The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 27-52

Tii# H ifiW . ff .t ta P » r Y e a r . xrr. K A «LH »U LL JGfiMar wmmmmm »t the Posfc-G«Bee» Oedur- viUe, Gefcober 81, 1$87, M wt&Bd elM#matter* 5SHHSSHMEI C o l l e g e O p e n e d Wednesday. RSDAY, SBP rKM BEB U, IW 4 Judge Frefieriek A. Henry, for M y *#. years on the circuit court beach in Guyabog# cpurity, #*ya: '■The proposed amendment provid­ ing tor homo rnle on the subject of iiitosBlcaticg liquors, seems to me to proi^Wt statew ide Prohibition by i ^gielative enaefment, and to himiq Jfinally destroy county option and to nuUify ail state taws pro­ hibiting the sale o f liquor, wheatlier to drunkards, minors or in other ■ways now prohibited by lair. No matter hoir one may yote on the subject of state-wide Prohibition, be should not, it he has any sense of good citizenship whatever, vote tor (ius proposed, home rule amend­ ment.'' PBA.OHE9 -A flne carload about Sept. 1* or SO, They will be cheap ’ his fall. Leave your order At Cul- '.mere.meat market. Wm, Marshall, Have you been having dirty shirts and collars? If so try the new laun­ dry, - They will- givo you'-clean-work and good satisfaction. Springfield ■"/kite star Pearl Laundry. H, P, Bird,’agent, A very successful year for Oedar- vllie College is assured judging from the opening on Wednesday morning. Many new faosi were found in the student body, psr- ticulsrlydrom a dietanoe. The opening address was given by Ear. J. F. Flmchbaugh, I). D., Jtector of Christ Episcopal church, Cincinnati. The points of tiro ad­ dress were along the line of the value of college training and the taking* advantage of opportunites presented, The devotiona were led by Dr. McKinney* ' A The founal opening exercises of the Reformed Presbyterlau Theo­ logical seminary were held in the chapel Wednesday afternoon. The add rest was delivered by Dean Me- J£innpywhiph-wasfull of inspiration und replete With splendid thought. Many former students and friends attended the opening, exercises of the two institutions. 11 * mi iil|"srnrf -“in<e***e. Whin Baajaadd FtanWla. at Minis­ ter to Francs, was formally preseated to Louis XVI. h- gainod admiriMon for republican s;n,„ iiclty by appearing ia a plain, ordinary suit But whan Nathaniel. Hawthorne made the dla- j eovery that Franklin’s tailor had dls- iappointed him of the gold-embroidered Icostume he had ordered, simple-mind- Jsd republicans were eoasidershly dis* i contented. ■- **- -»i» mr~* —. JSJUfc CHURCH SERVICES, R- P. CHURCH (MAIN STREET) Teachers’ meetingBatyrdayovenlng at 7 o'clock. Sabbath School Sabbath morning at 9:30 o'clock. Preaching Sabbath morning at 10:30byTEtov, Jasoh iroMlHan. " C. 35, at 6 p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting ."Wed­ nesday at 7 p. m. To Exterminate Vermin. Mix and l«t stand for several hours one-half gallon of gasoline and ten cents’ worth of corrosive sublimate, Pnt the mixture into a pint oil can, with a long apout, and spray into ev­ ery, place where there are hugs. Air .the room thoroughly. After a few ap­ plications the vermin, will have entire, ly disappeared. Where the Glory Belongs, . It is indeed a glorious thing to be well (lesoended, but the glory belongs to our ancestors—Plutarch. LEGAL NOTICE. Laura B, 'Sweeney, Plaintiff, ■vs. Daniel M. Sweeney, Defendant, In,'Common 'Pleas Court, Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio. Daniel M, Sweeney, defendant in above entitled action, place of resid­ ence unknown, will take notice that on the 25th day of July, 1914, said Laura B. Sweeney filed in said court her petition against him for divorce, upon the grounds of grogs neglect of duty and extreme cruelty and that the same will he for heating at the Court House in Xenia, Ohio, on and after September-14th—1914,-by whieh-time defendant must answer or demur to said petition or judgment may- be tak­ en -against him. LAURA B. SWEENEY. luum im im umm fiiHLiiiuuiLimm I e«itNo. ii$j A v e r y s t r ik in g adaptation o f a Drecoll model is reproduced i n t h i s misses Suit No. 1157. The jacket has a large velvet collar, edged with Roman striped cloth, and .an* exceedingly novel belt, slipped thru belt straps. This effect is also carried out in the cuffs. The skirt is a plain long tunic over a Roman striped underskirt, and the bottom o f the jacket is trimmed with Roman stripe to match the skirt. This is especially rec­ ommended for after­ noon and school wear. Price $ 37 . 50 . W oo ltex—the best there is in women’s garments .Vo. 103 * T h e ;modish semi- blouse jacket ef­ fect is most beau­ tifully expressed, by Wooltex Suit No. i03& This is a reproduction o f one o f Poiret’s smart­ est models. . The effective collar and the cuffs are richly- trimmed with fur, which is continued down the front o f the coat. The skirt is cut on straight lines, w i t h pleats in the back, and a fancy belt effect at the waistline, similar torthat on the jacket. This suit is particu­ larly recommended for, theater and calling. ; . Price $ 50 . 00 . A BEAUTIFUL ex­ pression of the straight line effect in vogue this fall is rep­ resented by Suit. No. 1010 . The jacket has a high waistline at the back, and a slightly cutaway front, with the attrac­ tive flare collar of vel­ vet, matching the cloth, which comes in all the popular shades. The back shows a slight full- TheWooltex fall hook aptly called “ STYLE, ” with articles and pictures of fascinating inter­ est, by Well-known writers and painters, mailed to you on request. The H. Black Com­ pany, Cleveland, Ohio. effect. The skirt has an imi­ tation R u s s i a n long tunic effect and pleats provide ample walking room. The bride will find this suit especially at­ tractive as a traveling costume, Price $27.50, Look at the pictures. Select the suit you M e bestiY Then, see the actual garment in your own city, at . , \ 8 PRINOFIELI), OHIO T h e S t o r e T h a t S e l l s W o o l t e x c o a t s — ........... j .. s a l t s — — — s k i r t s i fotiew jinks Uk ttfi- j ttwyai*». 'j Stars—RlwmM asy be was contrary, j Any time be agrwS witb you jo»{ .bet ! tbet you are wrong.—CincUwatJ Bto> ’ qulrer, Be dtwl from d.llriura tremens. They burled btn» next cUy. A cruel pun*ter suld tbet be W m spirited ewey. - -CMJAdeipbUi Ledger, “My husband is a coward He in­ sist* that 1 bar* got to tell the land­ lord that be must paper the parlor or we’ll move,”—Detroit Free Press. - "A women’s crowning glory is her h*tr.” Be* oft been said. At night you’ll find it lyin* everywhere But on her heed. ____ ^ _ —Judge. “The poet say* we should learn from Indies’ look*.” “Nature hinted as much when aba supplied; their eyes with pupil*.’’—Bal­ timore American, Be had a been ar hard a* .atone, This villainous old gent. Farhape we’d better say aa hard Aa re-enforced cement, “My husband la outside pruning the tress.” ’’Goodnes*, do you raise your own prunes too?”—Philadelphia Ledger, A poor man la a thief, you see, And must go on the rack. But if you’re wealthy you can be A kleptomaniac. -^Cincinnati Enquirer. A poor man Jaa “nut,” you eay. Bis ravfhg* make you sick. But lf yoU'r* Wealthy-ybu-can be Just slightly eccentric- —Spokane SpOKesman-Revlew. “Did you’enjoy, the trip across the Atlantic, Miss Gattiesby?” “ Not a bit. It was so rough, all the way that, tangoing on deck was otit of the question."—Chicago Kecord-flerald. ,—* i Her cherry lip*are out of reach, To pair with her I often algh. Full well i know she is a pencil. She is the apple of my eye. - - .* —Cincinnati Enquirer. Wife (reeding over husband’s reject­ ed Jokesi—Pro sure 1 can’t see, John, when the editors print such stupid Jokes, why they should-reject yours,— Boston Trausuript. Now, “If at first' you,don’t succeed" - Before again you try Your friends appear from far and near And grin and tell you why. —Philadelphia Ledger. . Church—Do you believe the apparel oft proclaims the man? "Gotham—Why, yes: if it’s loud enough.—Yonkers Statesman,.. They muat u*eMaximsilencers And srnokelee*powder, too, to boot We never see or hear a thing - When all the buds begin to shoot, -Detroit Free Press. Clerk—What size hammock do yoa want? Summer Girl —Ob. a small ham­ mock, Ju*t Mg enough for one, but— er—strong enough for two.—Judge. Th* fans roared forth, their anger free ■ - 1 FaF*hd'b**K .j ■■• Their feeling* Were, ’(was plain'to see, Meet savers. -The Dove exciatmedt“ Things aeemto be Going queer! t wonder If it’s safe for ms Even here!”—Washington u‘ar. “Thatibftber makes the lightest bread t ever tasted,” said the old fogy. - “That's right.” agreed the grouch. “His pound loaves only weigh nine ounces.”—Cincinnati Enquirer. He planted whet he thought were seed* And eagerly he watched the spot. No sprouts came up from mother’s beads Or front poor Johnny's BUshot -Judge A onua tttkce or. ailtss- isucative Tab­ let* without tlilokim* nf “medicine." $100 fttwtrd. $ 100 . The readers pf till* paper will be pleat' d to learn tllat there Is at least one dresjfcd !{*enw tint Science lias been able to cure In ill lie stages end that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is tfce only positive cure now known to the medicalfraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, require* a oduAftutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cbreis taken?internally, acting directly up- qp the blood and mucOussurraces of system thereby destroying the foundation of (he dlause, and giving the patient Strength by building up the cofrititulion and swiitiljg natureIn dplng it* work. The proprietors haveso much fidth in If* curative powers, tbs) tfiMgrdficr o'neHdfidrtttD0IS*e fc r imp ,*ase ttiat It fsilt to ehrfe. Bend for lilt 6 leafMniflbMa, Addthee K AOHENEY A C?o.,Toledo, 0. Shl&kyDrefcgistkTte. Hall’s Family FUbete tilebest, » Quality and Service Is our aim and we doubt if cither can be excelled. The . best that can be bought is what we offer our patrons. Our meals,fresh and smoked, are up to the standard of government inspection, * * i Wa .Carry # Full t-lrte of Vege­ tables In Season. «*Hfi*** Walter Cultice Phone orders delivered. CEDARV1UE, v OHIO H fflM KM SMfSfflOOL L esson (By E, O, aKLLERH, Dlreitor o f Evening Department, The Moody Bible Institute, Chicago,) * LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 13 THE TEfl VIRGINS. LESSON TEXT—Matt, GOLDEN TEXT—“ Watch therefore for yp know neither the day nor the hour when the Bon of Man comcth.” Matt. K:I3. •„ A parable is “an earthly etory with a heavenly meaning,” An analogy is “a likeness,” This story Is a parable, It is to illustrate the vigilant, expect­ ant attitude of faith, Hub, Gi28; II Tim. 4:8, Leaving the temple, Jesus drew the discipleB’ attention to it* buildings and predicted its destruc­ tion. Proceeding to the Mount of Olives, bis disciples'ask him, “Tell us, when shall these things be? And what aba’ll be the sign of thy coming, and the end of the world?” In reply Je« sub gave the disciples his Olivet .dis­ course and .prophecies found in chap­ ters 24 and 26, To fully comprehend this parable we ought to review all of this teaching. The discourse aa a whole falls into these parts (1) 24; 1-44 deals with Israel as a nation; (2) 24:45-25:30 dealB V.lth the church as being jrfispgjvslbje.. for__the king, .dur­ ing the period between his two ad­ vents; and (3) 25j;31-46 deals with, the judgment of the nations when the Son- of Man comes in his glory. It will be seen then that* this lesson comes In the second part and Is one of three parables concerning the responsibil­ ity of the church. Jesus is the bride­ groom, John 3:28, 29; Eph. 5:25; II Cor, 11:2; Rev. .21.9, .and sets forth the love of Christ for the church, Eph.-6:25, 28, .30-32. Two Classes. (. “While the bridegroom tarried” vv.,(1-5. The first and strongest idea of this Section is that he, Jesus, the bridegroom, is coming again. Among those who wait are two classes, the wise and the foolish, though both were- right intentioned. The lamps' symbolize Christian profession, Luke 12:35; II Tim.. 3:5, and the oil that which is essential to give us power whereby we maintain our profession. Acts 10:38; I John 2:20-27. The fool-' ish virgins were superficial and had not enough t i maintain their profes­ sions. The wise virgins had enough oil; so also may the believer have the abiding spirit of Christ’s presence wherein to maintain his Christian profession. ’-Waiting they all, nodded (slumbered) and others evidently lay down (slept). The wise virgins could afford to rest as they had all things ready. If they had been awake, how­ ever, they might have seen and ren­ dered aid to those who were in the sorry plight of not being reatly. The, tarrying was a test of the faith and" patience of both the ■wise and the foolish as both awaited, the “ fulness Of tipio’’ when he should appear. The Great Question. II. Behold the bridegroom cometh” vv. 6-13. All. aro awakened by this midnight cry. The, hour was one when he was least expected, nnd the church of today needs to be.,awak­ ened to a realizing sense of this truth. Both the wise and the foolish have to meet him, but the wise were the only ones whoso ‘ lights could shine and show the way into the banqueting room. They, all outwardly appear alike even to the very, point of separation. The church of God individually and collectively, lias-yet to sense the dan­ ger to it and to others If its light for any reason be not continuous. This cry was a call to “ meet him" and we all need to ask. ourselves, “are we ready to meet him?” The hour was too late to make needful preparation to meet him. In their emergency they turned to the five wise ones bat the wisdom of one cannot supply the de­ ficiency or the foolishness of others (v. 9). There is no Scripture to sup­ port the teaching that one man’smerit is applicable to another except the merit o f ' the God-man Jesus as ap­ plied to sinful humanity. Hence' the wise sent their sisters to the orig­ inal source of supply for oil, and as they went “ the bridegroom came.” So will it be with all who put oil too long the securing of Jim -Holy Spirit in their livos. “They that were ready” went In, they that were not ready when they came found the door “shut.” To at­ tend a marriage feast la highly es­ teemed everywhere, but It is a priv­ ilege that is worthy of careful prep­ aration. Remember that Jesus is here showing the attitude towards himself of these who profess to be devoted to him during the period of his absence, and who expect his re­ turn ad king. That being so, we need to remind ourselves of the laws of the kingdom as ho gave them. ■Jesus knows those that are his, John 10:27; II Tim. 2:19; I Cor. 8:3, hut such are not those who make a mere outward profession of faith and lack the abiding presence and power of the Holy Spirit. The dajf of aep- aratlon between the true and the false is surely coming, a time When the real, genuine, Spirit-filled Christians will rejoice ’’at his coming." The lessen for us la “Watch." Be­ cause we do hot know the day nor the hour when he will come, therefore, “watch.” This word does not mean simply to look or to. gaze but to keep awake, to be vigilant Dll K immediate relief ffea i lL L J Dr.Shoop‘4MagjteOintment, NO matter how hard your head ache*, Dr, Milo*' Antl.fti.ta Pitta will h*l» yak, CASTOR IA for Infants and Children, The KindYouHaveAlways Bought Bears the Signatureof ALCOHOL 3 PEH CENT,: Av&griaWeErrpittiionfirls. e m u . gorBodfontiandOhlW<HL. The Kind Yea Have Always Bought I nfants .- ciiih I wk PfomolCBDigjfstumJCheedW-: nessaijdltestiCofitalaineifer OpiiHii.Mofphinenartftoenl N ot N arcotic . jtt& tfoM W fwm m JlxSma+ MMtem- AperiectRemedyforCops^*- tion,Soiff§toiiHrft,DlNTtaa Worms,CdHvulskaisJevensii1 ness aiulloss of S leep . ' Facsimile Signature NEW YORK. In Use Over Thirty Years AfifeinoTutbs old 3 5 D oses -'vffiCEMK iif»imram^dim<krtheFpqt» Exact Copy of Wrapper. THejOCttTAl)* COMPANY, NEW V6pK OITY. Ju ly and August W e will make you a suit at a price that will make you buy if you need it or not. Don’t miss coming in and being convinced. The Leading Tailor Xenia, Ohio THE GREAT SHIP “SEEANDBEE” Length 500 ftcti breadth 98 feet, 6 Inches 510 stateroomfind parlors accommodating 1S06 puant* cert. Greater in cost—Urgefiti fill pronorlloas—richer in fill appointments—-than finy steamer on halfixKl water*of the world* In serviceJune15iU* MafinificcntSteainen“SEEANDBEE,” “City of Erin” and“CityofButffijo” Daily—CLEVELAND and BUFFALO—May lot toDee.lit Leave derelfifid . # 8:TK)P» M* Leave Bnffato • ■ 1:001*. M«- Arrive Buffalo • * ■ 6:30 A«lif* Arrivo.Cleveland • 6i3QA. M* l (CentralStandard Time) ^ ConnecUim* at BttfTala t&r Nlfigarn Fall* a d altEastern and Cscadtan Points* Railroad ticke s reading b^tvreed Clorelancl and BnfTalo are good fw iranaporUrtion on our atoamers* Ask pour licksl agent tot tickets via C. &B. line. Writ?ns for handsome iUvatnted booklist free. TH E C L E V E L A N D & B U F F A L O T R A N S I T C O . C l . r * U * d , O . Galloway & Cherry H E. Main St., Xenia, 0. Headquarters for Reliable Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Draperies, Etc. F * Xenia’s Exclusive Carpet and Drapery House The Bookmaltef ...Restaufant... in t H e bookwalter hotel HIGH STREET dining room for LADIBSUI p stairs ALSO REST ROOM. m e c a L t B n o w Ms Lunch Cotrnkr on M*!n Floer Open Day andNight, T»»* Mm m GHW4# trite is lasouL u m r FISTULA ^ AfOOFALh !|t ... DISEASESOFTHERECTUM dri *J. j . M c C l e l l a n m a w c<M n «, o: *»• Jrter te^aihra Tehltta INK.*