The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 27-52

Mitt# NUN# iimAm mm The Cedarville Herald* g*.tK> IHer y « « r . KARLH BULL Ctfttnr Entered at tin#Poafc-lWBoe, Osdar- vtH*, OotM mw *1, 1887, ** S**onct cia*» matter, 9sm ifSWAY , NOVEMBER 19, l*U , even ipolltic promises’ •RQKEN PREMISES, We know of * congressman not over * thousand miles from here that is considerable disturbed because the n* Votml admlnfetrattoit has Jypken some ot it* promises to the -though the M, tv is a ditft «l adherent The matter ot "broken must WTclose to 'w y jjart haVin*d&ce tpon a time feted- lor liquor .license in a constitutional convention, after being sent froln hie county on a’ plat lorra directly ontwsed to any form of licenses. Oft times public servants are more interested in the conscience of another than their own. That temperance people were whip* sawed in the recent campaign is not questioned. Over in "wet” Clark county this same congressman tailed for some cause «r another-to mention prohibition as. one of the issues before the people, but in addressing an audiy ante In “dry"' Greene county, prohi­ bition was one of the main issues, Pe­ culiar that a man that voted for liquor licepae and recommended it to the people could unintentionally makesuch a blunder. Some o f these days the public may tumble to the fact that they have been bowing to a. Dr, Jekyi and Mr, Hyde, ; . LIGAL NOTICE. Cammed Plea* Court, GrMne County, Ohio, KavJfc Dull, Administrator, Etc., Plaintiff, VI. James Miller et al., Defendants, R. H. M. Jteid uuk fttella Burler, re- siding at Beaver Fails, Pennsylvania; A Keldj, reaiding in Minnesota, -whoop exact addreea is unknown to plain* UK; Maggie Miller, Frank Mcfieth, Jameg McBeth and William Mo* Beth, residing in the State of -Pennsylvania, and- whose ex* act address is unknown to plaintiff, and William Miller residing tot Hat* tiesburg, Mississippi! E. 8. Finney re­ siding in the state of Kansas, and whose exact address is unknown -to plaintiff; Yenna O. Finney residing in Los. Angeles, 'California; W, A, Fin* ney residing at .Hynes, California: Edith M. German residing at Pasa­ dena, California; Emma M. Edmietoo residing at iCarena,*California; Edith 3, Thurston restdh g at Los Angeles, California; Grace E. Finney resWdog at Doe Angeles, -California, and- Mar* garet T, Anderson residing • in the state of Kansas and whose'exact ad- dree* is unknown to plaintiff, will take notice'-that Karhl Bull, as.adxninistra* ;or do -bonl* non, With, the wiU annex- ad of the estate of James Miller, de­ ceased, on the 6th day of October, 1914, filed his petition In''the Court of Common ’Pleas of Greene County, Ohio, being -Case No. 13(43, wherein said parties among others are made parties defendants, Said petition sot* out that there remains in plaintiffs hands of the- assets of ^the estate of mid James Miller, deceased, the sum* it 33313.96, the balance of the pro*’ ieedeo f the' sale‘o f the farm of 149; lores o f which bald, James Miller died flexed. The prayer of said petition is- that he court determine who is entitled .o said fund on -the final distribution; xpd the said 'parties are -hereby noth fled- that they are required to answer itfthe said cash on or before the- 19th day of December, 1914., • 1 KARHL BULL, As Administrator, de bonis non with the will annexed of James M81ler, deceased. Mew is a geed time to #Wllf a* '*«« Aasttrica Joys are our v>»v s. and sorrows are our spurs. i It’s a nundred years since the last world war. Praise. Usually Short Lived. How many, landed in song, are given iver to the forgotten; and how many vhOaung'their praises are clean gone •onfeago.—Marcus Aurelius, >- Righteous tndjgnation '*The idea of not voting-for a man because he goes to another church!" exclaimed Mra. Twlckembury. 'T nev­ er heard of such bigamy." t ■■ Sapient Tommy. Dally Thought, - 1 ’"Now, Tommy," said the teacher, Our dead are never dead to us until I fwhen water- is transformed into ice we have .forgotten them.-^-Georgs |What great change takes place?" "The jpjliot, ■' • i change in price," replied Tommy. M en and W om e n W a n ted to sell the most reliable bargain in the magazine world this year. Regular Price* EVERYBODY’S DELINEATOR Total BOTH i i @ $ p $ 1 .5 0 $ 3 .0 0 / T otip eP erson A monthly salary and a liberal com­ mission on each.order." Salaries run up to glW.Odper month, depending on the num­ ber ol Orders.' This work can be done in yourspar* time, and need not conflict with your present duties. No investment or previous experience necessary. W* furnish lull equipment free. ’ The Ridgway Company Spring and MacdouSal Streets, ■ 1 NewY ork What Is It All About? the whole world gone stark mad over a very foolish and trivii' question? Are swords rattling, cannon rumbling, mailed armou glistening just because Russia wanted to show tef love for the little brother—Servia ? Tear aside the curtain of Europe’ s polities and set diegrimandsinistergameOfchessthatisbeingplayed See uponwhata slim,yet desperate, excuse the wcrct lives of millions may be sacriiked. t Readthe hiitot) Ofthe past one hundredyears, as Writtenby one of the - greatest authorities the world his ever known,andlead the.naked, »haireful truth, Just tqget youytxrted as i Reviewof Reviews subscriber, Wiwtke you this extra ordinary offer. We Will give to you FREE! Duruy's History o f the World Four splendid Moth volume#, full of - 'portrait^, sketvhei, map#, diagrams Today is the diJrtax Of a hundred years Of preparation. Read in this timely, authoritative, complete, AND THE ENSEDclassi •“ *' . Head how Germany and Austria, fearful of the monstei latent strength, havebeen trying to checkmate her and how' they havepointedall in this last, supreme stake. The Lessonofthe P m t 'TWIt issuer *t the Seashe*# yea A* siorr Ihti wm <brere*l * svSthe trsivSnr that «s* KMie’s, It* ishtes 1 m thrsorh the MSHMAtw, theyktereviiie*Hs«r>ot iMthen#iM| 1 ^ . ihMVrhthearftsWwfce •#WeoweawerSMosskfefety, which Tttf. rUtin OtwresW rtxHflrtrt In nwmtf. In the MW et the fsat , •* US (heMcnctsetWSV.#/!* yetiWilt trtSenlsndAetahrttrr-vhrt >*«set(hea-trit*vtWe:,<tor ay«r—for theRerletr H ae- thf Jrmt#rsr.c!:.<uVpOWtiattatthe<ve«hth^sr#Hhih| WSrsarMtMckHfWtV. Hit ressoa- VswsMDtyKu'SnvelM ^HttvsSrsew*4» •»* treeiufe SetU mk wt srarsh shwfeS cah '! HI* REVIEW o f REVIEWS fog # Tea# SwHtAc amvk mb’, ll tirfswthe vhefe tet -(ovr_t»hrttte,-j(h«0!ri M eiiMdtht« rOWAeUeliy aevs teM>snve>iehis<MwtW<-w.shSwaitew* then ___ _— . , l l r lvtttstha *t tjwtiwtmfnfsnSrtHl r Sf V*it, Osfey W mo M•whir1’ *ttreat*. Invest- feitHTVtitt wMt V ix MSet / Mrsol theWmrlS hi < h«Weh«**-**»see AfritwMXrrhw*»irtS«!tt^rree. f n»i»«e*,h4»itd hi cleth W , / A h * saner wr name th ■ G u t th e * / * * atVJSw* ftf ■* ............ -..... aiwywn » i %m m hSekti, I ViUitMU# t# ' ^ f srnts for shl» Bhr M 1 SSfnfowh' for forte wenth* t the tmiSShic it\H ttrtfo the H try*f the' WttrW.wHfoiW- chare Oiherwttet Wik *r-thl* IS 4#,*, o „ trtita th« -Whit H twit SWenh*. A good mqnjr bell players are eontlm Wily going out on strike*. When you come to tbe parting o t the W*y«, take the uphill road. To wleh fa -of little account* to suc­ ceed you must earnestly desire, To flatter a girl, call her a woman; tp flatter a womqn, call her a girl. An dpemtor in rubber Is chargedwith having an elastic sense of honor, ’ ' The aeroplane hasn’ t improved war any-only added to thehorrors of it. • Though eggs may not.bo unsown* bled, plucked oflicers may be refeafh* ered. ■■ ■ • * la. the process of leveling all rank love: also levels a lot of good -sense at times. ’ , At least the dove of peace1* finding one safe rooming place besides tbe American eagle. It may be assumed that Huerta now regards Mexico as no more than a well shaken plum tree, ' - A Mr, Zrszizezynski has been visiting In the United States. Is he a Pole or a typographical error? * How woltfd it be if tbo 15,000,000 soldiers of Europe Walked out and left their employers flat? A man imagines he is a philanthro­ pist every time he gives away a pen­ ny’s worth of advice. When the gallery god has his seat changed, does he realizethat he Ismov­ ing in tbe upper -circles? A man always seems to have more enemies than friends -because tbe for­ mer are tbe more active. •It is established that bats will exter­ minate mosquitoes. -But wile wants a. bat or two in a bedroom? This country now faces ,ne gloomy prospect of haying to*buy new school geographies and histories. With the ruan milliners of Baris otf to the war. Aiporlcan women‘will have to invent their own modes. The war will increase tbe cost o f living; also, to Judge from-the War estimates, the Cost of dylng. ^ Everything in this world is relative. Lots of people have.forgotten all about Mexico and the baseball revolt; . Tbe modern army bullet, according to military enrgeoqs. is nimoet hamleaa. Sounds like a recruiting office.y£m, ' Children whose backwardness can ba detected only through elaborate eye and ear teste are not very defective. ..... ............. ....—i" ' , Scientist^ aye on the lookout for new gems; But'we seem to hava more germs already than we know* what to do With. _____ . The peace prize this year ought to go to. the man who can put a cover on the present rumpus ;in Europe—If fhere is (inch a man. One gobd reason why Argentine land is experiencing a steady bqom is that they plant crops and not citizens la that section. . There are three pie seasons—via, the berry season, green apple time and pumpkin days, hot to mCni to tbe year around lemon, * i Professor Muensterberg says women tbpik quicker than,men. In these dayB of tight skirts and autos it’* a good thing they do. An act of congress allows Yosemlte valley to have a big hotel. I f congress act* many more times' we wxnf£»haVe any natural scenery left The United States basin actual gold metal almost as much as any other two nations together. That illustrates the wisdom of not going to war.' From the talk of baseball magnates It Is gather^! that the main fault with organized baseball is that all tbe teams can’t Win alt the pennants all the time, Speaking of our wheat, the German soldiers nearly threw down their guns when the commissaries twenty years ago tried to issue wheat bread Instead of rye* * •/ ■; In modern Warfare action generally comes ‘ quick. Tfoops can get to life front in a hurry, and Dreadnoughts are triven at high speed. There Is no such thing as delay. It is' true, as tbh federal bureau of education declares, that there is a dif­ ference between a Vocation and a job. For instance, If a man’s vocation be politics, a job is what he hopes to get forife Tbe 'Spanish Academy of Science has invented a machine that will play jhess. Now can’t that honorable body invent some Other machine tbat will re* move tbe human element from that Other inhuman game of bullfighting? ...... . fiw,-. SB - Mfok-Whf t *mmutm fo#» mmm MMr1#A*K#nw«(M«*iinrX ifOwfoMkl sWrit #W rtk p f i**W iMiM litM t*. . m 'ahiA ItA (Vta fthmf wm « mui sm « i istt *n«i*H. w **xzr^,,n«r>i;rx*,.'.‘f*rri,cr*i'i^g*A'gs ym * *” CWttWJPBPTttW #WI|WAIT 'iPftVw l*IWVI \ $ttk#itItofm Cifcyl>Ihif t i t i* f , I f f i i i «##. ftsfearOrtiee.WxjsHiHttTim*n.O. *#«*%,« *i *>wr O t thf Condltk* of the Exchange Bank, CedsrvUle, ht the State ot Ohio, at the Close ot Buriat##, October 31 , IMA KXSOUXCM Losju«S**ntsUt*.................... | 9M0 QQ JAxitfwt CaHtttrri-. ................. St. 040.00 OpMrl^HUMwwtltoMutU............ 140,404 M ov«<ir»fu................................... m . Ot Couaty#ad MujiioijMj goods Wrtinpludod in lUsonr*........... t#, 787 ,W Pr*«aium»p*ido»Ukidri W H»dMujafip«l 4*7 *5 OtherBonds *ntl Bwxiurttw......... 1 , 5 * 0.00 B»sk!ni B«u«* xnd IM #nd Othsr B*xl»rt»W......................... 7 , 500.00 Fyrmtur* sod Fiitores.................. 1 , 000.00 0 tW JUXtK*Ut» ow»*d............... 7 , 900.00 CMhltiUM.......................... 1 * 1,79 D im fromR« mcv « gules... 15 , 051 . 1 * GoJdCoin...,..,........ 45*,50 8 i)y«r Dollxrs........... 1 , 005.00 Frsctionst Coin................... 500.95 IT. S. nod Nsttonsl Bshfc Notos................... 4 , 988.00 **, 345,30 Totnl................................ LTAattmas , Csplfsl StooXp»ld in..:.................. 30 , 000.00 UBdividsd Profit* !*«« gxp«n#s», Ictorest u 4 TnxMPfud.,,...,..... 1 , 151.07 IndividualDeposits*ubl*otto ohsek 135 , 030,60 DemsttdCorUfiestesof Deposit,..,., 9 , 801.11 Poo to Banksend Buksnu............ 511.62 Tjms pnrtifiontee of P*po«it».,....* 11 , 350.00 gnymys Deposit,...,..-,...,........ 48 , 398.35 NotesAndBillsRediscounted.,,,,,.. 20 , 000.00 A' - Total.—.-................... 3253 , 112.85 Stateof Ohio, Countyot Qrpene, ss: I, O, h. Smith, Cubief ot the above named The Exchange Bsnk ot Cedsrviile, Ohio, do solemnly swearthat thenbovestatement istrue tothebest of myknowltdgeapdbelief. _____________ _D.,L. BMITH. Csshler.____ Subscribedandsworn^to before me ibis 7 tb, day of November, 1914 ^- AndrewJnekson, -NotaryPubhoi. .T—,+,A“-1...... SWINE--Duroc-j;ersey swine.. Afew choice male pigs, both fail and spring farrow. Stylish iCoI, and Tllot Won­ der breeding. Also a limited number of young gilts, .James R. Orr, Gedar- viUe, O. •f . Mead Fermented and Unfermented. ' Mead was a temperance, drink in early Europe before it was perverted, or Improved, according to the point of view, by fermentation, , It was honey and water and spices, and many -found In it a potent liquid. Among early Americans mead wad a gentle and flavoring matter, usually sarsapa­ rilla. ' LEGAL NOTICE. Common Pleas Court, Greene County, -*’• Ohio, Thomas O, ‘Painter, plaintiff vs. Emma M. .Painter, defendant • Notice; Emma M. .Painter, residence, Ve­ suvius, Rockbridge county, Virginia will take notice that on the 21st day of September, 1914, said Thomas O. Painter filed in the common pleas court of Greene county,, Ohio,' his po­ tion fo r , dlvoveh' against her. Cause No. 13768, upon the grounds of gross nejgleet of duty And fraudulent .con­ tract, and that the same wilt be for hearing at the chart house, in Xenia, on November Pit1914, at 9 a. m., or Os soon thereafter as the same can be heard, by wh4?irfate defendant must answer or demurto said petition, or judgment may dig taken against ;her. (Signed.) THOMAS O. PAINTER. LEGAL NOTICE. Common Pleas Court, Greene Courity, Ohio. Lulu B, Queen. plaintiff vs. ' Fred Queen, defendant. Notice:. . Fred Queen, last known place ot residence, Boutih. Charleston, Ohio, present residence unknown, will take notice tbat on the 29th day pf August, 1914, Lulu B. Queen filed in the above court her petition against him’ for di­ vorce upon the grounds of gross’ neg­ lect of duty'and habitual drunken*, ness, and that the game will be for hearing at the court house, in Xenia, Ohio, on November 9,1914, at 9 a. m., or as soon thereafter as the same can be reached, by which tinie defendant must answer or demur to. said peti­ tion pr judgment may be' taken againBt him. LULU B.-QUEEN. *— LEGAL NOTICE. King tv. Scott, Plaintiff, vs. May Scott; Defendant. Greene County - -Court of Common Pleas. ' NOTICE. May Scott, residence unknown, wilt take notice that on .the 15th day of October, 1914, said plaintiff filed in said court Ms petition against her for' dlvprce upon the ground of adultery, praying also In said petition for equitable relief aa to the title to cer­ tain real estate, and that the same will be for hearing at the court house; In Xenia, on November 30, 1914, or as soon thereafter as the Same Canbe reached, by which time defend­ ant must answer or demur to said petition or judgment may be taken against her. XING W. SCOTT. Quality and Service Is our aimaUtiwe deubt if < either can b i excelled- The ' hast that can be bought la , what we offer our patrons. Our ineatc,fretfh and smoked, are up to the standard of *" government inspection, W* Carry • Full Lin* o f V*g«* tabl** In Jk*a*on, Walter Cultice Phone orders delivered, cRtijtKWim, » omo im r a m SMfSOWQL L esson (By*, o. iBLTADlULAMI** Director gun- day gehoel Coarse, Moody IMWe ln»tl- LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 15 JHU* AND PETER. XJDBBONTXPCT—Merit 1437-U, 63, W, •*- 78a* OOtiDBN TBXT—D«t him that thlnksth he ste&dstb teke hesd leet be f*U-—I Cor. M:i*. . ' ____ The record Of Peter's failure Is a sad story. Mark, -who received his Gospel from Peter,, gives it in clear outline- This suggests that Peter did not spare himself,- I. After Paseever. Fjtast, w , 27*31, On the way to Olivet Jesus warns the disciples that all would be "offended (caused to stumble) because of wbat was-about to occur. Not one escaped, Matt. Zech. 18.7. Peter, assured in Ms own mind, denies that this should bs true of Mm, so confident -was he of himself and of his devotion- ;Over Sgelnat tMs warning .Jesna .sounds the note of Ms resurrection, .’and it was chiefly In their inability to eateh, or comprehend this note, tbat ’they stumbled. Particularly is this ’true of Peter,. That Join#, conld found a church on the vulgar tragedy of a; .criminal's deathwas beyond the range ’of his understanding.' This self-con, Ifldence was the beginning of Ms fall, ;Prov, 16:18.. It is pride .like this* •whichmen have In their own strength, that is tbe chief reason why they are not saved. If they are able to care for themselyes, why do they need the , help'of another? Peter's Denial*. . peter trustedMs own heart, A man .is a fool who wiUtreat sucha deceitful member, Jer. 1T:9, Prov, 28; 26, iPeteris loud profession is answered by •a definite prophecy of his utter fail* Are. t. 30. "Before the cock Bhall crew twice, thou shall deny me thrice." Again,Peter contradicts the Lord, "I will hot deny thee.” Peter’s later denial of the person of Jesua In the judgment hall is . prefaced by ft denial' of Ms master's assertions on ithe w*y tMther. He had to learn wls- jdom and humility in the bitter school ,of experience. Peter la quite like ns all, bqt he did learn and profited there­ by (I Peter 5:5), which cannot be said pf all of us. 4 ||. Following Afar Off, w . 63, 64* Peter "followed afar” Into the court of the high priest’s palace. "We have suggested (Lesson, ot Nqv. 1st) tfiat seal and affection prompted-Peter, yet. he was expressly forbidden and fore*, warned, John 13:3*28. Some one has ««<d that the development of Peter’s ‘weakness began In thw garden When he ceased to pray* That courtyard and Ite brazier of ooala was a danger- '<toe place for any disciple of the Lord. The servants and soldiers of the pqw*. erg against Christ were congregated' about that first It is never Safe to warm oneself at the enemies’ fire though we see it constantly being done, Matt 5:18; Ps, 1:1. 111. "I Know Not This Man," vv, 65* 72. While at the fire, a serving maid looking at Peter said, "Thou also wast with the Nazarne, even Jesus." Im­ mediately and without any seeming hesitancy Peter denied, and declared his ignorance both of ihe man and of understanding wbat she said. Peter did not sympathize with what was be­ ing done to Jesus, but at 1 lart he was not breve enough to separate him­ self from the enemies of Jesus thereby .to draw Upon himself some sort of censure or condemnation, Thus con­ forming to the world about him made it easy for Peter to utter his first not* of denial, Having done so he passed on into the porch and heard the first crowing of the cock. The1 apparent contradiction between Mark and the other writers over the queS'* .tlon of* the number of maids seems- to be solved by John 18:25, where reference IS made to several who tpoke at the same time. Doubtless the words Sf the first maid are re­ enforced by those of another on the second occasion; they both brought an accusation against him. Speech Betrayed Peter* This second maid adlresslng the onlooklng spectators said, “This is one of them," and again Peter denies the aocusatlon. He had escaped one pre­ dicament only to be plunged Into an­ other and perhaps inbre dangerous bne. To deny afresh seemed to be the only way of escape, James 4:4; I Cor, 16:88 R. V. A few words of A serving maid filled Peter with dis­ may but a second denial did not de- lirer him fromMs predicament After, a little those standing with him de­ clared he mnet he one of the follow­ ers ot Jeans, for his speech betrayed him to be a Galilean. Then7Peter touched the bottom, for he accom­ panies his denial With curses. lYom his high and exalted state of mind, hie high hopes as to Jesus, he sees himself a traitor and Jesus about to be crushed by the hand of mar., Peter was passionately devoted to JeSus and had felt that he could go with him to tbe limit Once before St Caesaret-Phillppl Peter had been warned, He had been mystified, by what Jesus said about the cross and bad protested. He had high andmoble aspirations but they carried him be­ yond the llmita cf Ms permission into danger and defeat. There Is always the gravest danger lb ambition that b not controlled, Everybody from Cedftrville and. surrounding counties to give us a call, and see our new line of Fall and Winter woolens for *Suits and, Overcoats. No need of buying your ciothes ready made when you can get them made to order for the same price. . 1 We give free Tickets for the Educational Library in Jobe'Bros. Window. Th e L ead in g Ta ilor X e n ia , Ohio ■iM GRIEVE &WEBB,Auctioneers' , R. R. GR IEVE . ■. ■ „■ *\.‘ • , XENIA, OHIO BELL PHONE NO. 541 R 1.............. "lu..... ■.... . .... ......... I" ..1 & ..........." rJr ...I !■ \ j .L .W E B B . CEDARVILLE, OHIO CITIZENS' PHONE NO, 5 -t8 f , Real and Personal Property Sold at Public Sale Y O U R P A T R O N A G E S O L IC IT E D Galloway & Cherry II Ei Main St., Xenia, 0. Headquarters for Reliable Carpets, Rags, Linoleums, Draperies, Etc. .■4 « - : * Xenia's Exclusive Carpet and Drapery Rouse End o-pftrt on ....... ifeigf D.SWIFT&CO, TheBooktaaltir .. * .# ..Hestarant.. IN THE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET -DININGROOMr-ORLADlBSlIPSTAIW ALSO REST ROOM. n o w ’ * 8 w m r tm . Lunch Counkr on MainPlo*r Open Day and Nifht. Goods t!m tatkeOal- ■ * i f IN#ortmoao. * * Am M 0ISM3ESOfTBERECTUM jteMjNiML DRi*j. j . M c C lellan g g i i a b J &IUIIHIH1.S? tfe MMwV teMtire Tatttote mm mu, * sw