The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 27-52

We’re “all set” for another record breakin g SATURDAY of Overcoat Selling W E ’RE “all set” in several ways—fhe “gaps” in our stocks, occasioned by a busy week, have been filled in again—we're ready w ith as b ig a display as ever, w a r n s “all set” to sell you not ju st an over- VV coat, but TH E overcoat—the only one you want a t the price you want—in the fabric you want ,—in the color you want—to fit the way you wan t it to. •' T T T E ’RE ready to do this at a price tha t only V V the Metropolitan can name—a price so full' of value that you’d think we were holding a special sale, A N l> we’re no t oirdy ready but ANX IOUS—w e want to show what -this store stands for in the clothing world—to prove as we’v e so often proved 'before, that, this store’s big business, is founded on serving, you first—sort of a “customer first” idea. n p H E prices begin at $10 and rise very slow ly ; JL and,gradually up to $30. And in the middle, ranges we’ve put in some of the best values o f all— especially in the lines o f $15, $20, $25, i O OME, for YOUR ove rcoat is here:. Your sty le —your fabric—your exact fit—and at your price. A try-on w ill convince you. M C m m , CLQTHES-SHOP. jG^uality* C o r n e r -4 ib Sr L u d low S t s . DAYTON, OHIO \ Y / A TY I W ha t Is It ▼V •/*. * V • A h A b i j u t B*L the Whole world gone stark mad over a Very foolish and t tv i question? Are swords rattling, cannon rumbling, mailed armo glistening just because Russia wanted to show her love for' the,' lit; brother—Scrviji ? TearMute the curtain of Europe’s politic* and st thegrimaiulnnijtexgameofehessthatisbeingplaye . Sfce.uponwhat a slim, yet desperate, excuse the *acr, live* of millions may tie sacrificed. m Read the hlitc- of thepast one hundredyears, at written by one of ti greatest authorities the world has ever known,andIcar the naked, shameful truth. Just to get you started as Review of Reviews subscriber, we make you thii extra ordinary oiler. We will give to you 7 FREE! 'T'HtS iHMtef Mthe wfi drawl yja rt* Itoer tfcst «u Crtere*, ini iht , fan:!me ihsr t i, Rcmn’j. . Ht taiies yen, tlro'jfb (he Mi&USAsa. ite jk&rc&se oMday, of fcwJilitmand,hi craiSCr,j (timuffa tbs ReiMtMUiee •? i* cotfcwtatMKS'js ihtitf, which Prirf. ttrwrtiraf oMn,!eter fn fcutp.ant ntanncr, In ibe itnfjr cl tte fa ,t lit thestate, cftoday. AMyouwtil tmder;:»ui thembrttetwls* youSetthe Unit#cl Raid*, lor *yeaf—for the Itciewof Re. Star,will(ireyou*ttnaInicrffetatloMofthetrtnnibit Aretikiisf ,Iacewithattch tipUity. It is not enouthtofra .1 the dairyc.ewi ttpotli. YcwfiMIityhicrAijrfsIiteiltoMhifM.w*todlxuMthem mionaliy on 1 a loiejrttffsrrfatkiu cl themcaninraridthe fraaoftwhy”oretenta. In ft.ttf windyoumtut brio*order outofcVaot“ andtheRtriewofRetfew*wiltdoifItfyou. G e t t h e R E V I E W o f R E V I E W S fd* a Yea* It bfintath jUittH lteiriie, «rf . Rerittn MlrfUdPt MewTork: Send me. OS a,* ytoral. eiar«» ,i byyou. durny*, Hi. toryoltheWorldiri VM*M(WmtfI*tfctl . Afca enter sty name fi tb*Retie#,of Retiewt >r , Dte m t v i ia » « , tcMdca, Iwillremit in to ti> ■Is ecttta for ahfpyint and : per month for three eiottth# ' S e n d »tnd the ccoponon!,. „ brier, th whole set-fost tfoiarne**-Chattier / Li*■iltMatttdfw NO *RtflyUd-ahaoItriely free, Ail w* / ^nm^lLJa i «ritlathat-afrer,oli««thehookr / rt,um“******* ♦**•*•«< m o n e y andIkeibm—fotiitiMif rtfita forthiwin*and 11.00 U ttiotuhforthreernoMki top«yfortheRetieWofRetfeua. lithe fcrau aren’twetthMot*thanyoupay for hookahodmajarjne to. tether, tendthemkoeleatout Rotbef Y h O > wnrM-wideMu*offiumywillmake thws S.itdl r ts t »„ / ^.ij v;- ax URtoatfromour stockroomatonce, Icodyoof *.&; l » / -« !LJ 4 * r * 1,00 uM m hmauj a. u , 1 . , / yay»n:,i,i»a Jiartes, •WHy"** or TLe beaut,fai Yc leather settomonlyafewCeeta m t i m , . o ,m ,, „ / -Ssi*, foraaet of <hlalusarloua tlndiht, chants I JutmfSfXmm Co,;9i Irriaf f t , N,r. / moariwthat* tt I mouth*oraeM* 5.00 Cart hi fail ( Thu month'* Batterick Patterns are 10 c and lSc—none higher. The Cedarvilie Herald* # 1,00 ?r Y ew r, K A R tH ©Ulal, - - E d » o r .Entered » t the Po*t-Of9oe, Cedar- vtlle. Oetober 81, 1887, u eeeond ol jus m atter, ww»teiiika»Bi ifftIDAY , NOVEMBER 38, JW4 Mr, Ohsrlek F, Marshall has bsen called: to L a Faye te, Iud , by the lllpess o t a ooubiu , Mrs, Fann ie Sooagrass has brought art injunction su it against the cu tting of timber on the Uriah Fftu llin farm . The s u it is against Sallie PaulUu and the Tarbox Lumber Co. ^ ‘ Mr* Moore McMillan has pur* chased a fa rm nea r Bloomington, Ihd*i and will move there as soon as he can hold his <fa| 8 *and prepare his goods for shipment,- Mr. Mc­ M illan sold his farm to a Mr. Peter­ son o t New Jasper, Duruy*s History of theWorld Four splendid cloth volumes, full of . portrait*, (ketches, map*, diagrams Today is the climax of a hundred year* of preparation. Read in this timely, authoritative, complete, AND THE ONLY CONDENSED classicworldhiatory—of which tv tf 2)006,000copseshhme been sM in Vranit a/a»e—justWhat bus takenplace inthe innercouncilaof Europeduringthepastone hundred years. Read in these entrancing page* how Russi. ha* for year*ctaffily been trying to escapefromherdarkness- to get a yeaf-ro-jr.d open port, with its economic freedom. Read how Germany and Austria, fearful of the monster latent strength, have been trying to checkmate her and how they have pinned nil in this last, supreme stake. The Lesson of the Past . The city council in South ,Charles­ ton nas under consideration a water workflaystem. Jamestown council is doing ttte: same. Hundreds of western towftB have water =,works, and they are no t a s large as Cedar- viUe. Why no t have such a system here. I t would improve Banitary conditions and he of g re a t benefit for fire protection. —F ob S ake ;—Old W alnu t bed­ stead and parlo r lamps, A. M. George a tT hos, Wylie’s. 1 dftiwthl b id .hjj» j Growing old has rasny itagvs, Toa s sail remember the time when, in read- ' tag your favorite author, you were dis­ gusted to find that he had made his hero forty years old, and you wo®- flered how he could be guilty of to - potlng romance te aucb an unoonselo®- able age. By and by, even though you found forty years to be the old age ot youth, you were solaced by the thought that it was the youth o t old age, and atUJ later you will wonder where youth ends and old age begins. Mr. W, .A. Spencer''and family and Mr. Bawl Shultz and wife of .Dayton, ‘spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. J . M..Bull in Spring- field. , . Mr. G. H . H a rtm an and wife entertained a number of iriends at Thanksgiving dinner. ■ Mrs. Lewis G ilbert is visitingin South Charleston. ’Mr. Forest Kennedy and Mtss Chloe spracklerr were married Wednesday evening by Rev. J . S. H. McMiohael a t the parsonage. On Thanksgiving D ay Rev. McMicbael m arried Mr. Daniel O’Connell anti M iss'Lillia Bell Tldd a t the parson­ age-, . • 1 . - A hero 1 is a man .who hasn’t been found out, - f 4 ; ' ,A closed tnoutb may be the noblest' work of man. ’ " . Whsn Words Burn Dssp, It Is with words as with sunbeams— the morf they are condensed, the deeper they burn.—Robert Bouthey- LEGAL NOTICE. Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio,- Karlh Bull, Administrator, Etc,, Plaintiff, vs. Janies Miller et al., Defendants. R. H. M, Reid and Stella Barley, re­ siding a t Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania; B. Reid, residing in Minnesota, whose exact address is unknown to plain­ tiff; Maggie Miller, Frank McJGeth, James McBeth and William ' Mc- JBetb, residing in the State of Pennsylvania,. and. whose ex­ act address is unknown to plaintiff, and William Miller residing at Hat­ tiesburg, Mississippi; B. S, Finney re*, siding in the state of Kansas, and whose, exact address is unknown to plaintiff; Venna Q. Finney residing in Los Ahgeles/ •California; W- A Fin­ ney residing at Hynes, California;. iSdith M. -German- residing a t Pasa-I dena, California; Emma M. Bdmiston residing'at -Carona, California,; -Edith 3. Thurston residing a t Loa Angeles,. California; •Grace E. Finney -residing at Loa Angeles, California, and, Mar­ garet T. Anderson residing in the state of Kansas and whose exact ad­ dress is unknown to plaintiff, will take notice that Karhl Bull, as administra­ tor de bonis non, with the will annex­ ed of the estate of James Miller, de- ceased, on the 6 th day of October, 1914, filed Ms petition in the Court of Common Pleas ef Greene County, Ohio, being Case,-No. 13tJ3, wherein 3ald parties among others are made parties defendants. Said petition seta out that there remains in plaintiffs bands of the assets of the estate of said: James Miller* deceased, the sum of $3313.96, the balance of the pro­ ceeds of the sale of the farfn of 149 acres of which sa id James Miller died siezed. - The prayer'of said petition Is that the court determine who is entitled ,o said fund on th e final distribution; and the Said parties are hereby, noti­ fied that they are required; to answer in the eaid case on or before the 19th day e f December,, 1914. fCARHL BULL, As Administrator de bonis non wifb the will annexed of James Miller, deceased, , . , Tbesttbm»rineaaad thMfcm'hftudW turn fiom theory to. condition. jThat tailless- comet would better be­ ware of this fly infested planet . . \ . . . . . . r^ ... ( Tbe beautiful blue Danube has rea­ sons of her own. for. feeling that-way. Now is a splendid time for the futur­ ists to announce the end of the world. What a man is depends largely on What he does when he has nothing to do. r:v.-. . ~.. Dead Soldiers are expensive ferti­ lizing .material fpr European peasants* fields. • i There is no handshake^ So warm as that of the man who baa a gold brick for sale. Turkey Is watching to see if some of the pieces should fall'where i t could reach them. If you must worry, worry abont tbe future;' worrying about what is past Is doubly useless. Cape Cod now joins this insular class. That new canal makes it a little broth­ er of Australia, The fellow wbo always says just what he thinks is the one who’s al­ ways in trouble. At least we are likely to hear less from tbe militant suffragettes than for some time back. No doubt the powers are In favor of mediation, but they don't want to speak all a t once. Decked with medals they bestowed upon themselves, war kings cut fine figures as shining marks. Otir consul a t Sierra Leone tells of a butter tree, but makes no mention of the strength of tho wood. I t is possible to compute the cost of war iu money uiid in lives. But the misery of it is without end. LEGAL NOTICE. Common Fleas Court, Greene County, Ohio. , '. Thomas O, TalUterV plaintiff trs. Bmma M. Painter, defendant v i Nefic*? . Bmraa M. ftalnter, residence,- Ve­ suvius, Rookbridk# county, Virginia will take notice that, on the f ia t day of September, 1914, said Thomas 0. Painter filed in the common pleas court jut Greene county, Ohio, his po­ tion for divorce, against her, cause No, 13768, upon the grounds of gross neglect of duty and fraudulent con­ tract, and that tho same will be for hearing a t thd court house* in Xenia, on November 9, 1914, a t 9 a, m., or as soon thereafter as tho same can be heard, by which date defendant must answer o r demur.to said petition, or judgment may he taken against her. fSlgned.) THOMAS 0. PAINTER. wm OUR FLOUR IS' ALWAYS WELCOME m nouses where i t Is known. The women folks there know th a t it is always the same high ' quality, the same honest Weight IF YOU TR IED A SACK you would find ou t lots of other good things about Golden -Rule flour. Why not order one7 Cedarvilie Flour Mills A man who secures a Nobel peace prize is not compelled to guarantee that hb can deliver the goods, Persia now 1ms n slxteen-year-old shah, who very likely will resign,when ha reaches the “years of discretion .’1 No matter how hard your hood acuea, Sr. HU m 1 Antl-ftatn Pul* will hSh* K I L L thc C O U G H and C U R E thc LUNGS NEWDlSCOVEKY Quality and Service I s our aim and We doubt if either can be excelled. The best th a t oan ho bought is w h a t we offer our patroiis, Our meats,fresh and smoked, a re rip to tbe standard of government lnafx/ction. Wa Carry a Full Lin* of Vege­ tables In Season, Walter Cultice Phone orders delivered, CEDARVILIE, * OHIO SMSQOOL L ess ® {ByB, O. KEPUURRi,Aotln*Dlrsotor Sun­ day School Cours*. Moody Bible In*U- tuta, Chicago,) - ____ USSONFOR N0VEMBER29 CHRIST CRUCIFIED. LESSON TEXT—Mxrk 15:S-39. (Luke UiJS-it). GOLDEN TEXT-Sur*ly ho bath home our grisf and cairtod our sorrow*r y*t w« did s*t«em him strloksn, smitten of God, and afflicted,—I**, Last Sunday we saw Jesus on trial before Gentile power. Today's lesson brings us to the central event of his saving mission tp men, V s must read sll four accounts of this event attentively, reverently, humbly, for it cannot be treated eyen as other events in the fife of our Lord. I. The Procession to Calvary, y. 21, Twos a physically exhausted Christ that left the judgment hall. A fright of vigil, mocking, buffeting and with­ out food since the previous evening left him too weak to bear the cross. Then it was that a son of Africa, Blmon of Cyrene, was “impressed’’ to bear the burden. The Romans de­ manded th a t the victim hear his own .cross. He accepted the human help, but refused the aid of the. drug, Matt. 27:34. Luke gives us at this point the incident of the weeping woman. Mark 16:23 Beems to Indicate that Jeans had to be assisted to the' place of the cross. On the Cross. II. The Place, Calvary, w< 22-27. Here we see him, the brightness of God’s glory and the express image of his. person, the incarnation of truth, in whom dwelt the fullness of the God­ head bodily—“crucified.” Sin has done its worst The Scriptures are fulfilled, P{ 5 . 22:16, Zech. 12:10. It was neces­ sary for our salvation,that he should die exactly as he dldj Gal. 3:10, 13; Jflhn 3:14; Deut. 21:23. Even the parting of his garments was prophe­ sied, Pe. 22:18. The presence of two malefactors had also been foretold, Isa.' 63:9, 12. v ' , III. The Passera-by a t Calvary, vy. - 29-32. The people .and the priestB joined in heaping scorU upon him. Even those that were crucified with him “reproached him.” Yet he loved them all, There seem to have been no gibes for the two thieves; .John 15:19, II Tim. 3:12. The cry of .the mob now is “pave thyself" (v. 30). ’Twas spoken In mockery, hut they spoke a truth, nevertheless: I t was necessary for the good shepherd to give.hls.life for the sheep, John 10;11, and by no means to use M b power in saving himself. They did not believe on Mm after the resurrection of Laza­ rus; Is it to he believed that they Would have accepted Mm had he “Saved Mmaetf?” To have saved him- self would have been for Mm to take himself out Of the hands of God—an act of disobedience. .IV* The Person oh Calvary, vv. 33* 40. In the midst ot this awful scene, in the confusion of the mingled cry of the mob, there Is sounded one note of triumph. As Jesus was thus “lifted up from the earth” (John 12:32), one of those, Ms companions, ceased to revile him, and cried out, “Art thou ^the Christ?” and, to be literal, “if so, save us ” The other seems to have had Ms vision cleared, for he rebukes his fellow criminal by saying that ' their condemnation was a just reward for their deeds. Turning to J obus he exclaims, “Remember me . . .'i n thy kingdom,” The answer Was imme­ diate and significant, “Today shaft thou be with tee in paradise.” Th is is a graphic illustration of thd whole meaning and symbolism of the cross. In his undying hour the Savior of mem loosed this sinner, from Ms sins and granted him the right to fellowship with him in .the life beyond. Jesus hung upon, the cross three hours. Bearing shame and scoffing rude, In my place condemned he stood Sealed my pardon with hi* blood. Hallelujah what a savior. His Faith Triumphant. Then God drew the curtain, for even he could not look upon that scene (II Cor. &:2i; Heb. 1:18). We do not believe the eclipse theory, but rather that God caused the darkness, anoth­ er illustration of the closeness of man and nature, Rom. 8:20, 21 R. V. The dying cry, “My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me,” was uttered when Jesus sensed the full and complete realization of being separated from the Father. Death is not annihilation; hut separation, and Jesus was sepa­ rated from God the Father because of our sins, Isa. 53:6. Yet in that terri­ ble moment his faith does not waver, for he cries, "My God.” Conscious of Ms personal Innocence, but suffering for the sins of others, his faith is triumphant. , » This lesson suggests that all who study it yield themselves to a search­ ing self-examlnatldn. _SUch a manifes­ tation of divine love should call forth our utmost confidence and Bur un­ questioned trust In our divine redeem­ er.. The revelation of ;the enormity of Man’s sin as seen on Calvary ought to fill us with an uncompromising hatred of sin. The Btory of the Sa­ vior’s sufferings ought to impel us to a constant conflict with sin. Those who witnessed the event of that day saw him "stricken, smitten,” but God Was in Mm reconciling the world to himself, [JSftjga, Idescription, for Mil* SMSOHmut report on I pmwileWWy. WyMrtejtwrWKv, ,.,. li tabw 8W,Wi* i D, SWIFT & CO, ALCOHOL 3 FgJt CBkT. ANfesriaWePrepsrafoa&rAs- t i I m a m s ; f hulki - n RotroTs Di^sttonJQiedy- nessawlBestCoatalnjneithr Opimu.M(tf{AlaenorJSaerat Nor N arcotic , M e ^ sN U Jm m m m JlMkfwWw White tion,Sovr Stomach,Dlarrtew Worras,Convulskms.revfri 5 li; ness andLoss o f S leep . IScSimile Si^Watedf . NEW YOBK. GASTORIA TheKindYouHave AlwaysBought Bears the Signature flf B i t * H Qo In Use For Over Thirty Years Exact Copy of Wrapper. VH*QENTJMlnSOWMNV, HtW VOtWCITT. Everybody from. Gedarvilie land surrounding counties to give us a call, and see our new line of F^ll and ^Winter woolens for Suits and Overcoats. No need of buying your clothes ready made when you can get them made to order for the same price. We give tree Tickets for the’EducatiOnal L ib rary in ■ Jobe Bros. Window. The Lead ing Tailor , ... r' . ■* ' . ■ "V'■ Xenia, ■ ' - - - . Ohio Our full IU member ou quarters in in and Bee P. S. selections, Bread For the Men’s and Boys’jand Blank Cotton Bla Wool Blan Comforts. Men’s and Boys’ .. I . Girls’ Rain M T ' . TRY GRIEVE &WEBB,Auctioneers R . R . G R IE V E XENIA, OHIO BELL PHONE NO. 541 R J . Le. W EB B * CEDARVILLE, OHIO CITIZENS ' PHONE NO. 5-181 Real and Personal Property Sold at Public Sale YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED Galloway & Cherry II E. Main St,* Xenia, 0. \ Headquarters for Reliable Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Draperies, Etc. Xenia's Exclusive Carpet and Drapery House TheBokuiaiter ...Hestaarant... INTHE BOOKWALTER HOTEL v HIGHSTREET DINING ROOMFORLADIBSUP STAIRS ALSO REST ROOM, M R A L 9 ‘ N O W »g C R N T 8 Lunch Counter on Mein floor Open Dey end NlfHL Tho Beat of Goods t le o i 1m ttieOhl- inary DejiartmenL T ■Mr. the create Inueflnite] under Mr. articles of WATCH MAY HE WRE . Wear and them they Fashion d The “ B ob every wtd Wren have you The tkntpnc entire st< cause we old ntiris FKE will give Towels.