The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 1-26

Till Ctdarville H#raH, # t .o fl I'*mr Y e « f » KAWLH BULL. . * Editor |LButettKl a.t the Poet-Office- CodM- vMlo, O e t o b « 81, 1887, as seaoml elaw mxttsr. F iw aD A Y^FEEBU ARYM , m e BEA GOOD INDIAN, JIM! James M, L ight, editor o t the South Oharl*#ton Sentinel, failed to connect w ith the -office o f Super visor o f Publia Printing, an ap­ pointment that had to come from the governor. In the last issue Jama* thinks what Sherman said of war is also true o f polities. The Sentinel was the only paper in Olark Bounty that supported Gov, W illis from „the first, the leaders o f th « committees having another candidate. When James was up. fo r consideration- certain high-lights In the county appeared before the Governor and urged the appointment o f anybody else.* And .the Governor was influenced by his onoe enemies against his supporter and friend, * A very common oc- curauce ih politics, James Faulkner, the versatile --writer oathwEmjttirer-tbi.nkff-iibafr i t was better fo r ther Governor to make.two friends out of hie enemies and only one enemy out of a friend, S o il's be a -go od Indian for Jim L ight. Probably James ran into the Fess buzz saw as did Ed itor Mulrord o) the WeBtern Star who wanted to be State Librarian. - There has been considerable ripping done the past few weeks and only a tew have been able to locate the hidden saw. W e advise our brother editors to Scratch, beneath the surface and looate the trouble and see where the educator-politician b&B figured in these appointments. I f he h innooentwe w ill owe him an apology I f not le t the result be announced in l their respective columns, ADDITIONAL LOCALS .Mr. George Lilth*. who .has been ElcJt at In's homo in Xenia, lias re. covered rufik'U'iit»y to got about some, b reakup s cold in. one day, 93c a tG . M- Eidgvvay’ s. F ob S a l * Choice re-cleaned clover seed, tree from bnckhorn. 1011 crop. Price $9 per bu. (&d) . E, L Stormont Mrs, I). S. Dixon was taken ill last week while the household'and farm .goods were being moved to tho \Y. H. barber farm. - .Mr. Kcrshner has moved to town iii the property recently purchased of Wm. Boace. Mrs, J. II. Nlsbet visited Mr. J. B. Xlsbot and wife In Dayton tho last of the week, •Warren Printz has been -named postmaster at Gllfton in place, of E. 3. Clark, who resigned some time ago. The office is under c iv il, ser­ vice. . ‘ A • W, S, Whitt, e l Xvnlgj will bu ih I Cedaiv'tle nekfc Tuesday tlih Sard j to dn clock repairing. Leave orders a t Nagley'e Studio, —(Jet ym ir Ha^-satra©,'Locust and He'd Cedar posts of K e rr & Hast­ ings Bros. (10 d ) H r. and Mrs. Ralph Rhan, o f Yellow Springs, spent Sabbath w ith their grandmother, Mrs. G. IV. Alexander, APPLES Baldwins, Jonathan*, Roman Bsautys, Northern Spy, Wine Saps and Greenings, nice ones at Bird’s- » -Mrs. E llen Weimar is very sick at this time. P IA N O now iu' Codarvilio, fine one, mahogany case, $160delivered. John Hnrblfie, Jr. A llen Building, Xenia, Both phones. H o t water bottles and fountain eyriuge are guaranteed from $1.00 to $8.50 at o / m , R idgway’s, Ear Sale:—18 or ao tons o f well stacked hay, 0 . M.'Murdock. Dawson Smith .and L . F. Clevenger, of Xenia, have been named ad mem- horfl nf {lie T.ip.nnHtng CommlH- sion for this county. ■ The .members appointed have not ^een qualified yet, but expect to be ready next week. Sa­ loons will open in Xenia an'cG Osborn NOTICE TO USERS OF PUBLIC ROADS. The Gedarville Township Trustees are determined to enforce the law as to hauling over the roads while .they are soft. To be on the lookout fo r violators and enforce the law -the trustees have appointed J. D. Silvey, who is empowered to proie- . cute' all offenders. J ' O, Townsley, Pres. . R , S. Townsley H . A . Turnbull Trustees Gedarville Township. Dr. Miles* Anti-Fate Fills for ill pain. Mr, G, H. Hartman returned from Wilmington, Monday, . being called there by the illness of a brother, who has been very ill with pneumonia. While, in a delirious condition he jumped from an upstairs window and -uiffered injuries thatchas made Ids condition for recovery somewhat un­ certain. Mr. Clarence Stuckey has -moved from the Anderson Finney farm to the C; F, Marshall farm. Currie McBlroy goes to the 'Finney farm. Wm. Rolar locates On the fBradfute-Callins firm, near Xenia, and Mr. Howard-' Harffi- ■sonwill occupy this tarn, Mr, Roy St. Tohn, of near Xenia, has moved ont6 the J. A, liarhison farm. Mr, Bari Randall will take ,the Wm. Conley farm to be vacated by Clyde Northup. Concentrated Gough Medicine w ill save you money. A 60c bottle o f Wh ite Pine Ex tract and Ta r Compound makes a fu ll pint of splendid cough syrup and saves the user about $8,00 at C.^M. R idgway’n Consulting engineers appeared some days ago beforo the village council in South Charleston and gave detailed in l formation on a waterworks proposi­ tion. It is estimated that a system suitable for that- tdwn can be Install­ ed for $25,00(1, Charleston will have an all- day electric power when, the Dayton Power IS? Light Co. get .their lines constructed this summer and-in this way cheap power for pumping purposes can be obtained. —FOB S a le ;—A lot of No. ] oak fence posh Edw . Dear). The Womens’ Missionary Boolety of the United Presbyterian church held a most excellent meeting Mon­ day at lbe~Irome—o f-J frffi-M n od jr Nnglby, The report was given of our endeavor to increase our share o f Salaries o f our two missionaries, Miss A ltaretta Hammond iu Egypt, and Miss Josephine Martin, from $107.00 to $176,00 which was reported as raised,- A program o f our, mission study was in charge of Mrs. Aula, after which we enjoyed a social hour #with Mesdaraes Nagley, McGlellan and Troute as Hostesses. Lowneys, box candy, a fu ll line always finest at C. M. R idgway ’ s. LEGAL NOTICE Lela M. Bowyer, Plaintiff, vs, Ghas. W. Bowyer, Defendant. Common Pleas- Gourt, Greene County, Ohio. Charles W . Bowyer .place of residence Riverside, Virginia, w ill take notice that on the 98th day of January, 1915, said. Lela M. Bowyer filed in said court her petition against him fo r divorce upon the grounds o f w ilfu l absence fo r more than thfee years and gross neglect o f duty, and-that the same w ill bo for heading a t the Court House in Xema, on March 82nd, 1915, at Oo’clooka. tn., or as soon thereafter as the same can bo reached, by which time defendant must answer or demur to said petition or judg­ ment may be taken against him, (Signed) L e la M . Bowyer The E dw a rd W r e n Co. Springfield, Ohio „ IS EQUIPPED ALREADY TO MEET YOUR SPRING DEMANDS T h e “BIQ STORE”—fifty stores In one is brimming’over with bargain offerings for the thrifty buyer. You can furnish your house from cello ? to attic without leaving our store, You can dress yourself and fam ily likewise. W e have tho greatest men’s store m Springfield. W e have by far the largest assoriment of women’s and children's wear. Our upholstering department. Our wall paper department our 'tremendous line oMnrniture must Interest you. Ths bargains in out housefurnishing department are unusual a t this time the b ig store has a call a ll its .own to those who desire to shop comfortably and says money affthe same time. OURWALL PAPER DEPARTMENT Come to the fourth floor and Investigate. B iggest assortment in the city. L e t ns show you .what you ean do for 66c per room. Don’ t buy your wall paper until you con­ sult us. IF IT'S FURNITURE YOU WANT Just bear this fact in mind. Out entire third floor is devoted to furniture. There is practically nothing to be desired in 'this line that we do n o t. hate in stock. Is it wise to buy before yok have seen what we have? OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT We ate goingout of the.grocery business The big sale began last Thursday. Here Is a real chance to cut the cost ot living, Wonderful reduction in prices from nowon te apply to fresh, staple goods. LISTEN MEN) LISTEN! Spring is nearly here. But there will be more eelijweather yet, H you would like to save from $8.00 to $8.00 on a suit or over* coat, come iu and price our w inter wear and for men’ s Furnishings there is positi­ ve ly ho better place to go. AND IF IT IS RUGS W e have just this to say. Our assort­ ment was never better and the prices were never lower. A l l wo ask is that you see our stocks betore you buy. OUR DRAPERY DEPARTMENT Is replote w ith every department to be found. I t Is curtains, couch cover and portler time and our new Spring stocks are now in, Borne rea lly superb creations. Surprising what a very little money w ill accomplish here. THIS FOR THE LADIES .When.ydU miss seeing tho new things in our ready-to-wear deparment yon.vo missed one o f the treats o f the stores new spring dresses and coats. Silk Petticoats 80o, $1.29 and $1.89. Gome this week, HOUSEHOLD LINENS * There is a sale on all week In this de- partmehtwhich should interest all eenomi- calwoman. Wondorful things at wonder­ fully reasonable prices. Things yon niuot have. Why not buy where assortments aia widest and where prices are lowest? We RefundYour Fare onPurchases of $15.00 or Over, l . M m s m . S t lM S fM L esson lily i:. O. f-'i;i.U.:i:%*ALtinR Director of «uii<lsy & Course Moody Bible In­ stitute, Chicago.) LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 28 SAMUEL, THE VICTORIOUS LEADER. . LESSON TEXT—I Samuel 7:3-17, OOI.PKST TEXT—Hitherfo halt! Jeho­ vah, helped jijo.-I Scmwl 7:13 R. V. Having prepared a "guilt ottering,” 6;f*9, the PbiiisMnes started the ark back towards Shiloh. As a punlels- njent for their racrilego and perhaps for their boastful pride, Gad punishes the men of Betli-Sheraesh and finally the ark finds rest in the house of Abinadab. 6:10-21, 7:1, 2. For 20 years Israel was under discipline in bondage, v. 2. I. "And Samuel spake , . , say­ ing," vv, 3 - 8 . i t is possible that at times Samuel was a fugitive, but that he was praying, teaching and preach­ ing "the word of Jehovah" we are as­ sured. At last Israel was "drawn to­ gether," v. 2 R. v . margin. Undoubted­ ly Samuel's pure life and his faithful witnessing had as much to do with this assembling ns did tho oppression ’of the Philistines. Samuel fold the people plainly that In order to be de­ livered from the. Philistines Israel must "return unto Jehovah with all your heart." The putting away (judg­ ing) of sin and all idols is the first step of any real, genuine repentance towards Qod, Isa,.53:7. When Israel adopted Asbtaroth and the "strange gods” they possibly did s6 with no thought of forsaking Jehovah, but rather with the idea o f "enrinehing” their worship. Such liberality, such a federation of religions is weakening to, the cause of-faith, Matt 6:24, I John. 2:15, James, 4:4. Samuel might he called "narrow," but his exhortation to Israel that 'they return to the love and worship of Jehovah, to the obedi­ ence of his laws with whole-souled de­ votion, was the first, and the most es­ sential requisite tq-their freedom. Is­ rael's response (y. 4) meant not alone self-denial, hut a revolt against the Philistines. This meant also the giv­ ing up of amusements and profits which plight accompany such worship. The word "heart" includes the will, affec­ tions, motives and powers of soul. Not merely a surface emotion, but a deep change o f heart and character. It is -sad to -recall that this was a reformation: not a regeneration (ch. 8:8), but such Is the, history of an emotional reformation. One day, how­ ever, we shall .see that one will last last, Rom. 1 1 : 26 . Samuel is a type of Christ as a prophet and also as an intercessor, Heb. 7:25, Gathering the people at, Mizpfch ("a lookout") he caused the people -to look to God. Such a gathering was an evidence of that- unity of the people .of God which must ever precede prevailing prayer, Ft. .99:6, Heb, 10:25, Tho meeting began by a prayer by Samuel who was nearest to God. They than poured . out water upon the ground, a symbol of their' utter helplessness, also of the pouring out of their hearts before Gofi, II Sam. 14:14; Ps, 62:8, Israel also "fasted"—an expression of. sor­ row for sin which was so deep that they could not eat, and a sign of the humiliation of self and an earnest de­ sire to find God, Dan. 9:3, Acts 13:2, 3. If. "And Samuel offered , , « -a burnt offering," vv* 9-12. Twenty years o f bondage bred a spirit of fear in the heartB o f the Israelites and In their extremity they turned to Sam­ uel to intercede for them. Christians have a better one as their interftjs- sor, I John 2:1; Hob. 7:25; Rom, 8:34. Israel no longer places ’its trust In an outward symbol as when formerly they sent for the ark, ch, 4:3, A ll real prayer is preceded by sacri­ fice, and the only ground we have upon which to approach a holy God is to shed blood, Heb. 10:19, John 14:6. This is also a type of entire consecration. The lamb o f Samuel's sacrifice is a type of our Christ who entered into God’s presence for us "by his own blood,” Heb, 9:11, 12. Having thus properly approached God, Samuel cried for Israel, and “ the Lord heard him," John 17:9: In the midst of this the Philistines gave battle (v, 10) even as Satan often makes his fiercest assaults upon us In the midst of our holiest exercises. God "thun­ dered with a great voice," v, 11, marg., bringing discomfiture and .fear to tho enemy, I John 5:14,. The Heart of the Lesson. Tills les­ son is a great revelation of tho power and effectiveness of Intercessory prayer.. “Moses and Aaron among his prieits, and Samuel among them that call upon his name," PS, 99:6, seems to place Samuel at the head of Is­ rael’s intercessors even r.s Moses and Aaron led the prophet priests. Prayer for others Is not only a duty, but a privilege and loy as well. Too few Christians aro interceding for others, The sincere prayer tor others Is inevitably followed up. by service for others, oven as Samuel’s prayer was followed by his service judging Israel, This lesson also emphasizes tins need of appreciation of God'o mer­ cies. Abraham erected his attars; Ja­ cob and Joshua cfcctod memo­ rial stones to recall sigiial blessings; Samuel calls tho one ho erected "fib- rneser," for "Hitherto hath Jehovah helped tig," ' l rtjrforM I;*. Snvnlel, ‘VMt'lir*nr J>hT)to«tU KH , (%'vHptl n, tor FNKC SFASOH And itpstt on tnfrar*Mm,v, (.ra’A -awA iiMsawsT i i Mtopweset * ■ 9 . SWiFT Bitsof Byplay By Luke McLuko Copyright, 10X15,'the Cincinnati Enquirer Huh! "Why is thfii institution called the •Rockefeller found,itiJiiJ*’ linked the old foryf “Because it is built on John li.’s rooks,” replied tho grouch. Buying and Selling. Ynu buy experience ut par, A);J then it makes you holier To find that you can’t make a sale A t ono cent on tho ripllur. . WuffI “Hello!” said the voice over the phone. “ Is this the type foundry?" “ Yes,” was the reply,, “ this is tho type foundry.” ."Well," said the voice, “ this is Robbs & Dobbs, the publishers. Will yon send us over about 200,000 capital J’s right awnyV" - . “What in Sam Hill do you want with 200,000 capital IV :’’ ‘*lVc are setting up Roosevelt’s auto­ biography," replied the voice. Sad! "Oh, woe!” said a ludy named Carter. "Ota Pate has picked me for a martyr. As I stepped on this car X felt a strange jar, And. Xknow-1 have busted my shoestring.” Paw Knows Everything. W lllie-Paw, what is. Utopia? * Paw—Utopia is a place where the women are al! dumb, my son. Maw—Willie, you go out and shovel off the sidewalk. Willing to Stand Pat. Wo li e the wireless telegraph, The ..orselc-ss car is here, And yet we’ve no desire to quaff A glass of foamless beer. ■■■: ■■■■.Correct. 1 Gabe—Wh»t does carrying coals to Newcastle mean? Steve—GJving’a smoker iu Pittsburgh. , Betcha! This world would be a fine old spot. It surely would Improve a lot, I f we were, all ns good as wo - Advise our fellow men.ba.bSk Nantes-la Names. Razor Hurt runs a-sawmill at Hai­ ley, Ida. Things to Worry About. A newly bom giraffe is six feet tall. Try Thla on Your Demijohn. Dear Luke: Little Brown Jug of the days ot yore, Wc-’ve grown to Jove you more and jrroTe. Tdur rotund body, glazed and bright. Banishes thoughts of gloomy plgbt, So little Brown Jug, while your lips I press. Your answer Xcan only guess. This stolen klrs do not rebuke, But whisper sweetly, softly . “ Luke McLUko, "Luke McLuko, ,, ' “ Luke McLuko," i — Ezra Priff, Huntington, Dry Va. Dally Health Hint. Never sing “God Save the King" at a German' picnic. Our Daily-Special. - When you aro talking you are nut learning anything. Luke McLuko 'Says: A can can’t see why the bedbug was ever created' But that is just what a flea thinks about a hairless dog, Some men divide their time between being mean to their wives and being nice to other women, Daughter selects sheer nainsook with baby ribbon rosettes ahd hand om*' broldered .medallions when 'she buys a now combination. But mother wants something substantial that will make good scrub rags after it is worn out. A woman can take one look at an- ether womun and tell whether she Is n real blond or a peroxide affair. But a man has to marry her before lie can tell tbe difference. Tho reason ■iiypi’Incess knows that she is going ter make a grand.house­ keeper whei f she gets married Is be­ cause she es/n Iron a handkerchief by pasting it (fn tlie mirror of her bed­ room dressy The soryof man who would feel con­ taminated i f bis clothes touched yours here on mrth is the samfe lad who Is always/hoping that he will meet you in hem You can't tell anything about a wo­ man. She will spend two hours roast­ ing her husband and tolling him what a no account, two cent pup he is until he gets mad and slams the door and goes out. Then she will sit down and write n long letter to her mother and tell her what a grtlnil man her hus­ band is, and how thoughtful and gen­ erous he Is, and how happy they are. "When one o f the children is seriously ill father will tell mother to go to bed and ho will stay up. Then father will sit around and road for a few hours and then sneak off tn bed. And as soon as mother hears father snor­ ing she will get up apd watch the child all night and then prepare breakfast ns though nothing bad happened. And father will go downtown and go around hunting for sympathy by stating that ho didn't get a wink of sleep all night because lie bad to Btay up and nurse a sick child. Any veal boy ean wear out throe pairs of shoes while be is, wearing out one box of shoe polish. There are ii whole lot of us low browed fat heads who imagine we are just as good as the man who says “eytlier" and "nytlior." | INTEREST .f g tJ °ONDEPOSITSH N DIVIDENDON 'k f Q °PAID-UPSTOCKS f i t * 'O H I O D E PO S IT M IV A N D L O A N CO . M % 620 REIDOLD BLDG., 4AMUKI M IC * * * ftXSi,. M 6 ASTORIA LliSljJitoa.il j y or inflmtg and Children* The KindYouHave Always Bought ALCOHOL 3 i'lilt CENT. AVegetaWePfcpamliga&rAs- slmilalingiheRxxtawlBegi^ tiogGicSioo^ItssaidBwetsof I nfants / cjiihuuk PromotesDi^sltaJCfcerM1 ness;:fi(lR25t.Containi»eiiiia': Opium.Moijiluae iw rBum L N o t N a r c o t i c , j ............. pn.'IJ. ?■—1 . ]' jto fre fM Ik Jm M irtm \ Flarfila S#d~ JteSaud* AperfectRemedy forConsfip*- lion , Sour Stomach,Dlartiww Worms,Coitvulskms.reverisk nessfliulLoss of S leep , FacsimileSifoattifeof - - J • N FW YORK . _ A t 6 months oW . "3 5 ® 0SES Exact Copy of Wrapper. In Use Over Thirty Years W M T hecehtauhcom V anv . jw * MM pot . Tuttle’ s Tested Garden and Farm Seeds A r e Northern'Grown and are Sure ts Grow. You get Your Money’ B.Worth. 18. Successful years in Seed and Hardware Business. Send tor 1916 Catalogue- ’ ' The W. F. Tuttle Hdwe. Co. V^AToui: Hutchison «SGibney A R E A N N O U N C I N G g m e New Waists, Silk. Etc. $ 1 .0 0 Up New House Dresses $ 1 .0 0 Up New Aprons 39c Up ^ New Dress Goods Sale Silks, Voiles, Serges Etc. Table Linens and Napkins, Children’s Dresses, New Spring Suits $ 6 .7 5 Up Come and see the new stock and you will be pleased with the new selections. Corsets, Gloves, Laces Etc. Hutchison&Gibney XENIA, OHIO Galloway & Cherry II E, Main St., Xenia, 0. Headquarters for Reliable Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Draperies, Etc. Xenia’s Exclusive Carpet and Drapery House THiS AD FOR FUTURE. HOW TO CARVE In Gutting'a leg of mutton begin across the middle, cutting tho slices away down to the tone, as shown by the letters A and B, Some 'prefer to cut it at tho end, from G to F in the form of a semi-circle E. H. E. This part contains more,fat. Which Ever Way You Deold* to Try It. YouMl bo amply Satisfied if You Decide to Buy It of WALTER OJLTICE