The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 1-26

■ hm M 1 ^t-r*u-t»bsew; A ftMOLUTKM. Wb*r*M. tk* Villa*# Skfcooi Maltii t ot CetemU*, tir#*a* t'oaaty, OWo, .cantata* a population a t l*aa than Fif- t»*a Hundred and, Wfc*r*a», the Board of Education el tb* Villas* ®f CadarviU* School Dis- trict, Or**a* Cou&ty, Ohio, heretofore on th* 318*4 day of January, paused a rwoJutie* to aubrnlt th* question of dlwolvlnsth* Cedarvllle Villa**School Wfatriet, Green* County, Ohio, and Joining th* Odarvllle Township Rural Hchool District, Greens County, Ohio, to th* elector* of th* Villa** of Ca- y*rvlU» School District, Groan* Coun­ ty, Ohio, and. Whereas, said resolution was certi­ fied to th* County Board of Educa­ tion of Groan* County, Ohio, and ap­ proved by thorn, and, Whereas, Cedarvllle Township Rural School District is a contiguous school district to that of the Villas* of Ce- darrUl* School District, and, Whereas, the Board of Educa* tlon of the Villa** pf Cedar, vlll* School District, Greena Coun­ ty, Ohio, deem. It to th* best in­ terest of the schools of saM district to dissolve the Village of Cedarvllle School District and Join the Cedar* viU* Township Rural School District, on account of its limits of taxation. Therefore h e ,it Resolved' by the Board of Education of the Vil­ lage of .Cedarvllle School Dis­ trict, Green* County, Ohio, that the question to dissolve the Vil­ lage School District of Cedarvllle, Gm»* bounty, Chip, H aubmittwt in th* electors of th* Villa** of Cedar- till* School District, Greene County, Ohio, a t a special election, said *l*c- tloa to be held on the Ittfc day of February, 1915, a t the usual voting place In the said Village School Dis­ trict, the polls to be open from 5:89 a , m. to 5:30 p. m., standard' time, of the same day, and the Clerk, of th* Board is hereby directed to certify a copy of the resolutions to th* Deputy State Supervisor of Elections of Greene County, -Ohio, and to post no tlces of the holding of said election as provided by law, J, W. JOHNSON, Clark of the Board of Education, Vil­ lage of Cedarvllle, Greene County, Ohio. The Cedarvllle Herald, d i.o o P e c Y e a r . KARL.H BULL * - - E d ito r Entered a t the Poet-Office, Cedar- v#Ue, October 81, 1887, as second class m atter. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1815 Coyote With a Bell, Possessed of a sense of humor, -a cattleman living near Walnut Grove, ' Arl?., when he caught a coyote, in­ stead of shooting it, tied a hell about its neck and let it go. I t is said that the sound of the bell drove away the other coyotes. HOUSE FOR RENT. House of seven rooms on Miller street, in good residence location; electric lights, barn, well and. cistern water, House In excellent repair as well ss barn. For information call Leon tSpahr, deputy county recorder, Xenia, Ohio. PUBLIC SALE! Having decided to quit farming,. We will sell on what is known asthe A, N. Summers farm Dmiles south of Spring- field and 1 mile east of Clifton, on the north river road, on . ThursJay, February 25 , 1915 Commencing at .10o'clock a, m,, the following property: 8—HEAD OF HORSES—8 Consisting of l gray piare coming 7 years old, weight 1000 lbs. good worker and liner in foal;-1 black mare 14 years old, weight 1500 lbs. good worker and liner in foal; 1 bsy , mare coming 4 years old, weight 1200 lbs. good worker In . foal; 1 gray mare coming 5 years cld a good driver and will work any place, agood broke mare for a closed buggy;’!'bay gelding coming 8 years old, sired by WilmonS 2;!6}-£ broke single and will make a good road horse; 1 gelding coming 8 years old, sired by Bobby Burns, Jr.; 1 filly coming a years old, sired by.BobbyBtims^Jr.; 1 draft filly coming 1 year old, sired by Don B., a great colt for her age, 30—HEAD OF CATTLE—30 26 HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE Consisting of 10 head of high grade Jersey cows, 8 with calf by side, 2 that will be fresh in April, balance giving good flow of milk; 1 registered Jersey was fresh in the fall; Short- Horn cows, 1 with calf by side; 4 heifers bred to freshen in May; 7 yearling heifers; 2 heifers 4 months old; T bull calf 4 months old; 2 heifer calves. j 75-HEAD OF HOGS—75 . Consisting of 12 brood sows due to farrow in March; 63Tshoats weighing from 75 to 150 lbs. FARM ING IM PLEM ENTS Consisting of 1 two horse wagon and Brown bed with two sets of side boards, good as new; 1 low down , wagon with . ladders and hog rack'; 1 set of hay ladders; 1 John Deere com planter with^O rods of wire; 1 McCormick mower 0 ft. cut; *1 McCormick hay rake seif-dump, good as new; T double disc' harrow, good as new; 1 riding cultivator; 1 walking cultiyatof; 1 three horse breaking plow; 1 two home plow; 1 single and 1 double shovel plow; 1 set of gravel boards;’hay Carfor Wooden track;hayfork and pulleys; 2 hog coop»; 4 sets of work harness; 1 set buggy harness; bridles, collars'and check .lines; Jbgqhain; pitch forks; double trees, single trees; 1 crank churn; t N o . A G h a rn la s s C re am S e p a ra to r* good as. new *nd- several other articles hot. mentioned. 4 0 0 feu. S o r te d Co rn In .Crib. 3 5 0 S h o c k s . * ■ o f Foddor. Terms Made Known on Day of Sale. A. N. SUMMERS & C. A. CULTICE R. E. CORKY & L. C. TITUS, Aucts. FRED G. STEWART, Clerk , LUNCH RIGHT RESERVED. Relief For War Sufferers. The local committee for the war sufferers has divided the township into districts and appointed com- imtteea ^or soliciting aid. I t is ex­ pected th a t a car load of wheat, flour, 8ugar\Jried fruits cared and and s a lt meats will b* sept -from here as our share*, of the ship load for the sta te , Wo second band clothing can be used owing to the quarantine laws. > The following are the committees o tth e school d istricts; A. G. Collins, H arry Curry, H a rry Wlleon. O. E. Bradfute. No. 3—Wm. Conley>D. M. Kan non, Hugh Turnbull, Audrey Gordon, No. 8—J. E. Kyle, N. L . Ramsey, Bert Turner, Chas. Stevenson, 9ob t. Gorry. - ' ■ No. 4—R .B . Rather, J , E . Turn- bull, G. E. Jobe, Fred Weimer, H arry Townsley. * No. 6—J , H . Creswell, Thomas Fields, W , H , Creswell, Reid Owens, D. B. McElwaih, 'Daniel Dannehey. No. #—8 . K. Williamson, J . H . Stormont, A. H , Creswell, C, E , Cooley, R .J . Fowier, , No. 7—Clayton McMillan, J . B. Rife, John Kyle, W arren A rthur, J , A. Bumgarner. Village—E a s t side of Main street: Q. H. H artm an , R . S. Townsley, Dr. J . O. Stewart, W; W. Troute, Ed . Stuckey. South and West of M ain street and Creek: D. S, E rv in , Dr. E . 0 . Ogles- bee, J .G , Barber, F . P . Hastings, T. B. Andrew, M. C. Nagley, Dr. M. I. Marsh. North, and Wtest of Main Jstreet and the Greek: Rev. McMichael, C. M. Grouse, J . H . Andrew, J . R. Cooper, W, J . T a rbox ,S .‘G. Wright,. L. H . Sullenberger. '■ Gash contributions received will be spent here for provisions to go in th* car. Rush Hour Luck. "That’s what I call hard luck!” laughed a man at the Brooklyn brldgd the other night, as he rose frqm a Stooping position amid the hurrying •feet that Jammed the stairway.' “I saw a dollar bill all right lying down there, hut the crowd wouldn’t wait Tor mo to pick i t up,”—New YOrk Evening Post. Ready to Go .to Work. "Let .me’•see,” said the editor to ’ hew acquisition, a graduate of the college of Journalism. "I hardly know what to put you a t ” “Until you decide,” replied the man, “I’ll sit down and write a few leading editorials.”— Topeka Journal. Dr, Miles’ Anti-Fain Pills for rheumatism r PERSONAL To the Ladies — of Springfield and Vicinity. If you want to make some easy money, here i* your chance: for money saved is money earned. Here is an opportunity we know you will appreciate knowing all about. Beginning tomorrow, Thui day morfcing, we will offer for sale M232 pair of Ladieg' Bine Shoes a t a very low uniform price. - These goods are from our regular stock and have been selling a t $3.00, $3.60 and $4.00 a pair. During this sale you can have your choice a t 3^.45 'a pair. You will find in this lot every size'from 2 to 8 and every width from A to E, with plenty of the popular and large siges. « " * In styles there are cloth tops and leather tops, patent leather in button and blucher; hand turned and Goodyear welt soles. Gunmetal with the • new short vamp, Stage lasts with low military or high Cuban heel. In the vici kid are’styles for the tender foot as well as the dressy patterns. There is a nice assortment in black satin boots, also a good line of sizes i in black velvet button boots with cravanette tops. Several lines of gray and brown ooze calf button boots, with a fair showing of tan calf shoes. Every pair carries the Nisley guarantee of being perfect, first class shoes in every respect. They are the Nisley quality, the Nisley value and the Niriey style. The only difference being the extra low price, $2.45 a pair for your choice while this lot lasts. To invest your njoney in these shoes now, brings you a big profit in value received. Come early and get first choice of these real bargains a t $2.45 a pair. « Respectfully, NISLEY SHOE CO„ P . S.—“See the Arcade Window.*’ SPRINGFIELD, OHIO ’ 1 In the Arcade. inrasnotw.. SUNMfSOWOL L esson (By ft. O. HELLERS, Acting Director of Sunday School Courw Moody Biblo In- LfiSSON FOR FEBRUARY 14 SAMUEL CALLED TO PROPHET- BE A LESSON TEXT—I Samuel *:1-W, IS, 20. GOLDEN TEXT—Speak, Jehovah; for thy servant boareth.—I Samuel S;9, R, V. Samuel wan the la*t judge' and the first of the order of prophets. His name means “asked of God," and he. was dedicated to God (1:11) as a Naz- arite. In ’fulfillment of his mother’s vow he was brought to the temple when he was a young child (1:24), Jo­ sephus says, a t twelye years of age, Hannah’s song of rejoicing (2:1-10) is the expression of a great soul and a choice piece of literature. Samuel had the. advantage of being well born, but after studying sal’s hQUsehold we are so t so confident as to the environ­ ment amid which he was placed. I. Samuel's Vision, w« 1-10. The- young child entered heartily into the temple worship and duties as directed by the gged priest, Ell, This man was not faithful In giving the people the word of God, "It was rare” (margin) and the result was that “there was no frequent vision” (R. V-). The word Is also “preplous” (V. V, P s-19:9,. 10), though when It is a* common as it is in this luiul men frequently set but little store by it. God will judge men for such laxity even as he judged Israel (Amos 8:4-$,.11, 12). A vision Is a knowledge of d need and of the resources at our command. Eli and his sons had n 6 vision and a people lacking in this direction perish (Frov. 29:18). ■ Jehovah is about to make known to Israel bis,will and In so do­ ing he passes over this indulgent father and chooses the child Samuel. Teach­ ableness and-, obedience are the chief .characteristics' of childhood and these traits count for more with God than 1does age or experience (Matt. 11:25, 1 Tim. 4:12, Matt. 2J:6). Samuel had not acquired the conceit of youth, he was faithful to his duties, respectful to his -elders and did not boast of his accomplishments nor of the special revelation which-came to him. Sam­ uel slept In the holy place of the “sa­ cred t^nt” ,'near Eli, for. the great temple was not yet built. "As such he Is a type for the Christian (Ps. 27:4). It was there that the Lord revealed .himself to him (John 1:14 R. V. mar­ gin). One of -Samuel’s duties as the* special attendant of Eli was to open the house of God every morning, also to tend the Sacred lamp which burned from evening to morning (Ex. 27:20, 21). As -he attended to these duties .God made himself known' to Samuel (V. 4). God frequently calls men and they are not a t hbme put have gone into the fan country. .Samuel knew God as every devout wbrshiper knew him, buFtnfbdpt yet received-* direct revelation, hence he “did not yet know Jehovah” Thinking at.once of the priest, Samuel ran to receive orders Or to render service. Had he disre­ garded the voice he would not in the end have received his clear revelation. To have closed ids ears, turned, over for further sleep o r to have risen hesi­ tatingly would, in all probability, have prevented any,, further calls (Prov, 1:24, 25, 28), God wants, for special services, those who make glad re* Bpouse to hls first'call. (Isa. 0:8; Luke 9:59-62; Acts 9;8). .Three times the pall comes and three times Samuel makes reply. The teacher needs to be ever alert to take advantage a t these opportu­ nities to unfold and enforce the claims of Christ and to challenge an imme­ diate decision o f the soul. Happy are they who like'Samuel hear and recog­ nise, even though it be a progressive revelation, the voice of Jehovah, and hearing obey it. There is little need a t present for the audible voice, for we have the word and the still small voice of the Holy Spirit The voice Samuel heard became a vision (v, 15). II, JohovahV Verdict, w . 11-13, 19, 20. The chapter following tells of the defeat pf Israel, the capture of the ark and the death of Ell and his sons. These were the things “a t which both, the ears of everyone that he&reth it ’ shall tingle." The word of Jehovah stands fast, and what he speaks that he performs “from the beginning even unto the end” (Luke 21:32, Numbers 23:19). The word of Jehovah to Sam­ uel about the -house of Eli was one calculated to strike terror and silence into the lad’s h ea rt Eli was not Igno­ rant of the wickedness of his sons (2:27*36). Ell learns from Samuel Je­ hovah’s message. Eli was a great and good man, submissive to God’s will, but he was a weak man, rather than just piously resigned. He might bet­ ter have prayed for mercy and strength to deal with his wicked sons. However, it was too late to change their lives. <■‘ “And Samuel grew- and JehoVah Was with him” (vv. 19, 20; Bee also Luke 2:52). Jesus also grew normally (Lnke 1:80). “When God calls he qualifies; when.be qualifies he culls” (Matthew Henry), Samuel Was trained in the house of God to be a great prophet (1) by the dedication of his parents and the prayers of his mother; (2) by*the teaching of Ell, the priest of God; (3) by the routine of, service In the duties assigned him; (4) by the testing of temptation in his contact with the sons of Eli. IVKAM.. . r«. ttaui ..... Jnrtmedfl, tkrtclM*or : tvr Vines SCAROH mi *report on Zmupmssi " « ” ■*>« D.SWIFT&CO. Bitsof Byplay By* Luke McLuke Copyright, 1016, th* Cincinnati Enquirer Th* Byplsy Minstr«l«. “Mr. Interlocutor, cun you tell me the most 111 used portion of the human body}’’ “No, Mr, Bonca, I cannot Will you tell usT’ “The eye, Mr, Interlocutor." “And why Is the eye the most ill used portion of the human body, Mr, Bones?* “Because it is under the lash all day apd gets a good hiding eyery night." “After the killed, and mangled have been Identified by ’their relatives Mr. B, Oosle Types will render that pa­ thetic ballad ‘Don’t Throw Away Your Light Ones, For Sweet Spring "Will Cpme Some Day,” * g**f*y Correct. 1 Don’t brag about the past, old shirk; Tour record we’ll allow- * What counts is how you do the work You have In hand right now. ■■Bure. ,.Gnbe —What is the difference be­ tween an apartment and a flat? Steve—About 825 per month. Oh, Thanx. D ear Luke; " * There's one phrase I hear every day Wherevpr X happen to stray— -. In hotel and in street. And wherever men meet They. ask. “What does Luke McLuke say?" _________ —Bill. So They Ar*, Says Luke McLuke: “There are not many sure things in this world. But here is one of them: ‘A woman Is al­ ways dldec than she thinks she looks.’” So’s a man. People are a great deal alike.—S t Louis GlobeDemocrat. * ’ Ever Notice It? A man will prarop his feet in shoes And brag that lie wears sevens, - . But when a t night Ills shoes he shoos H is feet look like olevens. ,'. Names Is Names. . Clinton E. -is one of the few Lima beaus iu Lima, 0. It Looked Lik* a Staugh. “I ’m a wit," said a maid, with a laugh, “.For the fellows all laugh a t my chaugh," She was scantily dressed. And the girl never guessed T h at tlie men had to laugh a t her caugb. , Things to Worry About; The saloons are closed on Saturday in Sweden, ‘ Where Is He7 About twenty-seven of Luke’s read, ers have located the old fashioned man Who plays the accordion. Good. But what has become of the nice young man who used to piny the mandolin? Votes For Women! Notice.—As my husband, L. C. Dale, ban left toy home aud boftrd I will npt- be responsible for any accounts con- tracted by him, nor pay any debts which he may contract, nor he respon­ sible for any instruments which he may sign.—S. Carrie Dale.—Wellsville (Kan.) Globe. * ' TT1"!.... If’1'... ' * Our Daily Special, The man who never makes mistakes never does anything. Luke McLuke Says: If a girl’s hair is naturally early she just hates to wear a bat when she goes downtown. No matter how far dpwn and out a man may be, he. can always truth­ fully brag that there was a time when he rode in his own carriage. When a man wants a new hat he goes into a store for two minutes and comes out with an up to date lid on his dome. When a woman wants < a new hat she go.es into a store for an hour and tries on all the “creations” and comes out with some up to date ideas to use in mAklng over the old Ud she is wearing, A single man thinks he Is up against It when he comes home with a bun and lias to chase the bed around the room for a while before he can catch it. But the real pleasant sensation Is that experienced by the married man who wakes up In the morning with a dead mink In his month and then suddenly remembers that he forgot to take that pair of elbow length gloves Out of his overcoat pocket before he came home. That longing to pay board for the other half of the world Is what causes all the trouble for our half of the world- The fellow who doesn't know enough to write a capital “1” when he is writing about himself alwnys knows enough to use a capital "I” when be is talking about htmseTf. The tad who gets a pass always knows that the show Is rotten And al­ ways wonders Why the railroad doesn’t supply a better roadbed, f>, Adam blamed it on the woman. And when the rest of us get caught wo r ui’t think of a more orlglrinl excuse. I t must take a lot of coal to warm the house in which the ladles shown In the cuts in the underwear adver­ tisements live. Last time I snw them the thermometer read around zero, and yet the ladles were grouped In the drawing room gossiping about fash­ ions and sitting on divans In front of open windows rending love storick. And yet the most comfortably dressed of the lot wore nothing but a pair of shoulder ribbons and An .abbreviated lace curtain. INTEREST . #ONDEPOSITS /^■DIVIDEND ON O PAID-UPSTOCK! "OHIO DEPOSIT AND LOAN CO. ft 6 2 0 RUBOLD BLDG*,. “ • " " " ■ w a r o« m T"fv a ALCOHOL 3m CENT.; AVefcliWePrepsralion&rAs- slmllalii^aieFbodaDclR^ula- t^HeSinwgftoatdBqwMef I nfants /C idibkfn IVqiiiotesDige8tionJ(3«ifli!-: nessandRestContalniacteer OmunuMorphinenorMineral. N o t N a r c o t i c . iiie fr tfM ik w m m m fltxiii SttJ- JkMeUttt- tM * AperfectRemedyforCoti^*- ilon,SourStowadi.Dlarrim Worms,Convals'wiisfmisk nes:|andLOSSOFSTEEP- TkcSinOk Signatureof NEW YORK, At fa'm o n th s o ld . J j D o S K - . - j j t l S T S CASTORIA 3for Infanta and Children. The KindYouHave Always Bought Bears the Signature of Mi i even.? Daj!«, JUUbi,« FOF Inquir Mr. Redm ably i feeds, Dorns.i Exact Copy of Wrapper. Ill Use For Over Thirty Years GASTBRU VHCCKNTAUIteOMMKT, HCWVOIMCITV. Febr Barg Wort Co C L .. b Goo Fine 1 Hutchison & Gibney AR E ANNOUNC ING £ € € * . * ’ ' " ^ ‘S, ' ' • New Waists, Silk Etc. $ 1 .0 0 Up New House Dresses $ 1 .0 0 Up New Aprons 39c Upi New Dress Goods Sale Silks, Voiles, Serges Etc. Table Linens and Napkins, Children’s Dresses,^New Spring Suits $ 6 .7 5 Up Como and see. the pew stock and you will bo . pleased with the new selections. Corsets, Gloves, Laces Etc. Hutchison&Gibney XENIA, OHIO Dri $ All l Full V Don' 2nd an Galloway & Cherry li E. Main St., Xenia, 0* Headquarters for Reliable Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Draperies, Etc. * < _ k Xenia’s Exclusive Carpet and Drapery House pjtfSERVfc THIS AD FOR * FUTURE ,E feremce NEXT SUBJECT A SIRLOIN roast ! ANt^KOW TO CARWtJ T EN D E R LO IN ROAST Considered the Choicest P a r t of th* Beef HOW TO CARVE Sit in a chair e lig litlf h igher than the o rd inary d ining tihalr—never stand . (Jse a carving kn iie with a strong and keen b lade. Cut th in Slices clear across the tbprrom A to B and ifyo tir roftstis from our shop YOU’LL HAVE A FEAST F IT FOR A K ING WALTER CULTICE This month’s Butterick Patterns are 10 c and 15c—none higtier, ^ ...................1 irrniiiinr............................... ................................. ............... i ] X', Th Th Tin be A j Bo Br bri am Co lea Bt lin. fac PK TI bti coi N r 4U