The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 27-52

# l t Ike Mtrvillt H«»HJ - TSIRESJ !LS0N®: # 1.00 Ft** V«N*r. KA£tiM4 HULL - - .J|jtf«r*d *t th* Po*fc*G®*#, Cwtar- o«*«fe«r *i, uw , riwwmatter, WWi ... in’....... jtfEiDAY, AUGUOT U, 1*14 Sir Archibald Uriklv, tbe anted Brit* fob icteatkt. Is seventy-eight, — 1 CkpUta C, <\ Rogers, commandant of ; tb* l'ort»woutU (S. 11.> navy yard foe ■T----, , tt» p u t three .veers, its* beep P^ced #poo t!w» retired list with tbe rettk of i v«ftr admiral. *• "«*** | Byro* R. Newton, «#«latent aecreta- ; r? of tfc* treasury, writes good verse*, mmmmtmm , end he *l*q play* the fiddle when he Sude Wm#*Jf to the quiet of bis own Th* dhter Urw*t the tip of hi* knife into the yellow disk whlote the waiter had brought hi*. He held It up to the Rgbt and eauainad it, while the wattep etood by anxiously. Then the dtoer r***tete!y returned the yellow <H*k to hie plate and eeraped some of it usAw hie breed, ”1 take thee/' he •aid, "tor butter or wor**.” Hint for Yeutifl Murioiai)*, B*gta your practice with enthu* iasm. Don’t put your practice- off be* pause ypu have "plenty of time." You cannot know your piece too well, but remember that one hour of steady, Concentrated practice is better than four hour* of oareleee strumming a t the piece. t home with nobody to Interfere. The Karl of Mar. who has ;Just cele­ brated hie seventy-eighth birthday, holds one of the most ancient of Scot* tish peerage dignities, but the vidari* fade* of time bare robbed tbe house of alt but the shadow of its former greet* nea*. George A. Seifert, who has arrived in Panama to assume bis duties as in­ structor to the police of the republic, was formerly governor of tbe territory of Zamboanga, in tbe J|bi))pplne*. He will organise a force on tbe order at tbe Philippine constabulary, whose du ties will be tbe policing of tbe Interior' of tbe republic, Probably Provision of'Nature* W* do not know why white is an al­ most unknown color among small birds, fossil ly it may be a wise pro­ vision of nature for protective pun ppses- A white bird among green leaves would fee a very conspicuous ob­ ject, and too easily seen by its ene* sales, such as hawks, falcons, etc* Painting and Bubber.Tlrea a t Wolford's W^N thd :—>Girl ^ , aB9fBfc with general house work in smalHairtUv This will make an excellent houu f*rr the righ t k ind of a girl and besl of Wages will be paid. Apply or Write | fil W, 'Oxford Avenue, Day. on, Ohio. Town Topic?. Baltimore will wake up some day end find itself a well paved city,—Bal­ timore American. Kansas City will net license any sa* .loops within four blocks os its new union station. Aba! Perhaps Chicago will not license any new union station within four blocks of a saloonl—Chi­ cago News. - Cleveland's first mounted policewo­ man complains that she is receiving too much attention. But it is not fea­ sible to compel, the entire masculine population , to' wear blinders-—Pitts­ burgh Gasette-Times, ' - New York's deaths from street acci­ dent killings alone are equal to the en­ tire death rate of a suburban town ot l5,OQo! to' 20,000 people, isn’t that a pretty- steep price, to puy for careless driving and non-enforcement ot the traffic lawsV—New York World. v , 1 —fre sh bread, ptes and cakes every day a t the Gedarville Bakery, G, W«"MUes, proprietor B - EINSURANCE.^ , , - > * ’ .Now is the time .to look out foi you rlasu ran ce /b c ih Fire and Tor­ nado, I represent; The Nathral F ire Insurance .Company, The New Underwriters, The Queen of Ameri­ ca, Thu Pennsylvania, Fire Insur­ ance Company. Combined' asseV g|8,1)001000.00.. A ndrew J ackson : Have you been (having dirty shirts and collars? If so try the new laiih- dry; They will give yq.u clean work ahd gopd satisfaction. 'Springfield White Star Pearl (Laundry. H,.-P„ Bird, agent. Fashion Frills. . If the women bike to hoopsklrts the street cat people will simply have to put' on additional vehicles,—Chicago News. •Paris Indies are not wearing stock­ ings this summer. It is not u scheme to beat .the high cost of living, but It may -help sonie.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. _ . Now that sandals' have appeared in summer promenades, it 1s hoped that the doctors who protested against high heeled shoes will bd.satisfied.—Wash­ ington Star. Our memory goes back to the time when a woman paid $1,50 for a corset that came up a good deni higher than the-five dollar*klud does now.—Ohio State Journal. - Current Comment. legal notice . Laura B. Gweeney, plaintiff, vs, ? ®a»M |L Sweeney, Defendant, . luC?«W>n Pleas court, GreerreCoim ty, Ohio. Daniel M. Sweeney, defendant in abov$ entitled action, place of resid­ ence unknown, wilt take notice that, on the 35th day of July, 1914, said Laura B. Sweeney filed in said court her potation against him for divorce, upon the grounds of ‘gross neglect Of duty •and extreme- Cruelty and that the ■shme will he for -bearing a t the Court House in Xenia, Ohio, on and after September 14 th, 1914, hy^which time defendant must answer or demur-to said petition or judgment may -he tak­ en-against him:' LAUR 4 B' SWEENEY. 9(00 RcwanJi $100. Tht ruden qf this psp>r will b« pUjuw- toUssadhat thrisl* at lent on* drsAdsd 4t*«*Mctiattoteao* baa bgsnable to aurcin rilafStejS** and that UCapiirfi. Hall1* ChtatAGate la th*only pooltiv* attrsherw kwr**, to-fete mSdicultiWamlty. Camnil bafag,* oonatilutlon^I due***, require* a Irdltatont, Haifa Cafettk Cm*in ffikthallyi antingdlrtotly up ma tba blood andmucOttalUrraceaof«y*t«u lh«#kydaataojlng ,tha foundation of tbe dil»'Ihqjatifl givikk th* p«ti»0i AAwgth by b«lUlfl|hp tbt oomriittitidD and sMUting MtwAtJadrtbWitevrferk, Thojrfopriato* bavaM imlraiHthTh its Oumfita pdwora, bad m& dA r dka Htiadma iWltwa forany M li to aura, 8aUd forK«to ''-A p stia -r. j , chtney a C o , ToW* 0 . fiOltjfr Ort^glU*, 7**. . l'a Family nMk«» the best. Quality and Service A* ft '.SkJ Is our mm and we doubj if either can he excelled, The ba it that can he bought ih what We offer our patrons, Our meats,fresh and smoked, are up to the standard of government inspection. W* Carry at Fuit Lina of ia k tia In Satfson. Vaga> Walter Cultice t’hono order* delivered. to P A H V tU * , Q M 0 Each ocean disaster is referred to as teaching u lesson. But the lesson fa pevor learned,—Washington Star- Chine ha* bongbt a million dollars’ worth of gun making machines. ‘And the era' of world peaceis;conitog merrl- ly on.—Baltimore American. Dr, McDhugall of Haverhill. Mass-, baa ascertained, that the soul of a pa­ tient weighed - tbree-fanrths of «n ounce. And some perhaps not qalte so much.—New York \%rid. ■Mount Vernon.' Va.» was visited by over 129.000 persona fast year,-moat of . whom wondered why tbe tomb of the Father of his Country couldn’t be made free to tbe people^-PUtsbargh Gazette-Times. A MQNG those prominent in ,tlie re-1was Mrs. Evans, who frpm the seat ot £1 cent'demonstration iU behalf o t; a motor -cat‘was lecturing on suffrage, * • woman suffrage a t the National J'(Dash blank it,” said one prosperous Capital, Mrs. Qlendoifer Evans, the looking professional man, as he noted social reform advocate of Bos- glanced apologetically at his watch) ton, occupied a place of honor, In- j “I ’m a half hour •late at the office troducing her tq ft capital audience a now, but I haven’t been able to get well known, citizen of Washington away. I never supposed a woman told of coming do>vn town one morn* could have brains like that,”- Tn the ing to find what appeared to be a group of listeners were men whosf riot, fight or fire at the intersection' names arc household words through of Eighth and F streets, where a out America, Senators and Congress- great crowd was. congregated, block: tmen who ‘gre surfeited with oratory Jng travel. Moved .by curiosity th e ’of the Usual kind,, but who were held motor was driven, over inttf’the crowd, in the spell of a pew kind of oratory when it was found that the trouble effectively used for-a high purpose. BAE ARTIST ONCHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM ■. ■ Sporting Notes. 1 Shamrock IV* may tic may not be a '’nautical crime.” That will depend, largely -on tbe result bf the races.— Boston Herald, International baseball wlll socompll cate the duties of tbe nmplre that he. may have to wear a bullet proof vest ;t-*Gbleago News. America loses jusf about often enough to prevent the danger of sure thing betting oh international sports. Washington Star. A Princeton man bas Invented a pitching machine, as if tbe game was not overcrowded with mechanical play­ ers as It Is.—Detroit Free Press. Timely Tips. Speaking of summer affinities, an electric fan Is a nice, soothing oUe«— Chicago News. Vacation plans are in order, and often they are the best part of i t— Boston Herald. In this weather the home man with the lawn mower Isn't contributing to the peace o f nations,—Atlanta Consti­ tution. The weather bureau will now revive that beautiful little bit of blank verse, "Light showers and southerly winds/' —Washington Star. .. o British Briefs. Eng* Tbe average length of lift! in land Is forty-four years. By turning out the street tamps when the moon shines the Hudbury ISuffolki town council saves about 450 a year and has derided to continue ihe prac­ tice, A hovel method of scaring nWay birds Jms been Adopted by h Kentish farmer. He has killed a number of cats, had them stuffed and placed thim in various attitudes among the branch­ es of the fmit, trees In, his orchard. O' F THE MANY talented women • thoir physical presence, You see and who are appearing on the Ly*j heat them, and tho artist is lost lit ceum and Chautauqua platform, their presentation. Only when the per- today, few have been more universal-: fermanee is over, and a Very charm- ly commended than Mrs. Oranao Jing woman la bov/lnft her appreciation* Truitt Day, wife of Elias Day, the j of the plaudits of her audience, docs well known entertainer, whose readm it come home to you that you have lag of the modern comedy, “The Nest j been sitting under the spell of an ax* Egg,” was one of the big bite of the j ceptional artist-one who has made recent Lyceum season, Mrs. Day's J you forget herself and see and hear native equipment, a, splendid voice j the characters of her story. Our peo- and umiRual charm of manner, have plo Will be delighted to learn that been broadened by thorough study,«Mrs. Day will appear on our coming and she is a neater of all the arts of j Chautauqua, giving tho program In stagecraft. Her characters are real [-which she wotv such distinguished folk*. They people tho stage as with honors during the past winter. KIU.THIC O U G H aho GURE tm LUNGS Dayton has The Best Stores in Ohio Complete Stocks Dayton has Up* to-tlic-mlntite Styles Right Price* Wednesday—SUBURBANDAY—In Dayton Dayton has completely recovered from its great disaster and the merchants have plannod to make SUBURBAN DAY, more attractive than ever, to out-of-town shoppers. Attractive Merchandise Price Inducements Excellent Transportation Facilities -Fine Hotel and lies- taufarG Accomodations— Many Theaters and places of amusement. “SHOP IN DAYTON— IT WILL PAY YOU*** . * Kroaiom : SBfMSaiooi L es s o n my K. O, 8Er,I,ER8„ Director of Kyrnln* 1x>pnrtm«iit, The Moody Blbla Instltuto, Cidestro.) LESSON FOR AUGUST 16 the W icked husbandman . LESSONTEXT—Watt. tl’M-U. GOLDEN TEXT—“Th* *ton* which th* builders rejected, the same was mad* th* head of the corner," Matt. 21:1*B. V, Tuesday morning of this his last week (Mark 11:29) the disciples saw the fig tree withered away from the roots. Passing.on they enter the temple where Christ's authority is challenged, Following his disconcert* tag reply (21:23-37) Jesus taught three parables of warning of which this lesson is the second, I. The parable, yv, 33-39, It ia a story of God’s long suffering goodness and Luke (20:9) tells u’s-that it Was addressed to the people, We need to keep In mind tbe previous parable of the two sons ( yv . 28-32). in order to understand perfectly tho method he employed in, answering thb -chief priests. In the first he states a case and appeals to them for a verdict, Without hesitation they replied andby so doing condemned themselves, In. this parable1he states a case and asks for a reply, v. 40. This they gave and, in so doing declared a righteous judg­ ment which.mmt fall upon their mo- tives. In both parables J.esua, em­ ploys the figure of a vineyard. In the Old Testament this stands for Israel, Ps. 80:8-11, Isij. 5:1, * •Kingdom-Committed to Us. In this case it stands for the King­ dom of God which is no longer identi­ fied with Israel but taken away from it, and given to the Gentiles (v. 43). The Lord was'dealing with the.re­ sponsible rulers of .Israel, those fa­ miliar 'with the prophetic writings. His reference to the digging and care suggests that for bis vineyard be had done all that could have been done, Isa. 5:4. Being fully equipped, he places it first of all In the care ■ of Israel, verse 43, Today it is in charge of believers, 1 Peter 4:10, The hus­ bandman did not own the vineyard, it was only entrusted to his care. So in a sense, God has committed the kingdom to us, does his work through us, and of a right expects an account­ ing by us, see Matt. 25:14, 15; Mark 13:34; Luke 19:12. In these parables we can trace the whole history of Israel according to Isaiah, The fruits he looked for from the viSeyard. “let out to the husband­ man" were those of judgment and of righteousness. Their response had ever been that of persecuting the prophets, ill treatment .of those that were sent, and a selfish appropriation of the blessings he had given. These servants sent to get a n ;accounting were God-commissioned ahd God-in­ spired, hence it is small wonder that such People would accord a like treat­ ment of the king when he came. This is atilt the way the world uses godly men, II Tim.' 3:12. It reveals the worid’a natural hatred to God* John-15:18, 3£> Rom. S;7, Appeal to Hearer*. lh The application, w . 40-46. JesuS then appeals to bis hearers as to what should be done to the husband: man, v, 40, They declared,- “he- will miserably destroy those., miserable men and will let out the vineyard to other husbandmen, which shall render him the fruits in their seasons.” At this Jesus reminds them of their Scriptures and what they taught coh- cernlng the fact of the stone rejected by the builders becoming the head of the corner. . , The master's question (v. 40) sug­ gests the one found in Heb. 10:28, 29. Historically, God did "miserably destroy these miserable men.” That happened at the destruction of Jerusa­ lem, one of the most appalling sieges recorded in military history. It was then that the doom pronounced by Jesus was executed when he said, “The Kingdom of God shall be taken away from you, and shall be given to a nation bringing forth tbe fruits thereof/' see Acts 15:14; I Pet, 2:9; Rev; 6:9. In thesd words Jesus fori mally apd authoritatively passed sen­ tence upon the nation and rejected it from a place of service. It is signifi­ cant to observe the alternative of fall­ ing upon the stone and being broken or of having the stone fall upon and crushing all to dust. In the erection of the temple one is the keystone of the whole. On that stone the build­ ers were now "falling” and being "broken," Isa, 8:15, Boon In their corporate capacity, as ones entrusted with a vineyard, the stotte should "fall upon tfeata" in the destruction of the city, and individually and per­ sonally as unbelievers, in a more aw­ ful seifso. Once again in thta lesson We face the fact that the chosen people were rejected because of their unfruitful* ness, that is, they had failed to fulfil the purpose for which they were created. The Sin of tbeBe rillers was that of their failure to administer the affairs of the people In the In­ terests of God's kingdom, The fail­ ure of the people was that they sub­ mitted to such false rulers. The su­ premo value of this'lesson is In the revelation of the wonderful power and wisdom of God. This Is shown by his compelling these men to find a verdict that passed sentence upon themselves. CUSTOM ' rorlB&ttt»*a 4 CMafW, The Kind You Have Always Bwgirt Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years ExaCt-Gopy of Wrapper. TH* PKNTAUROOMfANVt HCWYOM <HTT* JulY and August We will make you a suit at a price that will make \ you buy if you need It or not. Don’t miss to come come in aridbe convinced; Tliie Leading Tailor Xenia, / - Ohio No matter ftotv hard yv ,r head ache*-. Or. Mflea* Antl-Baln Pill* will help ro* H ll CC get Immediate relief from i IL L J Dr.Shoop’sMajtkOintment C A S T O R IA Per Infants and Children. 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CUraiaaJ, O. - .......... f e a —— — ............. Galloway & Cherry II E. Main St.* Xenia, 0. Headquarters for Reliable Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Draperies, Etc. Xenia’s Exclusive Carpet and Drapery Hous e TheBookmalter ..^estaaiant... INTHE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET DINING ROOMFORLAMBSUP STAIRi ALSO R6ST ROOM • H O W a$ CSUdlTH Lunch C&unkf on Main f1o*r Op*n Gay and Night, Wh* )SNH*t of ft** i UiMNt tn Uie Out* inMt? SH p tg tm m k FISTULA AM} jUVti OISHSESOFTHEJtECIUil DR-U. J. M c C l e l la n tSSkoa CftBIHaa.p] Dr. MR*** t*u*tiv* Tablet* Mh» i