The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 27-52

fill Cittafvilli Hertki. ^(«oo I 'e t- Y e n r . ap*» rrrv?sr'--_ - HARLH BULL * - Editor f lW^pii>".- , mmr: ■**y ___ .. .ixwtm .v.^ * tSotwrwi * t th© Ppst-Offio©, Cedar- vs'i?f>, October 81, 188T, as sworn. "Inge js ’BWAY , JILLY 17,i m the COLLEGE TOWN, The best asset any community ran possess is its facilities tor Christian education* ■Churches and while schools are Imperative. When in addi­ tion to these a community has a Christian college located in He m’.dst it has a triumvirate of facilities that to m a complete and rounded ■whole. Col. Wilson, fcd!tor of The-Ohio State Journal, is recognized as one of the best thinkers and one of the most lucid writers in American Jour- maliem today, Hero Is what ’ho has to say about "The College Town”: ■ “If wre were to 'move from a big eity to a smaller town, wo would ‘be sure to select one that has a college. We don't usually recognize the value of such an Institution, to the town where It la located. Senator Foraker did in his Fourth ot July speech at Westerville when he „told of the fine work Otterheiu has done In contribut­ ing to the citizenship of the nation and in purifying th atmosphere of the community where it Is located. “And i t Is a fact that is not only true of Westerville, but of every towp -where a college is located. Anyone who visits Granville, -Delaware, Mari­ etta, Wooster, Yellow Springs, Ober- Un, Hiram, Gambler,. Ada Oxford and other college towns whose names dc not a t present come to u& will notice an intellectual and moral disposition pervading the communities, which is worth more to them than all the to­ ken*., of enterprise upon which, they set so much pride. We’find It where- ever we go, that the college splri largely constitutes the spirit of tin "town.".' ■ “It Is worth a great ‘deal to a town •to have a live institution of learning. I t gives the people a truer idea of life. It tends to raise their Ideals to higher and more beautiful things. Recently, fin a college town, a prominent busi­ ness man there, not connected with th e college, remarked to us that the college raised the people’s thoughts and inspired society with finer pur­ poses. That is strong testimony, and it is true. We don’t want to make a community vain, tout we can say there is nothing that more contributes to the peace and honor of their town than the little college within its toord- ' ers.” OBITUARY. Emm a Field* H anna was .born in Cedarviije, Greene County, Ohio, " March f4, 1849 and departed this Jit© June 8, 1914, age 05 years, 2 .xnpuths and 19 days. She was mar­ ried to Jam es Hanna a t Cedarville, Ohio, February 1883, a t which place they resided for 19 years. In the y e a r 1908 they moved to Kearney, Nebraska, and to Oklahoma in 1909. Vo th is union were born one son, Oscar, who alone is le ft to mourn, the. loss of a loving in'other, his f a t h t r having passed away May 16, J il l , Mrs. Granville White, of Boulder, Colo., a sister and Wm, F ields,o t Ohio, a brother, survive :<•-a. tltuina was converted in ea rly childhood, united with the church and was a devoted Christian for nearly 60 years. H e r la s t tes­ tim ony was to the offset th a t she had served her Master over 50 years b n th ad never grown weary , and she. was ready when the time should ’ come. A fter th is testimony which WABgiven when she was in perfect health , It wras only a few hours till her n iaster called her to her reward. Funeral services were held a t the home Satu rday afternoon, June 6. Bev, C. H. Barnes officiating after which the body was shipped Satur- doy to Ohio fo r interment. ‘ The community is saddened b.v the loss of th is trae Christian neighbor and friend, one whose life was a benediction of oheor and to th e sorrowing son and sister they ex tend h ea rtfe lt sympathy, Perfectly Justifiable. A somewhat laggard and procrasti­ nating student one Sunday evening Went to hie Instructor for aid in on0 ©f his studies, asking him If he thought it was wrong to study on Sun­ day. He was somewhat surprised to receive the reply, “If the MaBter was Justified in pulling the ass out of the ditch on the Sabbath, was not the ase justifiable in trying to get himself put?" We Should Worry. If the country is being flooded with counterfeit $50 notes ordinary citl- sens do not know it.—Philadelphia Ledger. $100 Rewarip $(00. Tiie readers of this paper Will be please* to Item there la at feast one dteWfod HMSse that toiettoe Into been able to ettte in ■il its sieges and that is CatAiTb. Hell's ddterrh dhrels the only positive care now known to the madltitl fraternity. Catarrh tefog a Constitutions! disease, requires.a ednftftetioeial treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cbre Is tidern’infernally, acting directly up Ob the blood and mucous»utracts of system toersby destroying the foundation of the dtWwn*, and giving the patient strength by building up the comrdtittiMn and mwliting * nature In doing its work, Th* proprietors ; hfrrr so teuton felih in it* jcurntlv* jKiwers, j halt they dffer <ffieBumdhd jbdlhws for any I swwthatffc Mis to cur*. ftmdforXntoI J. OH*W«Y A0b, toM» 0. m * r * t m * * * , I*#ffctoJiy tykm the tuft, p o i n t s . for Mothers Pretty Pencil C*see. A pencil car.c or end of some sort a treasure in the childish mind. Little Sifts of this sort make nice rewards for the child who is faithful to school work, One with a little colored stone In the end, cut with all the beauty of a Jewel, is attractive. The Jeweled ernl is removed to disclose an eraser, and when the pencil is not in use the pointed end is instated in the case. The flat pencil .case is dainty, hut it accommodates only a special pencil, flat and short, The round cases are especially desirable because they make stubs of any pencils useful. Whan Baby Has Thrush, Thrush is usually brought on through sour milk, badly kept bottles, un­ washed mouths or lack of fresh air. A delicate baby is more liable to thrush than a strong one, After feed­ ing cleanse baby’s mouth with a piece of soft rag dipped in a weak solution of boracle acid. Several times a day glycerin and borax should be rubbed on the whiter patches in the little giuuth—a teaspoonful of-borax to u faiblespotoaful of glycerin.- Give baby bicarbonate of soda, castor oil and magnesia as recommended by the doc­ tor. Beads a* Busy Work. To keep your Uttle folks' fingers busy have a bos filled with colored beads. These never fall to Interest them. The beads are strung ou a stout string, with a knot in one end. Fix the box each evening for the next day’s play. F irst the child may string all red, then all blue, beads. Now let it combine ‘’mm rapidly, learning to choose and distinguish the different colors. It is progressing In this through its own efforts. When you give It a new cplor It will after a little experience assort and use, them with intelligence, Outstanding Ears, ’ The outstanding ear is most disfigur­ ing. It is. often caused through care­ lessness of the nurse or mother. The cartilage, in the.ear of a young child is soft and plastic and Is often deformed by being folded over on the pillow while sleeping. Care should be taken that the ear dies flat to the head. If the outstanding is pronounced an ear cap made of narrow tape and elastic should bo worn. This can be bought ready made at small cost Prominent E arn.. Very few babies are born with prominent ears. This disfigurement is often produced by a careless way of (Hitting on the hats or bonnets or toy laying the little heads on the pillow thoughtlessly. Great care should al­ ways be taken to see that the ears are smooth and flat. Once acquired, this trouble may .be cured by getting baby m car cap. Let him wear It Constantly for a' time- , For Sensitive Skin. If the baby's skin Is very sensitive Mid chafes easily give It bran baths instead of Soap baths. One pint of vheat bran should he placed In n bag of coarse muslin or cheesecloth and .his put in the bath water, it should hen be squeezed for five minutes until ,lte water resembles a thin .porridge. Right Breathing, Be sure that your child breathes through Ids nose and not his. mouth. The nose may/ be clogged by a growth or adenoids hr the throat may obstruct the air passage. Habitual nujuth hrenthing creates a. tendency to tuber­ culosis and should be prevented by op­ eration If necessary. Blackheads on Children, It is not advisable to uhc skin treat­ ment on young girls for enlarged pores, pimples, blockheads, etc. With proper bathing, abundance of sleep and a cor­ rect diet of fruits and green vege­ tables the skin will develop a normal condition within a reasonable time. Bassinet For Baby. A bassinet on wheels is by far the most convenient sort to handle. The wheels are sum11 round blocks of wood, and the basket can be removed from the frame which the wheels support. Such a bassinet trimmed with net and ribbon can be made a t home. Lime In Milk, Lime is needed to strengthen the bone and to help to form the teeth in yodng children. In good milk there Is plenty of lime without the addition of lime water. A baby of eighteen months should have at least two pints of milk a day. No Starch For Infanta. An Infant should be given no food containing starch until I t cuts its teeth. Starchy foods Include biscuits, cornstarch, tapioca, sago, rice, potato, etc. An infant cannot digest any of these until its teeth nre cut. For Mosquito Bites, Mosquito bites may be rendered speedily painless by rubbing the place iy!tli a piece of soap slightly moistened to produce a lather, which Is allowed to dry. A touch of ammonia is good. Eradicating Wart*. Warts will disappear If touched sev­ eral times a day with acetic acid. Ap­ ply with a small camel’s hair brush or the end of a nintch. » BEAUTY W 0 BT 8 MURWHILE! M Cream sad d«]foftcy pt jroofli Thor* brae .rfjtertltwui far thl*impcrlor niwm- ImuprajmrSHO'O, ThaUtaacamoftht-irodd’a KrotaMSklttSiMoialtet. At »U TtttnwMHor nKUhkttor (0 canto, flpaoliri taopoSiflott and ~ <m was --*'r -tm Ini tot tort, tantotywA OQ.,TfrW«,Ohk,, .. > * « - - 1*-: 4*» s * f ! w W| j WHATSOMENOTEDMENNAVE SAIDABOTTHECHAUTAUQUA The Chautauqua movement from its in'.’i-i tion has Rttr.ieiea the biggeat and U ; r.v n end women o? America, Here ai,- expieeuioijB from a few of them the list might bo.extended al­ most indefinitely: P res e n t Jam** R. Garfield Said: “It I-t's been the struggle of the world®!© pet more lefimro, but it was left for Chautau­ qua to show to use It." how Ex-Pres, -Garfield. Most Unique Outgrowth. What the coun­ ty fair I d to agri­ cultural life, wluit the exposition is to manufacturing and Industrial life, what the revival in to the church— that Is what the Chautauqua is to educational and social life of the community. It is the most unique out­ growth ot the twentieth century con­ ditions, and it has come to stay.—Lin­ coln .McCkmnell, Atlanta, Ga. Vincent Never Guessed It, Chautauqua was Inaugurated by Bishop John H. Vincent, who trans­ formed a Metho­ dist- campmeeting Into a class *fov study of Greek cud Romau his­ tory. and sent an idea spinning dawn the corri­ dors of time, John It. Vincent is a great man, but ho never , guessed, even with his pro­ phetic vision, the size of his idea. There is some­ thing in it that meets the - needs Bishop Vincent, of the people.- all the people. Before the Chautau­ qua Idea, the famed New England Ly­ ceum fades Into futility.—-Elbert Huto bard. Next to the Church. The Chautauqua is next * to the church and the public school .system- Among the forces that are making for theeducation' and elevation and ■ ennobling.of the American people. ■^Lymah'A^bqtL1:1, , Chautauqua Is Inspiration. It sup­ plements the work of the church, the school and thq civic organiza­ tions. It is as big as the men who manage it, plus the 'people, who. patronize U^-Paub M. Pearson, Swathmore, Pa. Lynun Abbott, Fr«* Platform. You enn't buy, yon can't ©ubsidto©; the Lyceum and Chautauqua, At least it has never been done, Tim press 1urn been sub&i d.’zcd. Papers and magazines which were printing the had records of public officials and political parties have in many Instances been forced out ot thr Hold or silenced. Special privilege organized as a Eyotc-m has Its own press. But the Lyceum plat* form is free. And It la the only free platform.' Really, I sometimes think that, from the days of Wendell Phil­ lips to now, the Lyceum lias pretty nearly been in the salvation of the country.—Senator Robert M. LaFol- lette. S*n. t-aFolletts. . Of Course. Quoting. Roosevelt’s! The Chautauqua is the most dis­ tinctively American America, — Theo­ dore Roosevelt. Institution According to George Fitch. A Chautauqua la an Institution of learning which uses every-day fresh air instead Of college atmos­ phere. The first -Cbautauqqun was founded hy one of the Srst fresh air cranks, He believed that n Tlieo, Roosevelt. series of lectures delivered In a com­ fortable camp would tone down the horrors of acquiring an education to such a degree that many middle-aged people, who would be run over and seriously stepped on if they got on a college campus, would eagerly soak up learning at the popular price of ad­ mission.—George Fitch: Secretary of State Speaks. The Chautauqua affords one of the best opportunities now- presented the public speaker for the 'discussion of questions of In­ terest to the peo­ ple. - The audience Is a select one and always composed of the thoughtful element ot the community, and as they pay admis­ sion, they stay to hear. I *believe that a cousidqv- ib ie. part of the Tfogress that Is along the. lino' of moral and political reform* i* traceable to- the influence of the'fcfihutauqua.- -AV. J, Bryan William J. Bryan, now being made J TJDGK ROLAND W- BAGGOTT of Dayton, Ohio, Biobate Judge of Mont­ gomery county, is one of the live wires 6f the Chautauqua hero this season, A« a Juvenile Judge, in wMch capacity ho has served sin© Feb. 11, 1909, Judge Baggott has earned a place with the half dozen oou- gplcuously great judges in the United Stafes—mc-n of that, new school of understanding of juvenile problems of which Judge Lindtey is the ac­ knowledged nead. But Judge Baggott is more than a great judge, he’s a great citizen One criticism aimed at him by bis political enemies is ilial “Ji« is always starting something,” bfif the fact that he, was re-elected Pro­ bate Judge, in 1913 by a plurality of 10,319 In a district which elected him originally five ycais before by a plurality of C5G is nit Judication that, tno citizens of Monigoir.iry county, like a citizen who starts, something, nut they like Mm almost unanimously. "I consider him one of the ablest plaf- j'orm speakers' in Amrrica,” is the broad commendation given him by Gov­ ernor James M. Cox of Ohio, Wholesome Entertainment, The time liaa come when tbo com­ munity must provide all of Ho peo­ ple, but especially its young people, with ch an, wholesome and inspiring entertainment and Instruction, No means iu known that ha:i been more universally adopted to accomplish Ihla worthy end necessary end than the Chautauqua. Rays Secretary of Slate William J Bryan: . “I belinve that a consider­ able part of the progress that is now being made along the lino of politica and moral reforms is traccahlo to tb fniliu-uce of the Chautauqua.” *tho “bcovifarn” o f' our town ai bringing Urn Chautauqua. We slsoul "boost” them, lmwaioM :,*r ■T— TRY OUR fOB PRINTING LESSON (Hy E. O. SELLERS. Director of Evenin* Department, The Moody Bible Initltut#, Chicago.) LESSON FOR JU LY 19 BLIND BARTIMAEUB. LESSON TEXT-Mark 10:16-53. GOLDEN TEXT—“Then the eye# of the blind shall be opened, and the Sara of the deaf shall bo unstopped. Then ahall the lame man leap aa an hart, and the tongue, of tbo dumb shall sing; for In the wilderness shall waters brenk out, and streams in the desert” Isa, 35:5, 6. On our Lord's Journey “towards Je­ rusalem,” the place of sacrifice, a place of power was sought hy his dis­ cipleB, Mark 10:37, This lesson is an Illustration given to those who accom­ panied Jesus how they too may reach. a place’of power, viz., through aeryice- and sacrifice. Matthew 20:30-34 tells us that there were two who-made the appeal, but Mark seems to have thought that Bar- tiraaeus was worthy o f special men­ tion. The healing mentioned hy Luke 18:35 suggests that in that case it occurred as Jesjis was entering find not leaving Jericho. Mark is telling of one man, Luke of another. Man's Nature, I. Bartimaeir* Beggtng, vV ” 4648." The passing throng rebuked the beg­ gar. Very likely the disciples joined in this rebuke. This certainly shows the fact that none of tlfem fully com­ prehended the Lord's teaching as sug­ gested In Mark 10:45. Bartiinaeus Is an illustration of man by nature, His borne, Jericho, was the city under “a * curse” (Josh 6:17), and is a type of this world cursed by sin. He was blind, see II Cbr. 4;4;. Rev, 3:17. His rags suggest Isa. G4:6 and-Phil. 3:9. If the rebuke was mainly by the dis­ ciples. it was that they might save the master during these strange days. Great and marvelous were the works and teachings he was performing, but these were the things that called forth such a wayside service. It was a glad message to Bnrtlmaeus, “Jesus of Na­ zareth passeth by.” There was no one else who could help him. Some one had told him of tho power of Jesus. Now his opportunity is a t hand, he must not miss it. Jesus never passed that way .again. Barlimaeus began by crying out, Rom, 10:13; be called while Christ was near enough, to hear, Isa, 55:6. IHs cry was that of conscious need, it was direct, it* was insistent. He called Jesus “Son of David” e. g., the Messiah, although the people had said "Jesus of Naza­ reth,” see Matt 9:27.; 15:21, 22, , H1 b cry for “mercy" is rebuked. Many tor day are so stiff and formal as to frown upon any religious enthusiasm or ear­ nestness. ,lt was not beneath the dig­ nity of Jesus to be disturbed by a blind beggar. Though poor Iu purse Barlimaeus was rich in faith for he answered those who rebuked him hy crying “the more a great deal.” Ho would not he put off. “Coma to Jesus.” II, Bartlmaeua Blessed,. vv, 49-52. His command “call ye him" is indica­ tive of the.'conscious power of Christ.' Notice his great interest ha suggested by the words, “Jesus stood still,” Re­ member his important mission to Je­ rusalem and the leaders of the people who occupied his time; yet he does .not. compel Bartimaeus to follow after, nor to overtake him ere his prayer is'an­ swered, see Matt 11:28. This was good news for the disciples to pro­ claim, Matt. 28:19,20, There was no Indecision on the part of Bartimaeus, Casting his garment aside he sprang up, came and cast himself at tho feet of Jesus. Although Jesus possessed ail power still its manifestation was confined to the desire- of tho beggar. The Teaching: First, the readiness of God’s mercy. Jesus had been reject­ ed by rulers and councils and Is mov­ ing ‘’steadfastly” toward tho consum­ mation of Ills earthly career. That journey led him through Jericho, per­ haps that he might meet Bartimaeus. At Jerusalem lie is to pronounce sen­ tence upon tho rebellion of his people. Nevertheless when one of that, same people called him by the title that suggested his Messiahship. “Son of David," he immediately turned aside in response thereto, Heb, 3:2, God never destroys the righteous with the wicked or the repentant with tho re­ bellious. His ear is ever open to the faintest cry. Second, The failure of men to ap­ prehend this fact There are many to- •day as successors of those who re­ buked Bartimaeus. Some who hold him in reverence nnd yet fail to ap­ prehend adequately that ho came to ’st t k and to save the lost.” There is no consideration of policy or of expe­ diency, no question of method, nor the importance of rank, that can sthnd In the way of opening blind eyes, and an­ swering tho cry of the beggar. Third. The nature of saving faith. The answer of relief from the Lord comes in response to the profound con­ viction of personal need, "He came not to call tho righteous but sinners to repentance." There is nothing In that call to make any definite appeal to the righteous, A blind man, through sbmeoqe’B testimony hears that ho is near and cries out to him from the depths of his need. But there must ho also a recognition of power. Barti­ maeus had no assurance until ha-had - made his appeal; he took a chance as it were, He was not asaurod until hi*.eyes were opened. No matter tiuw li-.ttu yu-.r toad acruto, t>r. M1W AJoll-l’atn Pills will help yo» O ff EC let immediate relief from r l L t J Dr,,iShoop’sMagicDintmenL C A S TO R IA For Infanta and Children. The Kind You HavoAlways Bought Bears the Signature o f 1 m 1 ALCOHOL 3 PER „___ A^gelabteBrepOTflwfer^;-' sIMaiaigiiicftodaallieguia tmgdieSi«aBdi$aailBmmof I n f a n t s /C hillisi n GASTONIA f o r MM*** «nA r n m m . The Kind Yoa Have Always Bears the PromotesDigeBtionJCKeerfy- nqssaBdttat-Conbtasnefikr’ Gpiimi-MorphinenorMteaL N o t N a r c o t ic . ■iI1-"••i iJtoffMRM1 !'■■ JMqiMn? AperfecfReipedyfbrQojisfto- tton,SourStottmdbDp'iW Worms,Convulsions nessandliOSSOFSLEEP. Facsimile Signature of ’ NEW YORK. _ In Use For Over ' S>• ‘• -■.-' Thirty Years moiitSis o3.& j j B o s e s ^ cemxs GuWanbbeduqcterjwM Exact Copy of Wrapper, *r«r ocNTAon company * hewyobr city - We Are Ready W ith the best line of woolens w e ever had. W e are pre­ pared to make your Spring Suit up*to~date* Our prices are low enough for our work so you will not have to buy a suit all ready made. G I V E U S A C A L L v - i' KANY, TheLeadingTailor X E N IA , OH IO THE GREAT SHIP “SEEANDBF.E” Lffigtli 500 feci; OfUict, 6 inches 510fctatet'torn*ami parlor* accommodating 1500 paMtte gers. - Greater hi t <»at*-^largcr t;i all proitorliGns—litL cr m all oppoLnUueulb—llum an t *learner on inUud watrr* of ilto vrarid. In aervico* tine 15tli« Magnificent Steamer* ^SEEANDBEE,” f,City of Erie" and -'City of Buffalo” D a ily -^C L EV E LA N D a n d B U F FA L O— May lat to Dec. l i t I« iv 0 Ctnvfilaiiil * * 8s00Ik«M« TiCavo Duflklo • 8:001'. 3f« * Arrive BuBalo • • • 6^30 A . M. Arrive Cleveland • 0:30 A* M« (Cenlr*lSt*cd*rd Time) Connrctfott* At B«n*do for NU gant Fall* end nil Etdlcrn and Canadiflti Polutai, R eltroad tlclcet* rttaUIag laelwoen C lorelend *n«l BnlTalo era good fo r (rangporiAiion on o u r iteam er*. A»k ymir Ucfcot agent for ticket* via C. JSc Jl. I.ino, Write u* for handsome illustrated booklet free* TH E C LEV ELA ND & B U F F A L O T R A N S IT C O ., C lo v e U n d , O . 11 ' 1 .......■ ,mr ' T-yT' *....... ——■ Galloway & Cherry H E . Main S t ., Xenia, 0 . Headquarters for Reliable « t Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Draperies, Etc. • i* - Xenia’s Exclusive Carpet and Drapery House TheBookuialter ...Restaurant.. IN TH E BOOKWALTER H O T E L HIGH STREET WNINO ROOM FORl.AD)«SUI» STAIRS ALSO REST ROOM, N O W * b CKN'JTB. Lunch Counter on Main Hour Open Day «nd Night. Th© JfoMi i t do©* tliHNt tot the Cktl* m t e t lto f* rta# fiL *kb AtA a . BISE4SES OF THERfeTUM Or, ICMSsifoii ntotoifi^iii’i .1-— *M etnOtMiMM, DRi»J. J . MeGLELLAN columbus , o: . J m OMt# taw *am T*bt*u «M* torts M*©A