The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 1-26

6 * WKmm WWMwjHiiinigtiniiXiwwii y f t mt ytm w*«t I# potut %* ©?** th a t low s lr**!y l b * the b-rtwls* th a t spreads e v tily , b a t I mw *»m&* body t o tfaiy spread. Y** atm s i t e jro«* UTM aad £ell t e n th« t e l Hi t e fcmilt* * s fm poi*t» th a t ********* _E2HL T»«i r V : .•' * h i Hanna’s Green Peal Paint 0 m 1 m g g y p r q p fhe Cedarville Herald. y t.o o P a r Y e a r . KARLH BULL I . I la f t t t e t e i smooth* akitie and leoadoui. Ytm awn t e l It eling to tbo wood* and in afta* jrnrt yon can aeo it ding. 4 i Tbwra i* no secret, about making good* durable paint* The formula is on every can o f tbe Green Seal Paint. BOR MSB BY KERR &HASTINGS BROS. Schm idt Helps You to Enjoy Life a t th e Least Cost O u r P r i c e * •obmidt’i Old Hickory . flour, *5 lb sack for„„75c Schmidt's Ocean Light flour, 9&lb* sack for...., 70 , Country Cured Bacon.,..18c Breakfast Bacon, per lb..,2 fancy Sugar Cured Ham, lb California and Picnic , Hams, per lb„.”.,..j..... ....„ie African Java Coffee, per ■ iiy...... 22 K o and Java Blend, per IB................. ............— 24 Bio Coffee pe r lb... ....... sq For Friday and Saturday Creamery Bu tter . S^ A _ Potatoes O C ^ P er B u sh e l *......................................... O O C Butternut Bacon O O n ■ ^Pcr Pound . . . . . . . . . « . . « * : . ' ■ * , . . . . ■ * . . . . * J hj Sugar, Per 25 lb. Sack *ar ■* a ■*. e * 4 m • • • * ■■ g Gold M eda l Flour 25 lb . S a c k . . . . . . $ 1.07 .. 75 c Stone’s Cakes Received Fresh Daily A Car Load of Seed Potatoes of all Kinds E E. Schm idt S Co •* Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 South Detroit Strict, Xenia, Ohio. TV H u tch ison & Gibney ~w -.r: f .'-" r r r The Season’s Splendid Assortment of Ready-to-Wear Garments and Silkr Coats, Silk Suits, Dresses,. / Waists, Petticoats SPRING COATS Swell New Styles HOUSE DRESSES Gingham Dresses Children’s Rompers Plain and Fancy Underwear, all New Goods, Press Goods in Voiles, Rice Crepe, Mattar&e, Ratine, Messaline, Silk, Taffeta, Chen* Foulard Silk in all shades and trimmings to m atch .. Carpet Department Tbs very latest style Bug* Mattings from Importers, Linoleum in different grades., Window Shadts in all widths, 25c up. H utch ison 6 Gibney Xenia, Ohio X X GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X ^2368681 jm >*h m e n t is C tMCA ^O * li*** E d ito r HiaOpnwifiiBW Entered at the Bo^fe-Offles, Gadar- rilltt, October *1, 1887, aa second Haasmatter. FRIDAY , MAY 22, m i JUVENILE DELINQUENCY. Th is community must face * con*, dition th a t many a t first refused to believe. The exposure in juvenile m atters has given * Christian com­ m un ity publicity th a t Will for a time be detrimental. B u t ou t of this evil exposure must come some good, * F irst v T h a t such wrong doing shall be punishable to the full ex ten t of the law. Secouq: T h a t public in te rest will be aroused to th e point where it will mean the banishment of this, ele­ ment from ihe community. ‘ Th ird : T h a t the public will be­ come to know the men of th is com­ munity who in the past and present have contributed their influence and support in behalf of the liber- tine aqd fhe harlot, paving the way for breaking down the barriers to r the purity and protection of g irl­ hood..:.,. Public sen tim en t can drive th is element from the community whether i t is found lit the church pew, roerchauflle field, social Bet or the rough necks abou t the question­ able places. No ono asks for the conviction ot an innocent person and how much better itw ou ld be i f innocence could be established. B u t every citizen demands^that every guilty man shall be handled to the fu ll ex ten t of the law . There is no excuse for leniency when girlhood of this section is a t stake. Moreover, th a t an oflleer of the law, whose du ty it was to protect the innocent and helpless, should be bo charged, is beyond the imagination of us all. In such cases double penalty could not be too severe. The investigations conducted thus fa r have been fa r reach ing and ac­ cording to reports have involved a good many people. The prosecutor and Detective Matthews have been faithful in bringing to justice some of the guilty. May they get them all. In tbeone case thu s disposed of Judge Kyle haB done all th a t could be doue-^the lim it for such a terrib le crime—and this community gives its endorsement. Themanyfriend&liere o f Rev. H. <3. Middleton, D, D,,uf Yellow Springs, will .regret to bear that he suffered a slight stroke of paraSrais several days ago, 'However,. he hat .'much improved a t this time. The high school picnic was held Tuesday a t the Clifton cliffs. NOTICE. I f the o ther fellow can’t fix it bring It to The Fawcett Oarage and Auto Livery.. We ask a share of your patronage. Located in the Lowry Bldg. 13. C* Fawcett, Mgr, $100 Rewards 2100. The raider* *f this paper will be plcnwe tofettntfttthereto I t leaat.cuo dreedeu dfosse that Science bee been able to cure In aR its etegea and that toCatarrh, Hall’s Catarrh Caro i* the only positive onre now' known to the medical fraternity. OeUrtfa bring a constitutional dieeaia, requires a nniMltntional traittment. Hall's Catarrh Chreto ttfkmrinternally, anting dlreofly og> on the blood and mucousaurraoea of system tbqrtby destroying the foundation of the dtoeAe,modgiving the patient strength by Unildkigup the confutation end netottn? natureIn doing its work, Ihe proprietors litre 10 mn&> falih In its curathra powers, bat th*r Offer tfnaHundred tXJliar* for any case that it Mil to sure. 8ehd for 1st o tea$MC&Mto. Addrasa r . J. CHFNfiY AOb, Toleda O. 8bBbyffmagutl 7««, H’a Family FUtostv the bra*. LEGAL NOTICE, NO. 13640. Common Plena Court, Greene County, Ohio. Bertha E . Kooken, PteMlff, ve. Oscar F. Kooken,'Defendant. Notice: Oscar F. Kooken, residence un­ known, -will take ltotfce that on the ■— day of April, 1914, said Bertha E, Kooken filed 4a said court her petition for divorce against him Upon the grounds of gross neglect of duty and that the same will be for hearing be­ fore said court, a t "the Court House in Xenia, Ohio, on the 6th. day of July, 1914, a t 9 o’clock, a. in., or as soon thereafter as the same can be heard by which time defendant must- answer or demur to Said, -petition or judgment may h e taken against him. BERTHA E. KOOKEN. 8 w ):B ADVERTISEMENT FOR OIL BIDS. U n r a /a i im SliNhWSllHRIl L esson (By O, E. SKJ.I.EUS, T ractor of Even­ ing Department TUs Moody Bible Insti­ tute of Chicago.) LESSON FOR MAY 24 UNPROFITABLE SERVANTS. LESSON TEXT-~I,yke 17:1-10. GOLDEN TEXT—“He that Kiorletb, let him story in the Lord." I Cor. 1:31. Sealed proposals will be received by the council of the village of Ced trvllle, Ohio, at the office, of the village elerk thereof, up to 12 o’clock, noon, oft . the first day of June, 1914, for the sprinkling with road oil sufficient to lay the dust of certain specified streets in the village. Said contractor securing bid must fur­ nish all material, labor and the work to be'done in a satisfactory manner and under the direction .of the street committee of council, and accordin' to plans and specifications on file in j the office of the village clerk, -Said -party seeurivg contract-must- give a bond to the approval of coun­ cil for the faithful performance of contract. Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids, By order of council, J. H, WOLFORD, Mayor. , J. W. JOHNSON, Village Clerk, This lesson Is closely connected with that of last week; while Bpoken especially to his disciples it was most probably a t the same time-and In the same atmosphere as that of the other lesson. The teaching is a con­ tinuation pf that just given and which grew out of the hospitality Jesus re­ ceived in the Pharisee's house. The heart of Jesus was filled with compas­ sion for the needy multitude. He, the Good Shepherd, was seeking the lost sheep. UiB anger was kingled against the men whose love, of money and of show had calloused, them In the presence of this multitude. It was in this spirit that he turned and- taught his disclpleS. A Special Warning. ' • I. “Take Heed to Yourselves,” vv* 1 * 4 . It is inevitable that occasion of stumbling shall come, Satan is not going to lose his spoil without putting, forth his heat endeavor to hold, to en­ snare, to trap men- God, however, has taken this into his plan and makes them to work out for the good of his people,-Ps. 70:10; II Cor. 12:7. Why does God permit evil in the world?, He uses these stumbling blocks to test us 'and we who are approved are made manifest, I Cor. 11:10. This does not mean that we are. guiltless If through one we fall, nor minimize the guilt of the one through whom*they Come, see Matt. 18:7. We as follow­ ers must go to every possible length to avoid being an occasion to another, I Cor.8:9, 13; 10:32; Rom. 14:13. In this lesson (v. 2) Jesus sounds a spe­ cial warning against those who cause cne of his little ones to stumble, e. g., those weak In faith, this hungering multitude who follow him, these “babes in ChrlBt,*’ as well as children of tender years. Particularly, how­ ever, is this doom pronounced upon those who divert from paths of right­ eousness the course of childhood. Not only men who prey upon those of ten­ der years, who exploit their labor o r cause their moral corruption, but careless and indifferent parents should ponder these words. To hinder a child from accepting Christ or cause- it to stumble through a sinful example will reapjan awful retribution. The word “these” as here used Is another in­ dication ot the hearess of childhood to our Lord in his earthly life. To avoid Such a danger each indi­ v idual life must “take heed” (v. 3), (l Tim, 5:16), Appealing to his dis­ ciples Jesus showed them their true attitude towards a sinning man was to rehuke him. Lev. 19:17, and If he repented he should be forgiven. It was here that the Pharisees and rulers had failed. They were “blind leaders of the blind”- and failed to see the eagerness of the sinners and public- ans to hear Jesus, a movement which Indicated a desire to reach a higher moral plane, Understanding this, they would have forgiven them even though It to be unto ‘‘seven times in the day.” Forgiveness here means to dismiss or to send away. Nothing Impossible, II* “Increase Our Faith,” vv, 5:10. Such a program as that just outlined mu.,. have staggered the apoBtles as they thought of their own inability so to conduct thejr lives. This exclama­ tion reveals their sense of the impor­ tance, superiority and difficulty of his .ideals; Aft we come into personal fel­ lowship with our Lord that the eyes of our understanding are opened and we see our Importance and the neces­ sity pf. having him fulfil In us that which is lacking of bis Ideals. Their petition was a recognition of ability as well as of their need. In response to our cry he will supply, Mark 9: 24-27* Nothing is Impossible to him (V, 6), Phil. 4:13. The illustration is one easy to remember. The insignifi­ cant little seed of the mustard has In it tremendous power of growth and development, many thousand times its own weight and bulk, see Matt 13:31, 32, because it is linked with God’s tremendoe laws pf life, with omnipotence/ Our Lord contrasts such power with the removal of a sycamore tree; small wonder we re­ ceive such a vivid and lasting lesson of the power of faith, even the weak­ est faith. Faith is a principle neces­ sary to overcome the obstacles in tho way of measuring up to his ideals if it Is of the right, quality, It Is equal to the doing of the most mighty things, Passing from this contrast Jesus uses the parable which follows (vs, 7-10). The word “but” Would suggest an ap­ parent departure from this subject It is, however, a correction of any false idea that may have aris'en that the doing of duty can he the cause of boastfulness or create any rights whereby we may expect any special reward for service* The disciples, as has been suggested, realized the difficulty of obeying his commands, yet they knew that such Pbedience would assure them the highest re­ wards of faith. His words implied and warranted such a conclusion, hence he warns them not to make the reward the mdtive ot their service. Vatu* «f Generalship, A friend whom yau hava heeti gain­ ing during your wfcala IMS, you ought not to be displeased with la ft moment. A stone is many years bpaomlng a ruby; take care that yau -da not de­ stroy it lX an instant against another stone.“!-Saadl. - CASTORIA For Infants and Children* TillKindYouHavaAlwaysBought Bears the SignatureOf CASTOIIA - Enfant* mid fMMfm* . The Kind You Have Always Boaght B ea rs th e S igna tu re o f In Use •t*-' . . V • • For Over Thirty Years Exact Copy of Wrapper* THECENTAURCOMPANY,HEWTONSOUT, We Are Ready With the best line of woolens we ever had. We are pre* paired to make your Spring §>uit up-to-date. Our prices are low enough for our work so you will not have to buy a suit all ready made. / GIVE US A CALL KANY, The LeadingTailor XENIA, OHIO ' ^ THE GREAT SHI? “SEEANDBEE” D-n-tii500fretsiimidih93tot, 6Indmtt 510•tstamom*»»,1pirlort «ceomnm,l»lli:* 1500 J mwcti * gcTH? Create*inecat—lai^orindl i»rtimirtione— richeriu *UappolntmouU—than an* sterner oa inUml bittenoftiioworld* In•erweJuno15th. „ MagnificentSteamer. “SEEANDBEE,” “CityOfErie” and “CityofBuffalo” D a il y — CLEVELAND and BUFFALO — May 1st to Dec* 1st le.ro Ctoetol . - 8:00l’.M. t**wBijlfrle - • «;«[-»• ArriveBuffalo • • 6;30A.M. ArriveCleveland • 6:30A*M» * (CentralStandardTime) CntmMtloti**t BuffiilofarSUgtrnF«ll»«niJ.11Dutnm.ml CmSilUnPoint*. IUUro.d ticket* * , . m * __ y _____t _____i r > _ fr _ tK . m w n rv ri «#>■* I p . M in ii f i ii I r > n n n a L O U n fC IIO T I* B l jt>U LM iiu i v r itiN g N * < •» •« **” — ~ i -— -- - ... k . readiocbetweenClcrreTamlandBnflalonre good for iranaporutlon onotir etcamert. Aak yoUr ticket agent for ticket*via C.&H.Une. %me «s for handsome Illustrated booklet free. u u x is v*ot*>«u o us *v*«**.u-w**~ THE (jLEVELAND A BUFFALO TRANSIT CO . CUyeUad, O, SS5S McClellan Meat Market The place to buy your first class smoked and fresh meats. * Every customer must be p lea sed .^ PHONE ORDERS GET PROMPT ATTENTION We Give Ce-Oporative Rebate Stamps. Ranse McClellan S . Main S t.. Cedarville, Ohio Th®Bookmaltef ...Restaarant... IN THE BOOKWALTER HOTEl HIGH STREET DINING ROOM FORLADIESIH>STAIR* “ — A fcSGL^EST^om— “ MEALS NOW AS ^ Lunch Cnunter on Main floor Open Day andNight* The Boat ot Good t l t e in th* Cul- tumxjr JD*piurtat*«L AfOAtA A BISEASESOFTHERECTUM M c C l e l l a n C olumiuj , O'. tv . Mfi«V tsuative Tablsta am i* -a** week Mk» a You w you a big dh areasorialdc better advai inartagemen The Cedi i< c W , J* Tarbo: W- H. C. M C . W. M. T i i and ,_oynea_ at Ct Willi. has b ring < . last fi over Clarli Tanfi ‘ Dam tell : Dam that; Direc 2:10 2:20 1 thelo for a I f “ A Panam Jit Ba l a shapes, i> in values oi Panama hat hensive enoug "An Expositii In addition telescope, dr< and Alpine showing excli mushroom bi mond crowns- prevailing sof* A t 63.60 w destructible i mas. At $4, up to $10 qus a saving of $2 Our straw "Dunlaps" ai, and impori "Bayley", "Lincoln Ben to $5. The extr always find hats adds r i price you p i