The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 27-52

rhe Cdarvilie Herald, | i . o a P iw r Y m r . .-r^sa^sssyrss KARLH M i t t . - * E d ito r Jtntored a t th« Post-Oflie*, Oodar- vtll#. Oejtobsr 81, 1847, as preond ?lAMUUKttMTr F R ID A Y , JU A .YM .m 4 r t LO C A L AM ) PERSONAL Mr*. L . A .T ea siu m * Very cru- iloal eo&ditton dad to paralysis. Mrs. Rlizabeth G;ubre*th lb th e guest of her son^ Bov. Robert Gal* Lrvtoib a a d family in Union, N . Y. A Aaughtor now graces the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McMillan. Rev, J , Alvin O rr of the first U, P. oh arch, Pittsburg, w ill v is it home folks « few days n ex t week. Mrs. P rank McLean,, 'formerly of of this place, died Tuesday a t her home in Xen ia,o t heart.trbuble. The funeral was held, in Yellow Springs Thursday. A daugh ter, Mrs. Nolle' Hughes, and th e huabahd remain. —F ob B ent ;—F in e s t office- room iu Cedarvilie, $4, G. p . H artman . U l o t b e s ot CLEANED a t a ll kinds D R Y HOME Clothing Co. Mrs, John Tawnslvy, who was taken suddenly ill several days ago with heart .trouble, U much improved. Mr. Charles Barr and wife, of Day- ton, are the guests of relatives here. Hotloe! Alt styles Men's, .Boys', La- dies’, Mfe***’> 'Children’s she#*, ox­ fords, slipper*, 14 so 1-2 off, C, Kel- b lra 464$ W. Main, Xsnl*. Mr. G. H. 'Creswell, wife and. daugh­ ter, left Friday for Wooster, where they wiU vi*H Dr, W. R, McCheeuey and family and Miss BJula Creswell, who is attending summer school. Greene County Fair, August 4, 5, 6, Bee the display a t the fair next week as put on by the schools of the county. •Don’t mist itl Men’s fine suits, $22.50 suits, $13.90; $20.00 suits, $12.- 43; $18.00 suits, $9.85; $15.00 suite, $7.49; boys’ suits, half price. C. Kel. ble’e, 4549 W, Main, Xenia. Mn, and Mrs. O, A. Dobbins have been spending a week or so at the Miami Valley Chautauqua. Free exhibits of the Ohio Hxpari- mental Station at the fair next week. Mrs. Alt* Grey, - jdow of C. W. Cray of Jeffersonville, Miss Sadie WHisms, of the same place, were almost in­ stantly killed by a 'SpringMld and Washington traction car, near Pfitehia, Saturday afternoou. Mire Georgia Blearing was seriously hurt while Samuel Harris, colored, the chauffeur, was cut and bruised. roirncAL announcements . Mrs. Robert Wilson and children, of Hillsboro, 111., aiql Mrs. Ernest Mc­ Clellan, ot Moundsvfile, W, Ya., are guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. R, Orr. ' 1 ’ After having a chicken bone lodged in his "throat for almost 24 hours, W. B. Todd, of Clifton, dislodged the bone when be coughed Monday and- thereby perhaps saved his life. The bone be­ came lodged In Mr. Todd’s throat Sunday. A specialist was sdat’ for but the bone was beyond the reach of Instruments and because of Mr. Todd’s advanced years ’U was consid­ ered dangerous to operate to remove the -bone. ’ .. . Mrs, A. T. Finney has been quite sick this week, but is reported bet­ ter. ■ ■ A son wan bom Sabbath to Mr, and Mrs. John Nash, of Dayton. Mrs. Nash is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Tonklnson. Men’s Trousers, Summer,, Weight, newest patterns. $4 60 and $4 OQvalues now $8 25: , $» 76 and $9 60 v " j * 80 $8 25 and $3 OQ ” ” $2 25 ■$$ 75 and $2 60 ** ’* $1 95 B ird’s Mammoth Store. ,Kev. W alter Oondon and- family of Trenton are a t the home of Mr. B . C. W a tt and fam ily for two weeks. * | "Miss E dn a H ann a has been the guest of her sister, Mabie, in Col­ umbus, since la s t Suturday. Notice! Only a few more days of C. Kelble’s removal sale. Don’t miss it. 4549 W. Main, Xenia. Don’t miss these last jfew days of C, Kelble’s removal sate. Greatest bargains ever offered In clothing; hats,, furnishing goods.- Shoes of all kind?,, C. Ke'ble’s, 45-49. W, Main; Xenia. Messrs, Al. Boyd, Cpfiins William­ son, Foster McMillan, Oscar 'Satter­ field, Fred Townsley drove through to Toledo, Monday, .in the Boyd auto. From there they expected, to take the boat to Detroit, where they would spend the week attending the asso­ ciation races. Mr. And Mrs. Harry Townsley and family have been enjoying, camp life at "Gamp -Sport," with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Morton, who are chaperoning a lianty ot girls froni here. Mr. and Mrs, Benton Barber bad an exciting experience Saturday While returning home from town. A storm: w *4 in progress in which there va* much hail, The horse became fright­ ened a t the pounding of the hall on Its back and became unmanageable. Mr. Barber soon discovered that he could not hold the animal and turned into the fence. Both alighted and endeav­ ored to unhitch, but this was not com, pleted when the nnlmhl was given freedom/ Outside of damage to the buggy neither horse nor the occupants were Injured to any extent. . . W A N T E D O p e r a to r fp r n l|h l work. A pp ly 'to. Cedarvilie Tele­ phone ®o. WANTED ; —Young f e e d i n g shoals in good growthy condition, S.O. Anderson, Xenia, 0 .,BeIlphon F ob S ams :-—142 ac res known as the Thomas s tre tc h e r farm. Ten rdom house, b an k barn 40x60, cattle shed and double cribs. No open ditches and abou t 1200 rod ot tile drain, Apply to 1821 8 . Limestone 8 t., Springfield, 2602 Home phohe. <»U -Mrs, H ester Harhe and daughter, Eddie, o l San Marcos) Texas and 'M rs, Caroline Shroades -of Dayton, a to guests o f Mr. Lee Shroades and fam ily. s Miss Margaret Alexander spent Several dayss th is week iu Yellow Springs. | Rev. S, M. -Ramsey- and daughter. Miss Martha, of Los Angeles, Cal., who have been visiting relatives and friends here for several weeks, left Tuesday for Tarentum, Pa., where they will visit with Rev- J. H. Ken­ dall and sister. ■Mr. Jo h n E . Stahl of . Dayton is visiting Ms sister, Mrs, Caroline Alexander, MEN’S: STRAW HAT8‘- $2 00 and $1 76 H a ts fo r $1 00 . $ 00 H a ts for 69c. ,, 60c H a ts for 45 c. B ird ’s Mammoth Store. Remember.Hie,Greene countyFair next week, . * Mrs. Safah -Mltdhell has been the guest ,of her brother, Mr, J. P. Barr, and family, in Dayton. Choicer of 250 young men’s long pants suits, ages 14 to 19, were $7.50 tq $12.50, choice, now, $3.98. Boys’ knee pant suits, half price. C. Kel- tie ’s, 4549 W. Main, Xenia, •Mr, J. R, Orr has been chosen as ope of the judges of dairy stock at Xenia and Urbana fairs, Mr, Orr also has propositions from four other fairs, bu t has not accepted .them as y e t Mr. C. N. Stuckey has. started work on the remodeling of the Iryin prop- ertyr on Cedar street. The house will be modern and will he occupied by Mr. J! E Stuckey and wife. —Telephoneyourordersforbread, pies or cakes to The OedarViIlp Bakery,No.44, Current Comment. Congress has been asked to establish a new holiday called "fathers’ day,"' On that day father will1probably be expected to pay nobody’s bills but bl­ own.—New York Tribune. A French, engineer rises to announce that the Panama cabal Is too small. And yet i t preyed too big-for the Ftehch .company which ‘tackled the Job and gave It up.—Now. Orleans Times-Deifibcrafc “ Thg entries for the nacdk a t 5the Greene Bounty Fair next, week prein*------- iso some interesting sport along' that line. Purses ’amounting to $2859, with* promising horses, will attract a large- crowd. Recent, Inventions. Look! $7,00, $6.00, $5.50 men’s Pan­ ama bats, choice of 60, a t $2.98. Other hats, half price, C. Kelble’s, 4549 W. Main. Xenia. In the announcement column will be found the name of Mr* Harry Smith Os a candidate before the Republican primary lAugust l l r for common pleas judge. Mr, Smith has been dty^so- licltor in Xenia city for several terms where his work has brought him to the attention of the public. .-He is one of the younger men in the bar that has been unusually successful In the practice of law. He naturally inherits the ambition to become judge in that his law partner, ;Ms father, Judge H. L. Smith, served In that capacity In this county with distinction. While Mr. Smith is the youngest man that ever aspired to that ofilce in this coun- ty his capabilities will make him a strong factor in the race. ■‘•A concrete keg, said to be almost in destructible, has .been patented by A Wisconsin Inventor, A p 'ten l has been recently issued covering the manufacture of dog bis cult made in the shape of a bone. A pocketkntfe in which the blade L locked shut by a steel ball In the tan file ,until the'knife la held In one cer­ tain position is the Invention of a New York man. Aerial Flights. -kur ni;i 11■» The reckless aviator Pegoud is the world's most terror inspiring example o f 'a man who cannot take a hint.— Washington Star-... One must hope tbnt nobody will be killed In attempting M. Pegoud’s feat' by. which he proves that the aeroplane Is perfectly safe.-Chicago News. .Just because an aeroplane Bight across the Atlantic is not feasible i only the more reason why some cba| j will Insist on trying 1L—Phlladolpbl* J Ledger. m ... ....— .. ............ ...Lam— -' 1 ■ '-----" .... - '■■' ' .. . ..... .... m— ,„* t < i.y ■ .IT. 1 Schmidt Helps You to Enjoy Life a t the Least Cost These Save Yoa Money CountryCuredBacon..... lie BreakfastBacon. Sugar Curedper lb........ ....18c FancySugar CuredHam, lb ................ ....... I 8 c CaliforniaandPicnicHams, perib... ....._____.,..14c Sohmit’sOcean Light Flour.;.. ... .............. fisc CanaedCorn, Per can..... 6 c ShoePegCorn,percan...-...To Corn Flakes..... .......... 6 c Schmidt's Old Hickory Flour, 2$lb, sackfor;..... .70c S p e c i a l ThursdayvFriday-'Saturday African Java Coffee, Per P o u n d , an c Freah^creamery butter, ber pound ........... a8c Pure Lard, Per Pound. . ....................... . nc Butter Nut bacon ...... ............... ........... 32 c : * d . T h e B a ll M a s o n J a r s BallMasonJafsln quartsizes, per dozen.. ...... ... .,...450 Ball MasonJarsinpintsizes,perdozen............ .... 4 q 0 DOWN IT GOES AGAIN! 25 lbs. pure cane Sugar fer . . . ................ $ 1 .15 (71 U lb.Sack of Gojd» H o u r *edfalFlour 75C H . E . Schm idt & Co., W h o le s a le a n d R e t a i l G ro c e r s > .• V*. 30 S o u th D e t r o i t S t r e e t , . . X e n ia , Ohio . W# a re authorised to announce the name of Frank A. Jackson as a candidate forSheriff before the Re­ publican primary, August 11. Wo are authorised to announce i B. F . Thomas a s a cand idate for County Recorder, subject to tbo Republican P rim ary E lection to bo held August 11th, 1914, Wo aro au tho rised . to announce tbo name of Mr, George Terrill a s a candidate for county commissioner before the Republican. Prim ary , August 11, We ara authorised t* announce thenameofE. Er Inghthiser asa candidate for Sheriff before the Republicanprimary, August11. Wo are authorised to announce the name of F rank L. Johnson as a candidate for Trosocntmg attorney before the Republican P rim ary , August 11. We are authorised to announoe the name of R. R , Williamson as a candidate lo r county commissioner before . the- Republican primary, August U, We are anthi§lz>d to announce thenameofO,M.Austinasacandi dateforcountycommissionerbefore theRepublicanprimary, Augustll. Harry R» Smith announces hie candidacy fo£ theRepublican nominationfor Judge of the CommonFleasCourt ofGreeneCounty- subject to the primary election, August11th, 1914. . We are authorized to announce the name of .John H* McVay ns a candidate for county treasu rer-be­ fore the Republican P rim ary , Aug­ ust u . M umhonal SMSQOOL L essor (By S. O. srLLBR*. Director of Svmlag DspartmMtt, Tbs Moody Blbls Institute, Chicago.) L ES S O N FO R AUGUST 2 THff TRIUMPHAL £NTRY, M A YO R ’S NO T IC E . To the owners ot the lo ts and en d s in the village of Cedarvilie Ohio: In compliance with the re­ quirements o f . Section 1782—A ol the revised statuee-I hereby notify the owners o f lots and lands in Cedarvilie to cu t add destroy all Canada and common th istles and other noxious weeds growing on any such lo ts and lands w ith in the corporation; so th a t they m ay not mature seeds and spread to adjoin­ ing lets. I On failure of any such owner to comply with the law in regard here­ to, the town council may employ persons to cu t or destroy said noxious weeds , and the expense thereof will be a lien on said lotr and lands and collected as taxes. J». M, W olford , M ayor o f V illage o f Cedarvilie. . . fpCE. . ; Notice J* hereby given by the Boardof Educationof Cedarvilie Township Greene County Ohio, thati?aidBoardisgoing tosuspend school in District No. s'of said towbship, forone year, fromHepi. 1st,1914, the’final hearing of said suspension will be had, at the clerk'sofficeCedarvilie, Ohio, Friday,July$1,1914,at1:80p.m. By order qf the Hoard of Ed,u-i cation. A ndrkw J ackson , Clerk. 1 Peri Personals. John Lind can say less to the square inch than any other diplomat—Chica­ go News. Queen Mary Js rapidly gaining a rep­ utation as a highly tuorut but very meddlesome old lady.—Clilcngo Record- Herald. The prince of Monaco never gam­ bles. He lx One of those who believe In lettlbg others work for him.—Wash­ ington Star, Sarah Bernhardt has opened a hotel for tourists in Paris. This means that lt.wfil be entirely Unnecessary for her to make (Tnotbef TareWell tour” of dear old America.—Los Angeles Times. Income T a x Tips. Won’t it surprise the tax collectors to find how many thousands of mar­ ried couples are pegging along On in­ comes of*.$3,909 yearly? —New York American. Representative Hull says the (income tax will be a national blessing, hut it will take him a long time to prove it to the people who have to pay.—St. Louis Republic. The object in taxing bachelors whose incomes are more than $3,000, while married men are exempt np to $4,000, Is not to penalize bachelors; It Is to es­ tablish an eligible list for mntrimonla’l agencies,—Philadelphia Ledger. Short Stories. The chimney .Of antiquity was n hole in the roof, Among persons over eighty years of age one in fifty is blind, At Gottingen university there is a Bl- ble written on palm leaves. Two hundred and twenty-four gal* Ions of fresh water weigh a ton. The 206 bones of the human body are worked by 522 voluntary muscles, Until the year 1821 the word "don­ key” was only seen. In slang dictiona­ ries. f * Simplicity in Higher Lifa. The higher we rise the simpler we beoome. There la a childhood Into which we have to grow, just as there Is a. childhood which We must leave behind; a chiidllkeneae which 14 the highest gain of humanity, and a child­ ishness from which hut few 6f those who are oounted the Wisest among men have freed themselves in their imagined progress towards the reality of thin*!.—Geo, MacDonald. i • LESSON TEXT-Mark Jlil-Jl, GOLDEN TEXT—"HeJoIca greatly, Q daughter of Zion; aliout, O daughter of Jerusalem, because thy king cometh unto thee.” Zech, V. Mark devotes 233 verses to his ac­ count of the last week of our Lord’s life and 425 to all the balance. Mat­ thew devotes seven chapters and Luke five. I f all of the life of Jesus had been given to us In like ratio It would have taken at least 89 volume* In which to tell us th e story. Today’s lesson, is the Introduction to that week. We must consider his entry In, i t s : light upon the whole movement of his fife. His 'instruc­ tions how to secure the cqlt seem to indicate, h is Intention to provoke * demonstration. Though often lit Je ­ rusalem before, this was a different occasion, and for a different purpose. Before he did not provoke his con­ flicts, now be courts publicity, that he may fasten his claims upon the a t­ tention. of all. % "‘V Test of Faith. J. "The Lord hath need of him,” vv, 1-7. It was a teat of faith for these disciples to obey the Lord’s command (r, 2), yet tbBy did precisely what ‘they were commanded to do J,v, 6), Obedience is the supreme test of die- clpleship, John 15; 14.' When the dis­ ciples entered the village (v. 1) they found the colt "whereon no man ever yet sat,” Jesus knew all and had the keys to the human heart .Perhaps this colt belonged to a disciple, hence the willingness to let It be, used for the occasion Jesus was for the first and only time assuming. Many disciples are not willing to be so explicitly and, simply, obedient This obedience is heightened when we remember, how the disciples had 'allowed Jesus towards Jerusalem ‘amazed” and perplexed. - Those who stood by ask.ed the very question' suggested by Jesus; v. 6 cf. v, 3. As these disciples cast their garments upon the colt for Jesus to sit upon, they proclaimed th e ir. al legiance to him as king. II. “Hosanna" vv. 8-11. Literally, "Save now,” Ps. 118:25, 26. His eh- try was characterized by a remarkable outbreak of enthusiasm. Before this only the disciples accepted his king­ dom claims, now'the multitude found heir expression of gratification. Pass- .ng into the city, sitting upon the colt, ho waB accompanied by their chants of praise, 'Their first word was, “Ho- jaona’’—their last "Hosanna In the highest,” Between these they ex­ claimed, "Dlesssd is the kingdom that cometh, of «qr father David.” It has been suggested that thiadiost wadmade up largely of Galileans, and that theirs was an appeal to the CUy t° receive the-one’who was coming, hence their double blessing to the king and to the kingdom. Jesus seems to have yield­ ed his whole soul to this glad acclaim, tt was a necessary part .of that dig-, nity which should properly be accord­ ed to the. Messiah on this his last entry into the Holy City, This sug­ gestion about the Galileans may ex­ plain the cry uttered the last part of the week by the cltlz'enB of Jerusalem, "QrUcIfy him.” Still we feel sure that many of this same crowd-joined this latter cry. The use of the word "many" (v. 8) seems to Indicate that everyone Joined the acclamations of joy. . Effect of Psychology, Some of that crowd were doubtless moved by the “psychology of the crowd,” and their devotion was short­ lived. i t is not hard to Imagine the effect .this strange procession must have produced upon the city & b It moved on to the temple. Some threw their garments upon the ground to pave his . way. Others took palm branches (John 12:13) and strewed them in his path. Some of the Pharisees cried out against this demonstration, Luke 19; 39, but the Master replied, "It these should hold their peace the stones would Immediately cry out,” Luke 19r 40. From Luke's account we see that Jesus did not seem to share the, joy of that day, Luke 19:4644. He saw the end from the beginning, and right­ ly estimated, a t ,its 'true value, the evanescent adulation of the crowd. Summary. This is a strange triumph. What a variety ot emotions It must have aroused. Those of the disciples, fa a crowd, the Jewish sects, the. Ro­ man soldiers and'citizens, and in the breast of Jesus, How different than the triumphal processions of Rome, Heaven also saw the events ot that day. • f The clothing cast before him speaks of sacrifice on his behalf. The chant­ ing of children’s vetoes were a proph­ ecy of his ultimate victory. The disciples and the multitude were filled with hope. The Galileans poured forth their paean of praise and exulta-* tion. The on-looking rulers of Israel, already plotting his arreBt, must have presented dark and sinister faces, In the midst of all this what of his heart? Was It not filled with lone­ liness? Did he not know the mistaken zeal, the false hopes, the aroused an­ tipathy? Vet, he is not alone, for ha had the Father with him. No matter how hard your head aohea. Hr. M M A atl-P ala Pill* will help r » D l l P C taMdtte rtlkf ftm r l L C j Dr,Shoop’iHaikOintment C A S T O R I A i*or InfantsandChildren. ItsKMY m DmAtopBtpgM Baam the Signature of I CASTORS yGrXja^tgkHdCHl3ffia, The Kind You Have Always Bought As Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years ^ tHCtlfltAURO^IWjlNYfNKWV«lllt6I1T* JulY and August W e will m a k e you a . s u i t a t a p r ic e t h a t w ill m a k e you b u y if you n e e d i t o r n o t . D o n 't m is s to com e com e in a n d b e conv in ced . The Leading Tailor X en ia , - - ' - Fare $ 3 oo DAILY BCTVVtCtN - ( l e v e l a n d sSjyjFFAlXl THE GREAT SHIP "SEEANDBEE" Length 300 fee-; l,w*dih 08 feet, 4 Incho; 510 .utaroom. «nJ pulor. «ctomRi«UUiig 1*04 p**4®0* gen, Grenier Id co.l~-l.rger la nil proportiow—ricliorId nil nppointmeuu—lh»a an.. .Udaiar pd inland vrnter, of tlio vrorlcl. la ie m c .lid .lS lh . . # M .gnaicedt Stenmm "SEEANDBEE,” “C itr of Erie” and "City of EdKdlo” D a ily—C L E V E L A N D and B U F F A L O — May l»t to Dec. 1 st learn Clerel.nd . - 8:00P .t t . L e a r * - - .SiOSP.N . AniraBaSalo * • M 0A .M . • Arriro Cleroladd • ■< l3 iA .ll. (Central Standard Time) .- Connection* at BdSnlo for Niagara Fall, and ill Ea.terU and Canadian FolnU, JU lbM d Uelwlll reading between Clemland add Buffalo am good for traoaportatlon m bag MMaiem. A * •Par ticket agent fog ticket. Via C. & B .U jm >. Write u * for Jum«Uo»o UloeU-ated S m AM frte. TUB CLEVELAND & BUFFALO TRANSIT CO . CU»»UM, Or Qalloway & Cherry If E. Main S t.. Xenia, 0 . Headquarters for Reliable Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Draperies, Etc. . Xenia’srExclusive Carpet and Drapery House Tbe Bookmaltef ... Restaurant... IN THE B00KWALTEU HtTEL HIGH STREET DINING ROOM PORUD iB SU P STAIRS ALSO RfiST ROOM. MRALB NOW Mg QMMTib Lunch Counkr on Math Plow Open Day ami NI|W , Ths B**t of Gw* Duwi i* tfc« C«l- W m t D w t r e s u t , FISTULA DISEASESOF ffif ttefilKM | M M A l D R i » j .M c C l e l l a n oumw - b : » * ' Mis# Um m * T*Wtrt* Mm