The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 1-26

Galloway & Cherry tl E. Main S t , Xenia, 0 . Headquarters for Reliable Carpets, Rags, Linoleums, Draperies, Etc. Xenia’s Exclusive Carpet and Drapery House «ilUi jr«nrirrti CUUi f W -llSlPlPw <fWC^ns»> Tb» r*aul»r*of tl.is jwpar will ba pjuu. toteamthat then w ..fc teaafc on* dtwfa ■<wiw M»t hat bee*able to ottreii ail Ms stags* and that l» Catafrb, .Hall > (JiUrrh Cursis tt»*only pwritfra earanov known to the madical fraternity. CaterH bdfeu-a conatitutEonal duaasa. require* u am*ftttutioo*l treatment, Hall'* Oatarrb Ctarais takeninternally, acttingdirectly ojp ORthe blood andmucouasurfaces of system lhereby d#»troring the foundation of tb* JlaMM, andgiving the patient atrength bj txifiding upthe constitution and weisttn: latutein doing it* work, 7h| proprietor (.Miraaomuch Mih in it* curative power*, bat tb«r offer Oh#Hundred tJblhwforan? CMCthat ft Mil to (Air*, Bend for let <1 AddrtM. ft J. CHFNEY &Co, Tolede 0. 8 c Mby Druggst, 78e. trk'alTaruUr HUaare the beat,. - ' "1""‘—s1»iTaraiiw.aai»pi.i,u^iiiijiteeii The Cedarville Herald. i Sx.oo P * r Y e a r , : KARLH BULL 4 ^S^)C?SMWKgBBSSCBW”,v4|^Bi ! Kfttcred ut4tl*e Pout-Office, Qedur- ; rille, October 81, 1887, tut aseonii ; 3I asi nutter. teWPaa siarv ,;;Awy . W - i FRIDAY, APRJL 10, 1914, What you. want In paint la oner that flow* . freely from the brush, that spreads eyeply* but has enough body to stay spread. You can shut your eyes and tell from the feel of the brush, as you paint, that Hanna’s Green Seal Paint is full-bodied, smooth, elastic and tenacious. ' | You can feel "it cling to the wood, and in f after years you can see it cling* I There is no secret about making good. lj| durable paint. The formula is on every can 1 o f the Green Seal Paint. l / ‘ * , ‘ • • „ • FOR SALE BY KERR & HASTINGS BROS, Everything for the Table O u r P r i c e s Schmidt’s Old Hickory Flour, 25 lb sack for....75e Schmidt’ s Ocean Light -Floor, 25 lb, sack for...., 70 Country Cured Bacon...,18c Breakfast Bacon, per l b - 2 Fancy Sugar Cured Ham ," l b .... ..................... 18 California and Picnic Rams, per lb.,... .............16 African java Coffee, per lb.,...,.,—.„....... 22 Rio and Java Blend per ib... ...................... 24 Bio Coffee per lb... „ ..... .... vAPn¥t£TOOD\ tlNolce orVfaVer touches\ \ s e k l sh w t o y s t e r s ! iltib CbamicaVPreservatvve \ '\ustd. -• - . itlaluval Hayer.-freshness! \6 QpaUlytoWANtt-EUJ l/SEAl .AIR, Hc/f) Stone’s Cakes Received Fresh Daily. The Oyster with the Genuine Sea Taste In Bulk and Cans Received Fresh Every Day Save yout cash register receipts se* cured here *nd geteither a Clock or abeauti­ ful Mirror.; ' F R E E , •9 H. E. Schmidt €s Co l 9 ' a * . Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 South Detroit Street* * . Xenia, Ohio. Hutchison &Gibney ■jt The S eason ’ s Splendid A ssortm en t o f Ready-to-Wear Garments and Silk **■ 0 Coats, Silk Suits, <Dresses, . W aists, Petticoats SPR ING COATS Swell New Styles HOU SE D R E S SE S Gingham Dresses Children’s Rompers * , Plain and Fancy Underwear, all New Goods. Dress Goods in Voiles, Rice Crepe, Mattarse, Ratine, Messaline, Silk, Taffeta, Chene Foulard Silk in all shades and trimmings to match. Carpet Department The very latest style Rugs. Mattings from Importers, Linoleum in different grades. Window Shades in all widths, 25c up. Hutchison <S Gibney X en ia , Ohio pMpiw * * " li’teiwWtei'wWiwai Card of Thank*. W?e wish to tender our heartfelt thank* to the friend* and' neighbor* wbo were so kind to our mother dur­ ing her many month* cf joneltoes*and Buffering; to Dr*. Stewart end Ogles- heo, who gave her *uch careful at- tentloa; to Key. Patton for his ten­ der word* of consolation; to the quar­ tet for At* sweet eon®*; -to nU others Who were of mreh great assistance i o us on the day of the funeral; to Mr. and 'Mrs. fl, L. Smith for their (beau­ tiful floral offering; and to N&gtey Bros, for their 'careful service. Klrt and Mary Randall, Old Lady Some Pedestrian. to 1851 an old Cornish fishwife of alghty-fonr, named Mary CalllnacL walked from Penzance to London to see the great exhibition in Hyde park. The distance Is nearly 300 miles. The old. lady created a sensation and was noticed by Queen Victoria. She had vowed to call on the lord, mayor be­ fore returning, and she carried out her intention, but, of course, was not permitted to walk back. a A RESOLUTION- 'Whereas, A petition has been pre­ sented: to the- 'Council of the Village of OedarvtUle, Ohior“eigned by the own­ ers of s majority-Of the .abutting feet of property on Mfeln street, from An­ drews lane to Corporation, line, con­ sisting of 3340 feet. Xenia Avenue from odhoolhouse to Sight plant, on Bast Street, Consisting of. 1185 feet. * . • - Cedhr Street from (beginning of cor­ poration line to Main Street, consisting of 1036% feet : . - ‘ . Bridge Street beginning at J. R. Weltis’ to •bridge, consisting *>£ 810% feet, NOrth Street beginning at Yellow Springs street to Main* (Street, con- slstingrof 689 feet. ChillicotJhe Street ' from Yellow Springs road .to Main- Street, consist­ ing of ■684% feet. McMillan: Street, 'beginning at Xenia Avenue to the Pennsylvania Railroad, consisting of 421 feet Miller Street' 'beginning at Xenia Avenue to the Pennsylvania railroad, censfcblng o£ 520 feet, \ J North Street from Main Street:to Yellow Springe mood, consisting of 397% feet. Said streets'and avenues being’ con­ necting or 'intersecting dti-eeta (and avenues or part* (thereof and braking a roadway area of more than 5000 aquafe- yards*,, Praying said“Council that the rood- why within tike territory* described be treated withofl, and the aseesament of the whole,cost thereof on (the prop, ertywbutUng.*ald etreeUr and avenue*, during the peiriod' o f time npt exceed- su<9i treatment, one (treatment each summer, during the life of said!: con- . Tkereftwe, Be: it ‘Resolved, By the Council of the Tillage o f Oedtarville, Greene county, Ohio, by three-fourths of all (members elected,. concurring, that‘the territory1set forth herein be, and the same 1* hereby declared and created (a district wMiin which the roadway shall' be treated with oil dur­ ing the period of time or times a* the Council may direct; That an asseewment shall be levied on the property abutting, viz; Andrews lane to the corporation line. 'Xenia Avenue from school house to the light plant on ‘Hast Street ’Cedar Street -from corporation line to Main Street Bridge Street Worn J. R. Well*' -to bridge. North Street from Yellow Springs road to MWn. atreet 'GhilHcOtho Street from Yellow Spring* road to Main Street, MOMUlah. Street, from Xenia Avenue to the Pennsylvania Railroad. Miller Street from Xen4w Avenue to the Pennsylvania Railroad, Per abutting Toot for the number of feet each of said owners have to pay the whole cost of such treatment. Said assessment to be further pro­ vided for by an ordinance pesaed-hy Council -after the completion of 'tW work, and in accordance with the laws of Ohio pertaining thereto. It to ordered that this resolution be published once per - week, for two week*, la a newspaper published in, and of general circulation In the cor* podatlon, end & copy of the same be served- on each bwher of property 4n said' district, according to law. “ Ps-ssed this 7th day of April, 1914. j, H, WOLFORD, Mayor. Attest; J. W. JOHNSON, -Clerk -Cor­ poration, CedarVJHe, Ohio. Approved this 7th day of April, 1914. J. H. WOLFORD, (Mayor Of (the Village of Cedarville, State of Ohio, NOTICE. WatetealsiipiMteaplMtei 1*1 atStetfreii To Users of Public Roads, Section 4904 of the Revised Stat­ ute* of Ohio provide® for penalties and tine* forhaulingburdens of more than 8400 pounds, Including weight of vehicle,. On tires less than three nches to width, and provide* for weight to be fixed -by County Com mlseloners tor greater width of tires. The County Oommiesloners have therefore fixed, by resolutions, the following weight*; Tires 3 -to 4 Inches In width, 3600 pounds, ‘ Tires over i inches to width, 3800 pounds. - Including weight of vekfcle In sacb case, The penalty prescribed in said Section provides for a fine to any sum from $5 to |60, and imprisonment urn* til paid. By order of the County 'Commission er* of Greeks County, Ohio. CASTOR IA I'd* Infants tod Children, Th« M YouHavaAha#Bought Bears th* Signature of MmaioNAL s t m s a u o i L esson (By E. O. SELLERS, Director of Evening Iiapartment, The Moody Bible Inatltute, Chicago.) ^ j$ soF^R7prniTi2 THE JOURNEY TO EMMAU9, (Eastsr Lesson,)' LESSON TEXT—Luke teOI-SS. GOLDEN TEXT—“ Who la he that shall cgndemnT It is Christ Jeaua that died, ye* rather, that w t» ralaed from the dead, who la at the right hand ot God, who also inaketh - intercession for us." Rom, 8;Sf. We turn aside today to consider as the Easter lesson ft well-known event Jinconnection with the several appear­ ances of our Lord after his resurrec­ tion; one of the many infallible proofs, Acts l;3 ; X Cor. 16:4. The narrative of this Journey is one of the most beautiful post-resurrection stories, simple, clear and of great value. It is related, evidently, by *e eye witness, The Cleopaa mentioned i* not the son of Mary, Jobrt 19:26, The name of the- second pilgrim is but a conjecture, though we somehow feel it was Luke himself. The Journey was about seven and one-half miles and most likely they were returning to their homes after the Passover, Somewhere on' the way a stranger joined them who asked the nature of their conversation, and the cai se pf their evident sadness (v, 17)- to astonishment, Cleopaa answers, but ”the stranger continues and adroitly draws out their entire story. Interesting Progression, I. Their Disappointment, vv. 13-24, It Is all too evident that they did. not expect a resurrection ,anff that, filled with perplexity and discouragement they were on th° verge of despair. It is interesting in this lesson'to observe the progression (l) “and they talked" v. 14; (2) “and they found not," v. ,23; (3) “and they saw not," v. 24; (4) ‘ “and they constrained him,” v. 29; (5) "and they knew him,” v. 31; (C) “and they said . . . the Lord is risen," vv. 32, 34; (7). "and they told,” v. 34, A b they “talked” it was revealed that"their loving hearts were full of sadness and empty of faith, yet to talk is often the only way#to find relief from the gnawing of grief. There seem {v. 15 R. V.) to have been two opinions and in their slow­ ness of heart and-unbelief they did not recognize their new-companion. In response to his query they told, how this Jesus had been delivered, con­ demned, crucified, and then revealed that. thls was to them the end of ,all things, for said they, “We bad hoped that It was he.” Are we willing he should have part la our every opver- sation? Continuing they told the amazing tale related by the women and, moreover that, their statement of an empty tomb‘ had been verified by certain, women who had gone' to .In­ vestigate, but,.in conclusion,^ they again reverted to their sadness by saying “They found his body." - Cause of Sadness. il, His Appointment, vv. 25-35. Evidently, the journey was continued and he gently rebukes them for their slowness o f heart to believe the rec­ ord of their own prophets. All sad­ ness, practlcklly,; arises from unbe­ lief In th# Word of God, Phil. 4:6, 7; Rom. 8:28-32. He interpreted to them the true Messlanie teaching of their own scriptures. He charges them with folly not to believe "all" of the record (V. 25), True wisdom is not that skepticism which cuts out portions of the word, but, according to Jesus, it* consists in believing all of tho Scriptures. At last they reach Em- maus, still, let us remember, not knowing who It 1 b walking with them, The road beyond was dangerous and “ they constrained him" to accept their hospitality. As he sat at the table partaking of' the ordinary evening meat, he assumed the place of the host, took the bread, blessed it and broke It Instantly those old familiar acts and words revealed to them who It Was that bad walked by the way. 111. Teaching Points. ’ This narra­ tive is so full of teaching and yet so clear and'simple that It is hard to suggest any ordinary deductions therefrom. The story does, however, reveal the Interest of the risen Lord In the doubt of these t o disciples. That they were probably not of the twelve Is evident by the fact that when they returned to Jerusalem they found the eleven assembled (v. 33). Thus we see him going to those out­ side of that inner circle, also, two who loved him seeking a solution of the t lystery and consolation for their sad I'i'r.rtg, First hiding his identity, he Cnv from them their story. He tiion took them back to their Scrip­ tures, with which they must have been familiar, and revealed to them that this mystery was according to those holy writings, Again the picture of his disciples is interesting. The progress .of de­ velopment In their faith above al­ luded to, the evidence of their faith and love to him, their tender affection and the death, of their hope, He had not, so they thought, been able to accomplish that which they had ex­ pected he would accomplish. • to com­ pany with all of his disciples they did not apprehend the real meaning of his mission, His teaching is manifested In their urgent hospitality for they must have remembered his words, “I was a stranger, and ye.took me in," l M B i f f e m n i P m z l m SMH Alrnnkmm—EttecetttoMA ENTERTAINMENT FOR A YEAR TW£NT¥*F$VECENTS Xfewipa »rMorn#Orthf ffatsibttrgh S id e$ Co* , - : v f ALCOHQt 3 JPJCROXV t . siMjtftogife PromotesDtgestfonflwifii} nessandRestCuntaliUBeilw OpimiJtorfJiilflenorMuenL N o t N arco t ic . I '........(j lllplWMieSSSIIHII 1 • I jbfriratikMBaim A e f a W - .. JbtSum* JkfefcStit- Jjgg&ar# q&SlnlStmr, • - . • AociftciRemedy1- tion,SourStoiwduDlarrlm WormsjCwtvulsioiis.revensli' nessaiulLosSGFSLEEP* FucSirakSignatoreof NEW YORK. _ CISTIIU T o r ln lto tg tm aO te a a im , The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use Over Thirty Years At'b month** old ■J5 BOM'S “ 3 5 11 NTS TbfffocnTftUR newtown«»TT# a Because We Offer You— w 100% Safety— 5% Dividends there—ifl. the fewest Humber of words possible-^-is tlie reason why your money should be deposited "With us. Its Safety is assured-—Ouy First Mortgage In­ vestments—Our Large Reserve .Fund—and our long- business experience, guarantee that. ■ ' You will fincTit mighty hard to get as good a rate of Interest as 5 % — with equally good secur­ ity. And-then there is ’ the- convenience —Any amount may be deposited at any time—and it will be available when you need it. Your deposit will'bear interest from the, day received—so don’ t deay. Open your account now.. . “ 100% Safety— 5% Dividends” Gem City , ; [ Building & Loan Ass*u. RESOURCES + MILLIONS. 6 N. Main—Dayton W atch this space next week Jacob Kany, the Merchant Tailor, is go­ ing to have'something to say. McClelanMeatMarket The p la c e t o buy your first c la s s sm oked and fresh meats. Every cu s tom e r must be p leased . PHONE ORDERS GET PROMPT ATTENTION Ranse McClellan S . Main St.. Cadarvill®, Ohio TheBokmaker ...Restaurant... INTHE BOQKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET DININGROOMPORLADiBSUPSTAIRS ALSO *gST ROOM. M K A L 8 N O W *& CPCNTT-. LunchCe«ekr ®n MainPleer Opso Day tod Ni^bt, • Th* Heat o f Good U m 4 to to* C*l« um y p»iMNrisB*iih ARO ALL DISUSESOf THERECTUM iS S sS S o r ? } , j . M c C l e l l a n htHSStJeuwm .01 ton I d m towativ® toibtetv teat* IW* gawte wwk Mte * ~