The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 27-52

mm* mum gw—** ■ jtk . . «. m f ,j.»i m H«lll— il»»t> ii The Great i f Green CountyFair Xenia, Ohio I * August 4, 5, 6 and 7 N Special Free Attractions Each Day ' Real Races ; Excellent Exhibits T j M f * 4 «M I mmmm w3K ;utrni*as*tofei *■’*■■fstarJ * -fry- y -.y ■»r-^g If**? fhe Cedarvilie Herald, ■ #1 ,00 f% r T e a r* KARLH BULL, V - E d ito r JRtitcml a t tU# Post-Office, C«dar- ville, October 31, 1387, as second jlass m atter. -'liasc^r.AiggSBssaw^^ eFRXIMY, JULY 21,1914 LARGEST PERSONAL RETURN, Listen what the South Charleston Sentinel has to say concerning the re­ port .of the district assessor hi Clark county and how the duplicate, has been increased one hundred million; "South -Charleston gets the honor for the largest personal -return, 5500,000, for the Houston Interests; which the next nearest Is John W. Bookwalter, of Springfield, 5181,000. These returns do not include real estate. According to the, tax assessor it wag his belief that every dollar-of personal property owned by ttTese men had been re­ turned and without restraint- South Charleston will have a duplicate next year for taxable purposes th a t will exceed >51.1309,000, Think of Hearing Bishop Robert McIntyre Judge Roland W. Baggott The New York City Marine Band : The Hampton Court Singers ___ Mrs. Robert M. LaFollette „Mrs. Glendower Evans The Statford Male Quartet T h e s e a re o n ly a few of th e L ead ing ; „ *, ■* t ‘ ^ • 1 “ . A A ttra c tio n s of A u gu st 24==28 A SEASON TICKET ADMITS TO ALL GET YOURS NOW .ASK ANY BUSINESS MAN Adults' $1.50 Children $1.00 Schmidt Helps You to Enjoy Life at the Least Cost These Save Yon Money Country Cured Bacon........-14c Breakfast Bacon, Sugar Cured per lb........................18c Fancy Sugar Cured Ham, lb .......... 18c California and Picnic Hams, per l b ...........................„....nc Sehmit’e Ocean Light Flour..... .................. 65c Canned Corn, Per c a n .,.... 6c S loe Peg Com, per can . ....... 7c Com Flakes..,,................... 6c Schmidt's Old Hickory Flour, i6 lb. sack for........... 70c Special T h u r s d a y s F r id a y s S a tu rd ay African Jav a Coffee, P e r P o u n d , .............. , 22 c F resh |cream fcty butter, ber p o u n d . , 28 c Pure Lard , P e r P ound .................... ............ , 11 c Butter N u t bacon ........ .. 22 c The Ball Mason Jars Ball Mason J a r s in qu a rt siv.es, per dozen..........................4 5 c Ball AHaHon J a rs in p in t sizes, per dozen.................... ........ 4 0 0 DOWN IT GOES AGAIN! 25 lbs. pure cane Sugar for . ................ ... . $1.15 Flour 25 lb. Sack of Cold Medal Flour f o r ... ...... ...... 75c H. E. Schm idt 6 Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 South Detroit Street, Xenia, Ohio. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS, •. <i - ■ / We a re authorized to announce the name of F rank A, Jackson as a candidate for Sheriff before the Re­ publican primary, August 11. We are authorized to announce BTF. Thomas as a candidate for- Oouhfcy Recorder, subject to the Republican P rim ary Election to be hold August 11th, 1914, *. We are authorized to annoffnee the name of. Mr, George P e rtiil a s a candidate for county commissioner before the Republican Primary, A ugu stil. We a re authorized to announce the name of 33. B. Ingh th ise r. as a candidate for Sh* >Tff before the Republican primary, August 41. - We are authorized to announce the name of F rank L. Johnson as a candidate for Prosecuting attorney before the Republican Primary, AUgUBfc 11. We are authorized to 'announ ce r the name of R, D. Williamson as & candidate for county "commissioner before the Republican primary, August 11. . We are authorized to announce the name of G. M,Austin a&a candi­ date for county commissioner before the Republican primary, A u g u s til. H o rry B. Smith announces his condidacy for the Republican nomination fo r Judge of the Com­ mon PleaB Court of Greene County, subject to the p rim ary election, August lltb , 1914, MAXTOR’S NOTICE, To the owners o t the lots and an d s .in the village of Cedarvilie. Ohio: I n compliance with the re­ quirements of Section • 1782—A of the revised statues I hereby notify the owners of lots and lands in Cedarvilie to cu t and destroy all Canada and common th istles and other noxious weeds growing on any such lots and lends within the, corporation, so th a t they may not m ature seeds and spread to adjoin­ ing lets, . ' On failure of aiiy such owner to comply with the law iu regard here­ to, th e town council' may employ persons to cu t or destroy said noxious weedo and tho expense thereof wIlTbo a Hen on said lots and lands a n d collected as taxes. J . H . WOM'OKD,_ Mayor of Village of Cedorvllhe. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given by the Board of Education of Cedarvilie Township Greene County Ohio, th a t* a id Board is going to suspend school In D istrict No. 6 of said township, for one year, from Sept. 1st, 1014, the final hearing of said suspension will be had, a t the clerk’s office Cedarvilie, Ohio, F ri­ day, Ju ly 81, 1914, a t 1:80 p . m. By order of tho Board of Edu*, cation, A kdriiw J ackson , Clerk. I3M Service —©** ■ Is our aim and we doubt if either can bo excelled. The best tlu ^ can he bought is What wo offer our patrons. Our meats,fresh and smoked, are up to the standard of government 'inspection. We Carry a Full Line o f Ve$o» ta b le s In S ea son . Walter Cultice I’honc orders delivered, 1■ CED/IRVILLE, * OHtO W IKMONAL SMOKE L e s s o n tBvK, O. f?i:r,T.ril{3. IUrretrr of Evening itejiarur.u’.t, The Mocly E;Wo, Institute, Chicago-)' . . LESSON FOR JULY 26 THE POUNDS AND THE TALENTS. LESSON TNXT-I.uLo 19:11-27, rf. Matt. 33:14-31). GOLDEN TEXT “Well done, goed and faithful servant; thou hast been faithful ever n few thin"-, J will set thea over many things; r-nirr Into tlio Joy of thy lord." Matt. 23:21 II. V. We are told plainly why Jesus spoke the first parable (v, 11). We must be* ware of confusing these two parables though they are one in their essential teachings. The parable of the pounds was ut­ tered before tho triumphal entry of Jesus into Jerusalem while that of the’ talents Was spoken subseouently. This association does not mean Iden­ tity for each has a separate lesson. Both have to do with an absent lord whose return was imminent. The Jews looked for a temporal visible Kingdom and many were associating tho earthly life of our Lord with that expected manifestation. •Hence this parable as recorded by Luke, issue Is Fidelity. I. "Occupy Till I Come,” w< 11*14, Both of these parables^have to do with tlioretiirit oT an absent lord who wlIT then establish his kingdom, in view of this return and consummation, his servants, are to give their undivided attention to tlielr immediate responsi­ bilities. They are to trade, to do busi­ ness with that that has been in­ trusted to them They are to actively discharge their duty! Ere the-visible kingdom Is established, Jesus told these. Jews, there must bo a period of preparation. Jesus, himself, is the “aoblqjpan" whoso1 'ascension into heaven where he is to receive a king­ dom fulfils t h 6 “<h;parture 'into a far country." He will 'return to set up that kingdom. Acts 1:9-11, with ‘‘all authority," Matt. 28: iS R, V., Epli, I t iS-23; I Pet. 8:22. He may return, at any time. In neither parable is there a full description of the kingdom as it is to be established, for both have to do'with the servants. The issue is that of fidelity in each case. The “citizens" (v; 14) include his proper subjects the Jews, John 1:11; Acts 4:27-28, and In this connection we recall their cry, “Away With him, crucify," Luke 23:8; John 19:15. These “citizens,” also include all of liis pro­ fessed followers but not necessarily regenerated men, Matt 7:22-33, The king gives to each servant (v. 13) a* pound (about 518.00), His deposit is equal in each case. In the parable of the talents there is a difference in the amounts bestowed. This last empha­ sizes the fact that each is to he held responsible according to the .measure of his own personal ability. Putting these twp together we see that all the fcerv&qtB of the king are responsible for the one pound which I s ‘a symbol Of the common fact of tho kingdom power. At the same time the servant is also responsible for that common power according to the -measuro in which it is entrusted to him, in which he 1 b able to deal-wlth it. .The small amount Of ono pound indicates our re-' sponsibllity for tho smallest gifts. ' Parable of Pounds. II. "When He Was Returned-” vv« 15-30, Tho parable of tho pounds \vas_ ■spoken to those-.who thought he must at once establish lio kingdom of God* That of the talents was given in an- fewer to the disciples' Inquiry as to When certain things which he had fore­ told would take place, Upoq his re­ turn all these servants will be sum­ moned beforo him, Matt 25:18, Rom. 14:10*12, II Cor. 5:10. As Jesus stood there, he, likewise of that as of all other agC3, saw ahead of him Jeru­ salem with its scourging, suffering and death. He also saw beyond that his resurrection and departuro to re­ ceive a kingdom (v. 12), a period thereforo In tills world during which his servants shall be responsible for the caro of his interests, a time dur­ ing which they shall occupy, do busi­ ness with what lio has entrusted them of tho kingdom authority and power. Ail of this will culminate in his re­ turn when ho will deal with, those to whom this responsibility has been given, and then establish finally Ills kingdom. In tho parable Jesus deals with each servant separately, and em­ phasizes the fact of stewardship. Tho pound belonged to theking.* For his faithfulness the first servant received, r, 17, (a) tho king’s commendation and (b) authority over ten cities. Later, (v. 24) ho also received another I wild. Tho second did 't give quite so good a report, and his reward lacked tho approbation of the king, though ho Is placed over "five cities." His reward was in proportion to hia faithfulness. Tho third report was bad. it re­ veals neglect, laziness, and & wrong conception, regarding the king. Ho sought to excuse his sloth by blaming another. Tho excuses of the sinner always condemn himself, not God, and augment the sinner's guilt. The “wicked servant” lost what ho would not use. If wo will not uso wo must lose. Doubtless this servant considered himself unfortunate, though lio was judged “out of his own mouth.” Re­ verting again to those citizens who hated him and would not have the king to “feign over them,” Jesus closes his parable (v. 37), No matter <5-» r ?..»«•■>■•■•! a »3 aeftwv. tor, M ilA u tM ’a'.n Villa wilt yb*" Children Cry for F le tcher '* rXIvo K ind Y ou Hava A lw a y s B o u g h t, an d w h ich h a s Been In uso for over GO years, h a s h om e th o signa ture o f and h a s Been mode u n d er Ids per­ so n a l superv ision s lum i t s infancy* , A llow n o ono to dece ive y o u in this* A ll Counterfeits, Im ita tion s and Jns**aa-goou , , a re h u t Experiments th a t trifle w ith and endanger th e h ea lth o f In fan ts a n d Children—Experience aga in st Experiment* What is CASTORIA Castor!a is a Harmless sub stitu te fo r Castor Off, P a r e ­ goric, P rop s and Soo th ing Syrups. I t is p lea san t. I t eontajnk^neither Opium, Morphine n o r o ther Narcotie substance. I ts age is it s guaran tee. I t destroys W orms and allays F everishness. F or m ore than th ir ty years i t has hern in constan t u se io r tho r e lie f o f Con stipation ,- F la tu lency , W ind Colic, a ll Tee th ing Troub les and. Diarrhoea, I t regu la tes th e >Stomach and B ow e ls, a ssim ila tes tho Foojl, g iv in g h ea lthy and n a tu ra l sleep* The Children’s Panacea—Tho Mother’s Friend* GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS IB e a rs ’ th e S ig n a tu r e o f Iii Use For Over 30 Years T h e Kind! You Have A lw a y s B ough t T M C C b ' n T A U R C O M P A N Y . N E W Y O R K C IT V . . JulYand August i We will make you a suit at a price that wjll make you buy if you need it or not. Don’t fniss to come come in and be convinced. The; Leading Tailor Xenia, - ; - - Ohio - fiHii CUtkA l b tilS *\bkfcAlNUiS£fc/ Iit'D^lli SOD Iirrji*fh f>.<*■* t, ht^ira; £10 *Mf;lmd>rmand jwrlnr* accommodating 1500 jwiwen- pen** U ivj U Hi - ; I r ; \ f:ll \ rm urtion,—tithe* in all ajjjiointnicmu—llrno jiav aicauer on inland wiitcns tif liny Xfotlti* In CftVKGJuno 13th. MagnificentSteamer*“SEEANDBEfi,*'*"CityofEric”ahd“CityofBuffalo'9 Daily - - CLEVELAND and BUFFALO~"May 1st to Dec. l i t IxJvoClorclaoil • * C:0t)E*lVf« I«caixi Briflalo - • 8:00P»M» ArriveUuf&io • 6:30A*2.1* ArriveClovchud » 6;30A.M* (CentralStandardTtinie) Connection*nt TltiflatnforNbp.ftmFnHaamtallE.ifitcni and Gmadbn Points. Railroadticket* rcadititfI k -I wcch tllcVfclsndandBalTaloore good for tranuporUlioit cnoar steamer** Ask y()Xie ticket agent for tickrUvia C»^ U.Tone. Vrifd ua for Itandsomo Illustrated booklet free* THE CLEVELAND & BUFFALO TRANSIT CO CleTelaftd* O. Galloway & Cherry II E. Main St., Xenia, 0. Headquarters, for Reliable Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Draperies, Etc. ” Jr • Xenia’s Exclusive Carpet and Drapery House PILES get Immediate relief Prom Ur.Shoop’sMagicOintment CASTORIA For Infantfe and Children. TheKindYouHaveAlwaysBought Boars the Bijftatvro o f 1 U44 The Bookoialtef ...^estaaFant... IN THE BOOKWALTER HOTEL j HIGH STkEET | DINING ftOOM P0RLAD1BS CP STAIRS j ALSO REST ROOM. ! 5 - i I MlfcALQ HOW s*S QTimVB f Lunch Counter on Main Ftofer Open Day and Nijjht, ( The Beat of Goad V«*d iu Oto Cuh FISTULA At-lj DISEASES OFTHERECTUM »HJ t{ m X l 5 kW*rtltoiC 0Ri*j. j. M c C l el la n COLUMBUt, 0: Lit: to your a' adtl to yo ffBpositetl build a h youv savi The C( W. J. Tar W. C.M W. | *LOCAL Mr, Ray Lav ■Cincinnati, are die. . Mr. George visiting his hr and wife. Mrs. ‘Rose k •daughter, Mrs. town, an elevc rived last Tin ’Chicken thi -to David -Stro' Saturday nigh pected. Smith & 'Col tate deal Tue farm, west of tracts. Wm- chased 21-i an gets 44 acres. Monday was ■paying and Co reports more t the one day, The Junior J Bible Reading church Monday d “ Miss Helen urday after sp. Spring Valley Mr. Elder Clifton, July has improve** turn to his hoi ett to his fath accident. Rev. J, S. who have lut weeks a t Pine Thursday. 81 —Special orders for Cedarvilie U proprietor Miss Chariot days the flr*-t and MrA J. P. Tho annual Maryland Ass. Snyder Park, Mr. V. N. Sft Irvin property on Cedar am r Mr. R. 4’. M Beal and Mrs. down to Trent 3 tit- the day-a tind family, Mrs. AUa V the MiCk Tan fering with hk A anmlser camp a t CJifft Mrs- i \ c. M< k petty. Ami-mi Rjfothy * 'ofih; I.uelle Grt'.y. Hasting. Ma-rt t.,vt ^ I am t Tabtets Him m m ukt m*. m m n » a s