The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 27-52

* camp mm pwnmw <iWiwt»mw« rtWI'WiOWi Thi CdtrvilU HifikL #i>(io t*mr Y * » r » liatt rtWKri* n<!l fy* ff<!Y}iigiti Mem lUiuwU; mul yliSlcIrm, tent Hpd bleodiii# from battb and sujftriuK at home, pvmul-:#, hungry awl raggtfi, will hurry to America by mmuttei* ghiploads lo start lifo kro w umat rim flag of Jtefcwid at th* Pont-riffle#, l'«4ar- our Rcimhlu-, ratinr than remain % *m m » ulu nan>nmian i>»'iir"-w Editor uMM rffcwK. «1* m O«tot>«r SI, M l* as w fom ttinFn rn^ to be tomtomd ly tho jttHh**r.iMo war tax which tin? tgovernment!?, now inflict, will "^ io a v ® to impose. Hundred FJU»AY, 8SPfUMBlCR AMERICA ANDTHE WAR. Tb«*# to much speculation as to America and the European war, the atfaot an huuneaa and the future that la in store for this country. Thera i* no precedent to follow to ha** predictions in that the world never before experienced such a conflict, v Speculators In this country have taken advantage of the situation and there has been great inflation in the prices of most all commodities. In fact there are tew things that, have reached unreasonable prices that have no direct bearing on the war, proving that speculators -are fixing their own price, a plain hold­ up on the'poople, While there is some depression at present we predict a great .future as theresult of the war* This country stands rehdy with the shilled labor, factories] well stocked farms anil improved ^agricultural -districts .to furnish the world the necessary products while death and desolation marks the European centers that to the past have provided supplies for the World* The losgfco the countries affeeted fiy the war will require years before they will reach their former standard, ^ ■ But the war-ridden oounhf^ will have no money 'with which to buy our goods, claim some o f the pohtioal economists, This is true m one light and false m another. The moment peace ny declared'aim each of these countries resume normal conditions, work of reeon- attraction’ will .commence. Each nations •Will be Compelled to aid its own people by -making great loans jfrom the countries wherein there has been no w.ar. .Loans are hard-to negotiate doting war times, but during peace, not so] Faith in the future and hope for a hewer ancf better nation, coupled with -the fight for an existence, will force every surviving soul Within the war zone, once peace is declared, to put forth extra efforts. Of necessity,- all must turn to the United States for food andrafutent. One great danger, however, con­ fronts the United States; as a re- Sulfcoffchewar. immediately after peace is declared, the survivors, returning to their former ’ state, will find their hopies either burdened with *»fi almost impos­ sible war tax or destroyed entirely by the marching hosts. Disheart­ ened and discouraged, thousands upon thousands of them will seek ’ American shores. Onr immigra­ nt these immigrants wilt drift west-' ward upon our great farms ar.d b e - , c mm producers ot food. Other < hundrf ds will crowd our cities and - have a tendency to heat down j wages among onr American work s men ia the shops and factories. ; They will be a restless, dissatis­ fied people who, unless extra pre­ cautions are taken, will prove a seriously disturbing dement in our body politic* conomy Hints *t Iftt jA*faW” Hl"ri> K * 1 W in*» •‘T ln fV c o .ib delj LI* Lu. -•0*l Se iJJ jdlkMj; - .me rt.ir- -piii “By |hnftt* llto I k ’.«n ht>. A* tw p.o e^c-.t Acted lil-O t‘110 r. '’ S it ."Kujly c 1. so# M e m i m . S M f S d E A saved Is- a penny earned.— Benjamin Franklin. n V -anwrlpt- Clitford, the iutantBon of Mr.ami Mrs, Ehner Waddlo has boon- quite sick. Mrs. D. M* Miies returned from Indianapolis ’last Friday, after spending three wests in that city. Mrs* Samuel Kiidow has beep quite sick the past week but is re­ ported better. ' Miss Bernibe Nortbup, hag rented the room vacated by Wm. Marshall and-willcomlucit_liarmillinery store. there, Mr, Kftlph Spencer,' of Springfield, Mass*, } b visiting ins Wife mid baby and other home folks, Mr, Spencer Is a sou-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. CL 0. Sauna. Mrs. J, A. Harblson has rented the Mdbnrn ■property on Cedai street and will .move to town this 1>U. Messrs. W . B, Stevenson, Andrew Hinton, J. H. Andrew, Andrew Ferryman and B. P. McLean form- formed a fishing party that went to !he reservoir this week. -Another car of fresh cement.' ’* D .S.Ervm Co, $100 Reward $100. flie rendersof this papar will be plepssij tolearntHajtthfcfe is qt J’eoSfc one dreadeii Ifeotaothat tatonce has been able to carehi all Wu stages and that iaCStan-li. Hail's QatarrhCure is ttaonty positive curenow kntnVo to the medical topSpvnity. .CaUffrii beluga constitutional disease, requiresA ctrnski’tationat treatment. Hall’s Catarrh OUreiataketaintOTiialivj; settingdirectly up* on theblood andmucOUBSUrrocesof syaten! thereby dsetroylng tlA fonudation of the endgiving the patient Strength by bufidlog upthe const^tutton and nuBting natureIndoing its wdrk. The proprietors 'rttvosomd<Jh fidth in Its cuxative iHwrehs, tlhtlWiiy dfferdneHikWreil itCUwe forany caA? diet U flHls to core. Sehdfor list - tca&bitjbktta. AddAwi F, J. CHENliY A 00..Toledo, 0. SoMby BfUKkiat, 76c. ' Hall's Family Pillsare tile best. Millinery Opening Our Exhibit of Fall and Winter M illine ry Saturday,October 3,1914 You are Cordially Invitedj We will be located in our new room, on Main Street opposite the Opera House, vacated by Win. Marshall, . G R I E V E & T O B B . A u c t i o n e e r s R . R . G R I E V E XENIA, OHIO BELL PHONE NO. S41 B How to Buy Cheap and Nourishing Meat. A KOABT of beef C'():.4i ? Si or $1.50 at the present time is net much, A hungry dial * healthy family will probably finish it in one meal. You can still en­ joy good roast beef and surely for less money, only buy the.right cut. Nine out of teu customers mik for the first cuts of the rib react. Of. coiyse, they are the most, expensive cuts, The, fifth* sixth and shoulder ribs nrq hardly Jh demand, and the butcher has a bard Job selling them. But these end ribs, or shoulder ribs ot roast beef are not only considerably Cheaper fo buy, they are richer In nourishment and food value. When buying one’of the three or four ribs of beef-say, for instance, weighing' live pounds—you will find that you hardly' have sufficient meat left after It i3 carefully trimmed anil the bone taken out The difference fn price between the first cut op the rib and the fast two cuts Is at least 0 cents a pound, and when you -ask for a shoulder rib x<aast_ask_t]i^hutcher_to_lnsert ujfiece_ of suet in'tite center of the roast or. it he lias tlpie, to lard it, with thin piece*? of fab Another good piece of meat for roast beef is the top sirloin, which is not so cheap, but It is recommended because It has no. waste. The nest important item on tin* meat bill is chops-eitber lamb.' porii or veal chops. Lamb chops, however, are the kind mostly demanded, and. of course, the demand is for loin ftud rib chops, the most expensive. Thefe is the same solution as with steaks—buy shoulder chops: ‘ they cosj less and sire sweeter. This same prin­ ciple applied again to pork chops. The Shoulder chops are very sweet and tender* and the butcher will sell thorn for legs, but very -few people know about them. "They say/’ s*vd H-. m , llcnnderielgh, “the cuMne et the I5,.ti.;v,p* tl ia excel* lent.” “ Ila liuyT' try’/".-! Mrs. Wikkme, •TYlm's playit:;: rim it .Ming part in fti" -Will ago Iti-cyvd-Herald. <«;• t' 1. O, tP’.r.TiBUS. ItiWtor Hirndny ut fV-irce, ITfclo Jart.tnvj,' -ago.}.. LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 27 Thin gir!« leak av/uS -n tm .-tle gown*, But I nn: here to I l JI be;’, Jf she Is fat, taut .Ustle gowns YOU uia'ae her i'-rk n.ncil svftllrr. -Ir'incionati riitqulrer. REVIEW* “Mamma, are you going to bed, that yon mo putting ou your nlghtc.mvuV” •‘No, my child; l nni going to dinner in the city."—WincuHSiii Piiiilnx, In spite of patriot nxiplc.nsc. Amid the j-ailcyot salnSea, YVo fi -.tr rite dogs of war fueause It costa so iniich to feed the brutes. —Boston Ilccnrd, heading i,KSPor<r--Jo5m. s:i4-ci. riOLPMN T lix iw i come qul-Wy; hoM fast that which thou bast, that no ono take thy crown. liov. 3:11. - FOR THE ILL* How to Prepare Mutton Broth For a t Sisk Child . ; Very often a doctor culls for mutton broth, for « sick child, and thls nnfct be made sefmmtely and very careful )y by the mother or uur.-e unless the cook happens to be familiar wifcti lho process, -ns not only Is the moat to be perfectly fresh, but it needs special cooking. Tito easiest Way to make it la to procure u pound of the neck of {he young mutton. Tell the butcher what it is for, and. he will know what to give you If De ls reliable. It should bo fresh cut and include the bane,-, hut must not look stale or dark o» ‘have a heavy odor. But this In a quart g!;*sS preserving Jar filled nearly to the top with cold water with ,n good sized pinch of salt Put on the lid of the Jar and stand it In on ordhinry Iron pot about half full of cold venter and place the whole back on the stove, where it can come to a slow boll. Let the water in the pot simmer gently lot lbree hours, re­ plenishing it as it cooks away. This will steep the contents of the glass Jar. Do not ntlowrit to cook hard, and do not handle it roughly or stand it on a stone or other cold surface when at length It la ready to come off the fire for any one of these things will crack the Jar and spoil the contents. Remove the lid from the Jar apd strain the contents into n bpwl to cool When cool, cover nud place in the re frigerator for several hours v til all the fat has risen. Shim tile fat off carefully pud. heat the bfotli aH need ed. This amount will m ’«■ two cup fula, which will probably ho sufficient for one day. It Is better to prepare fresh*dally for every day's use. . Mrs. Flatte—It’s a shame, John; you are always “knocking’' my doughnuts. Mr, FlaUe-TVeHi I’Ve got to break ‘eiu some way, haven’t l?’-Yonlit*rs Statesman. Fuss, anil feather go together. It originate* thus; * Wife breaks bub -to boy o feather, • T.ien, of course, there is a tuna. —Louisville Courier-Journal. NcU—That girl has « finger In every. Belle—-Yes, she's hud It in isome en­ gagement rings, you’d like, to have,— Baltimore American, <* ' *' i The wailct boys attach by stealth Ta hidden strings But Illustrates the fact that wealth . Oft hag -swift wings, , —Kansas City Journal. “ I never see that man but he man­ ages to get on my nerves." “Who is hoV * "My dentist." ‘ Oh,*ye o f little hhlr, Ik;'low, ■ For fate now di ais- another whack-- ■ Thoutjh hair may fade and hair may go. Th© pompadour in coming bard! —Cleveland Plain Dealer. The lessons of tiie first quarter of this year's cycle chiefly present Jesus as the great teacher, These of the- fiecond quarter principally concern the aspect of his saviarhood, whereas dur­ ing this present quarter we see him mainly as the great Judge. Thf se'les* pons have dealt with matters which occurred during the last months, we may almost say the last weeks, of hia life. During that “year of opposition” he ia met with the most determined hostility and persecution: Neverthe­ less he proceeds against it all with calm assurance, in Btrict justice and without a shadow of faltering. *■• This redding lesson contains the most -celebrated and familiar verse In the blhle. In It wo see; ■. A mighty God—"For God" A- mighty motiye—“So- loved" ' -A-mighty--scope—"Tho-U-oria’J----— ------- - A mights- i^acriaco—“ So gave Bis only bo- gotten Son” A mighty -escape—'•‘Not perish” A mighty gift—“Uternal life.” Newcomb (learning golfj—'What do you call it when you strike at the bull nqd miss,? Badger—YVoU, that depends largely upon the quality of your vocab­ ulary,—Boston Transcript. . -• ’ B e took hia car apart, .did Bon, Aad thought ho was in clover, But when be put them hack again Be had ten -part* left over. / ’> —Cincinnati Enquirer. 3 . L . W E B B CEOABVILLE, OHIO CITIZENS' PHONE NO. 6-181 How to Clean Hardwood Furniture. Hardwood furniture, contrary to pop nlar belief, may be cleaned very nicely at home If the housewife cares to take the pains. A solution of two neaping tablcspoonfnla of anlsuda re a quart of warm water must be made first. Then work may be begun on the furniture The principal tiling to remembiw In cleaning-hard wood ip that snccres la to he found only In cleaning a small piece at A time and doiug the work mpidly, The mixture must.he pht on with'a well soaped toothbrush. The plan must then he washed iimnedintel.v with cold water and dried with a soft cloth -Vheii one whole chair has. been com pitted It should he rubbed with a mis ture of two-thirds raw oil and tine third turpentine, with a little salt, “Now, look here, .Johnny; I'm get­ ting tired o f catching you -stealing pic between mea,is»" “Th.en why don’t"you quit bangin’ around th* pantry?” —Philadelphia Ledger. ' My ignorance perhaps % *how ■In springing riiws one, but * . This thing I’d .really ilk# to khoU, - What tium.tUF *ttt worm cut? . - Detroit Free Preas- Camllfhtte-Nciw. my friends, when you vote you don't Want to vote for a pig In.a poke; you want to vote for me—and get the genuine actide.—Lon­ don Opinion. Though Cupid eeribed a silly bqy, Bo made a foolish lout o f nso. At first he swore he’d bs-mu mo Joy, Then took lb© heart riant out Of m*i —Puck. Mrs, Hirem Offen (seeking a cootO- My home is in the country- I hope That is no objection? Cook-rNo, uimn. 5*11 enjoy a day to the country."ItontoJi Transcript, Bio wife wits fond of heroins him In most U'l-umiic farhinn •*lt la, la t.icfi" i psr-iirluit poor Jim To me, "her ruling pac.iU.n." - Ctevoiaiat Plain Dealer. "Is there any last wish that ym would like to main* umnui?" miked his best friend. , “Any last Wish? What do you mean?" * “You are about to be married, you know."—Chics,go Reeord’Herald. I tifink tho n;rl3 arc simply grand. Don’t oust! them any tears. YVo men s-h.issM look them over and Not over!, ot; the dtsrs. —Witnlilnslon Star, afraid . How to Cavis tho Dining Table, Folding nabes-tos sheet'i fur iif-o un­ der the tablecloth are now selling for #!.7f» and upward, amri-lifig to size. In washable covers the pri- o.-: Inghr a! #r» *9t*wMth * . These are large emuigli for half a round table, lint if yon want square slieeta they must be made to order. They are worth the <ori because they rare the necessity for mats and sate also many an indy stain front hot dish­ es on a polishtd io’ile, Sbnall aabc-a^ to:! mats for i se r.n the hare table cost kt to find 15 cents apiece. These may he.placed Inside double rit^ea of honi-' tnaiinffioture esraloped round the.edge ' Fair Dau; c-1—Aren’t yon * ben yon go up in the air? Aviator-’Well, 1 must admit 1 some- time,a feel n cost of gruoudlt'js appre- hensIfiB.-l’earsou'a Weekly. buttons and I-c -uS. buttons and I;yof:o, Wl'.ch a mnn’amarried you'll know by hl3 ICCtfB. 1. —Jlldao. ne “That tumi makes mo nervous, is nlwtiya hutninltig/' “That's not the man It ia tho bee j In Ids bonne t , f an Fratu-l-sco Chrou i lete, < You nr-vor cr.<s?il rjuesei, i'll c.llaw, how Tho Indians c.et’ at a paw-wow. They cioolic-. and ttiey dino on a chow (YVt)W!» * Cotnpovctl of a mg.-at ot h uv-nnw, —Now York Tribune, “ I’d tathtr be n big toad In a- small puddle.’’ In- said,’ “tbail a small load in a tdg pnidk’.” “Whiit's the trouble?” she asked “Can’t you find a puddle that's small f.-iough?''-Chicago lieconl-Herul I. - ’ Tho niarehot raan Is not a-thief— 1'iT tntf.t him with my rinn:;— And jt-f H In sCiy fin.i belief That ho la taking !hb.r,a ■Cmetmutt !!!oeo!t-re. Wo hern see Jesus set forth in grace and while it does not declare that he came to judge, yet; to the passage are set forth those principles upon which he Is constantly the Judge, and where­ by he wilt eventually act to tho last ana final Judgment God’s Right In the first lesson, that of the labor­ ers, Jesus taught h'mdisciples the sov­ ereignty of Gocl._ God has a right to do. ns seemetli best to himself. Xu this parable vre see the true .motive in serv­ ice, tii:., fidelity and not for hope of reward. Jesus thus prepared the way for his denunciation and'judgment, of the rulers. ’ . Lesson two, which deals with the self-seeking disciples and the self-sap* rifieing Savior, Is intended to teach that there-is hut one path to true-and lasting greatness, ,and that i3 the path of sacrifice and service. The story of Bartitoaeus, lesson three, is a beautiful and touching ex­ hibition of his activity of mercy even 'in tho midst of the approaching judg­ ment, 1 In the fourth lesson is presented the parable of the pounds and the talents.' Both am spoken to the disciples and both deal with their responsibilities to himself to the coming days. Our eter­ nal reward depends upon our acts- arid attitude^ in the life that now is, t .eswau' five presents Jesus as the Messiah prophesied of to the Old TV?- thtnent. ‘ It d-mls with the story of his coming into -levucalem. Entering thus to such a manner demands our atten­ tion for it foreshadows tho time of his judicial activity with reference to the penplD.&nd the nation. The next five lecsons may bo said to deal with this.ministry of judgment, la lesson six we see Eome of tho preparatory signs and teaching. Tho blasting of tho fig tree and his cleans- tog of tho house of God are both sym­ bolical, ’ ■ ■ - Lesson seven teaclu-s na that if we fail to be faithful in- tho kingdom which has been entruste to us it will certainly be taken from us. Lesson eight presents the parable of the marriage feast in which Jesus un­ folds the-plan of God’s invitation and itc human rejection ,iu three stages. God’s Kinship, 'The ninth lessontIs a political in­ quiry which our Lord answered by setting forth all of the important state relationships according to the funda­ mental fact of' tho kingship of God. “Render unto Caesar the things that are Caesar’s, and unto God tho things that he God’s,” No other anavrer of his better reveals tho infinite wisdom, shill nud tact of our Lord. In lesson eleven, the parable of' the virgins, wo are taught that tho Lord Je: ua is coming again and we must watch and be ready against that immi­ nent event. This lessoi also suggests the renpousibilitirs of Iris people dure lng his absence. . Tho twelfth lesson is a prediction of the judgment of tho nations and re­ veals the way by which he la to begin the administration which will ensue when that kingdom is established. There is n kingdom prepared from the foundation of the world for tho right* tons and a punishment prepared for th > devil and those who willfully t boose to do hia will. Those who cast their lot with bin must go with him to spend eternity. They themselves sit in judgmen* upon themselves, judge themselves not worthy. The chief value of these lessons dur­ ing this quarter is in tho revelation which tlie-y give us of the fact that when onr Lord made that last journey to Jerusalem it was not to the death of a victim, one who was mastered by circumstances, iha could.not escape; but as a king. As lie matched along that pathway “setting liis face stead­ fastly,” ho perfectly understood, and resolutely faced a passion by means of which, he was accomplishing the purposes of God and beyond the dark­ ness of which ho saw the brightness of ultimate victory and glory for man­ kind. PILES mmmM *** Real and Personal Property Sold at Public Sale M p B t f f c r a d P tm m k s lk>Uu ^u.tAhiutii*^3Bit:ssuil&ntt " M»CURE'«aa®H6Si! ' 'Wk I Of. Shoop’s agicOintment M l . I vm w iim i No matfir now muS jour is ad acnei, fSf, MileF A-ntl-Fato 1‘Utawifi hrip you. y o u r p a tr o n a g e s o l ic it e d m w z m im fm f p m a v m t rw M N r y »m v M c e n w SibHtt Burnt***>tMew * w w * P ittib ttrgh Sak$ Co, A O, M m m $ ftmtorfh, IIEI1SSSHi CASTOR IA Ifrrmmr ................. r -ra..— —y JEfor Irfants imd Chilflisiu tiieKindYouHairsAlwaysBought XtoarS th# Bljgnatur#of mum i I*31!.♦1 L- 3 « t ALi’DB' ri.lt’pj;u riTjfp. A\t’'j€ihVfI*rciHr?tlat6rAs gorlnfeatfl and ChiMraa. The KindYouHave Always Bought f 1 To 1 1 slniiiatb ){ftItoiriaoHHegifia 13m. ■■ L2fn; ■j&t ms, r-foKr . -AM' k'3§Sfl .[I’N*. . 'It FronwiesDl^slioniCkf# i\pssiir4lv’5t.Coniaiiii«i;itter Oriiton.MarpIaaenw^limwl N o t N a r c o t ic . jtofrcmMMWMm /topfw Sml“ MWWs- MnSKf* memSfti* (SiU tfXflr.’ * ■Aiim lion,S0U1' sroinacu.yiaowo: Worms,Convatsioiis.Temisli‘f ii 2 ss audlOSSOFSLEER, iugmtfccd, nudcFiiieFo^ Exact Copy of Wrapjjer. c Tho la . ciple as a i rapid char.- its cost i:i -. Ca I ? e « F R l the ? cnt «URooMWNy-. NEWVoRE oitt * D As I itovo to leave this pari; ortho ‘country on .account of my health, I Wilt sell -ah public auction, nn O. M. -Conner’s twin, on tho Federal pike, two, anti due-half-miles from CerinrvilJe and five and ope half utiles front Jnniestown, on The Ui known i miles nor Wednesday, September30,’14 Tu Commencing at 13klOo’ clock sharp, tho follow-frig property, to-wit: 2 H ead o f H o r s e s - 2 Both-good general purpose Horses. 3 0 ' Head -off Hog^ CotiKtofingof four'feood Sows and t.we«fy:Slx rN ats. 1 Bro\ Horse 1G 13years Mares, 5 F a r m i n g I m p l e m e n t s ■ ot 'Mi-Comiir’k Bimtor4 Buckeye F rtilizer Drill, Breaking Plows, fitJ-tooth flrirrow, Bnhbcr tire C'arri;-. *. j iWl as ricWS Buggies, two sets Buggy Harness, Dnuble-Trctp, T fjpto'itpea and other aructea too uunietoos to mention. 2S 7 Mile weii All Household Goods and Kitchen Utensils 250 Shocks of Good Corn 250 To bo sold in field, TERWlSJ—A.I1 suins under $l0.flU.cnHh; on all Hums of?10 00.anrt over a credit of pine months will be given by porch user giving note with two approved seeuntiya. 51Per Centfor cash. 114 hr Brood St R o s c o e H a rn e s s S, T. BAKBR, Auc/ionccr, J . II, ANDREW, Oletk. 500 Sh> 25 Tons Straw, 1 A& tsti)uafi<sfy P%sr&- T i i e © rife lffig P®wd@s* m a i & ---- - O , f5fT» . ' M- .. f r© m R c o ^ [ I € ip a p © € ; { ?© a t^ ‘© f T a i ? ^ an- <1.1 iyi/?5 e rfjnrn .*■*?* -!j 2 Wag harrow, 1 cultivator, drill, 1 slot double bar separator, chickens a n E Qalioway & Cherry ii E. Main St., Xenia, 0. Headquarters for Reliable Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Draperies, Etc. Xenia's Exclusive Carpet and Drapery House TITUS II The Bookmaker! * *«. *Ci tM INTHE BOOKWALTfiR HOirii [ HHili STRfibT 1 I oininti room roR tM ;f:sin* staub j PILES' M»FISTIIL« „ ■. , ■ AKO Am * DISEASESOFTHERECTUM ALSO RFST r?00M. j DvIMADHsl N O W L’lSm SS j Lum,hCfivnler on MuinIlour Opf.nDayaridNight. T h « Bwri-of UOhdft H ifh oOw l unify D«parti»#Bi. wwww liSGR DRfk J. McCXELtAN « » • & « * cuu'MBUi, o: f 177i t P u r i l Cten B ' £*• m w - TfcUIet* IM t -fHHit iMMMl# Miai- a »v>-