. ye shall find; knock, and it shall be opened unto you.” .The sixth lesson still continue* to treat this out­ ward aspect and reveal* to us the fact that great as Satan ip, our Lord Jesus has far greater power. Must Walk Humbly. If. The •econr’ section, We now come to a group of lessons that seem to emphasize the Second part of God’s requirements, as expressed In the Golden Text for today, viz., “and to walk humbly w ith'thy God.” This i* the inward, personal, relation with God, ns against-our outward, right­ eous relations with men. These re­ maining lessons deal with the abiding principles of disclpleuhip which, Jesus gave to his followers. The’ eighth lesson reveals the principle "?ff a true confession of Christ to be that of the faith which makes fear impos­ sible, We are to fear God alone, in the ninth lesson we see that the true fulfillment of life Is that of having the heart set upon the true treasure, which is spiritual, rather than upon the false treasure which Is material, for, "Where your treasure Is, there will be your heart also,” la lesson ten WS hare set before us the prin­ ciple of faithful service which is that of watchfulness for ti)a returning King, and which expresses itself in per­ petual servfoe In his Interest and on behalf of his household. “Blessed are those Servant* whom the Lord, when he cometh, shall find watching." The principle of the religion OfChrist Is that of compassion (lesson 11), and the true sanction of the Sabbath is fulfilled In such service as makes the Babhith-Bosslble to those who are In need. It Is, therefore, lawful to dO gopd on the Sabbath, Lesson IS deals with the vital lssud of this second section, viz., that it Is of far more importance that we be in the kingdom tha? any other issue. We must put forth strenuous efforts that we may enter the narrow door. The kingdom of God is doing the will of God, rather than calling him Lord! Lord! “Hot everyone that saith unto me, Lord, Lord, shall enter Into the kingdom of heaven.” ' Thus to We hastily look over these lessons from thole two viewpoints* we are led to conclude with the first declaration of the Golden Text for the day. * For Your Baby. The Signature of *4* is the only guarantee that you have the Genuine A prepared by him for over 3®years* YOU’Lt* give YOUR baby the, BEST MSQ*H Your Physician Knows F letcher's Castoria. Sold only in one size bottle, never in bulk or otherwise; to protect the babies.- The Centaur Company, M i . What Will You Do— yuntil your'money tins Spring? I t must be safe anti yoji also want it to earn as much as possible, <^”r 5% Dividend Accounts, also offer you Profit and Convenience, but it has been the ir Unquestioned beounty th a t has been responsible for the steady in ­ crease in our number of satisfied depositors, year after year. . v, . The foundation of our security is first mortgaged on Real Estate, bu t to this we have added every pre- . caution and protection th a t .27 years of experience could suggest. Some day you will surely he one of our customers. "Why no t start now? "We will-appreciate your ac- . count, and offer— ~uiQQ%Safety—5% Dividends” GemCity .} B u i ld i n g & L o a n A s s ’n . -'7 , RESOURCE'S4 MILLIONS. , 6 N. 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INTHE BOOKWAtTER HOTEL HIGH STREET t DININGROOMPORLAD&SUl* STAIR! ALSO REST ROOM M * A L » N OW ma CXCPrXT!. Lunth Counter on fain floor Op*n Day snd Night. The Htot of Good Utoi to too Osl- itm y DoptotmeMt, disekesbfte U eqtw iflSi D R .* J . j . M c C l e l l a n ifiassx ; hrawto; ■fa «to*r ato mm mm * iMom, / fr * - \ t t