The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 1-26

1- 4 f <7 & ' I 5- ■i' I E ld e r’s 4MW Daytons Shopping Center Elder’ s Mail Order* Given • P e rso n a l Attention And Now, All Thoughts Turn to “Easter Time” E very J’<?ar i t is a Greater iJrllsht, to choose- Spring anti Summer wearables here, for o u r Keeping in touch w ith 'tho Just word of P aris ns well as Amorlcan creators gives assurance th a t our l-'aohicms uro uiways new and correct. THE SUITS: •At this mom ent arc of unusual in terest and th e re is this to sa y of their sty le points: HAIR LINE STRIPES ARE NEW. NORFOLK SUITS ARE POPULAR, QUN CLUB CHECKS ARE SMART, SHORT WAISTED SUITS ARE HERE. 'T H E GOLFLEX SUIT is- much favored by tho out-of-doors girl, for travel­ ing, au to wear, golfing and spo rts wear. It Is a knitted cloth, made o f pure $25.00 worsted yarn, has .w arm th w ithou t w eight and Is show er­ proof. It comes In all sizes and in colors of white, tan , rose, blown and green m ixtures, blue and grey. P ric e d .,,. THE HATS: W ere never more charm ing w ith th e ir beauty o f quaintness and w itching becomlngneBs. They v ary from jau n ty little h a ts to w ide-brimmed picturesque creations*-'and you pay ns- little or a s much as you like. The Elder & Johnston Co. DAYTON, OH IO YQu Can t A fford to Spend. Y ou r 3000 Hours of Sleep Eacli Year O n A n y - thing But a First Class Mattress For real Comfort,Durability andEconomy, Cappers Own Make of Mattresses Excel. : 1 '"m a in ! M r They- make in their own day light, "sani­ tary mattress factory, a full line of high- r grade mattresses, the ,,equal, if no t the sur perior, to any make of mattresses, 4now on' the market. The materials .and workmanship tha t go into Cappers ^Mattresses are such tha t insure permanence of shape and resiliency. They make the kind that wear and use evety sanitary precaution in their construction. Even the least ex­ pensive qualities are as Carefully built and as clean and whole­ some as the most costly—Buying from Cappel's a t first, hand eliminates the in-between profits you pay in buying elsewhere. Tfcktmg Samples sent oh Request Cappel’s RestWell Cotton Mattress, former $7.2jj quality cotton; , striped ticking, roll ■ QC e d g e ------------------ Gappel’s Pride Felt Mattress, JSip^ ie--"5----$5.00; Cappel’s Ideab Felt Mat­ tresses, striped tickings roll . edge ---------- ;— Cappel’s Peerless Felt Mat­ tresses, striped ticking, & ____ _ J9.D0 Cappel’s Supreme Felt Mat­ tresses, art or striped tick­ ing, roll edge ____ Cappel’s Kapoc "(Silk Floss) Mattresses, a rt ticking, roil- * - - - - edge - $ 1.0 All Steel Springs— $2.25, $3, $4, $5, $7, and $10.30 221 S MAIN S t DAYTON, OHIO Regular Rural Free Delivery Farm Economy The ,Biggest Loss on Farms Today is Perishable Postsand Poor Fence Profits Are Made by Managing a Farm on a Business Basis Use American Steel Fence Post Made by American Steel, & Wire Company TH E Y LA ST A L IF E T IME Thousands 1ft uso In tho past 15years, which have no t rotted, rusted or burned because they are heavily sslne coated Inside and outside. ArfterioanSi«el Posts--- Can Be Driven Eliminate Fence Repairs Every Post a Lightening Rod Protects Stock from Lightening 3STt>Staples Required Pence Rows (Jan Re Burned, lies fraying Weeds and Veimoti . Land with Steel Rosts is More Valuable S*d us at "onhe for furthor Information cif ask fhfi misn who has used American Steel Fence Pelt* TARBOX LUMBER CO, CedarviJle, Ohio, f i . o o P ie r y e a r . KARLH BULL E d ito r - Entered a t the Poat-UiB.es, Gedar- viile, October 31, 1887, as second class m atter. •sssss FRIDAY, I fARCH 19, 1W5 DEAN TAKESTHE COUNT. W alter L. Dean, former county auditor and oapdidate for secretary of the State Tax Csmmisgibn, lias taken the count under the Willis- Pesa rules ot order and is down and out. There is no character in Greene County political history th a t can equal Mr. Bean when it comes to being: persistan t and constantly pressing his ambitions forward, This is proven when the county committees were forced to recom­ mend him for a s ta te position des­ pite opposition among: known enemies and a number of friends that were only luke-warm. I t cannot be denied bu t th a t Con­ gressman Pegs is the power behind the Willis adm inistration, par­ ticu larly when it comes to patron ­ age. The biggest stroke the con­ gressman has made waB the s e ­ lection of the liquor license com­ missioners in the Seventh district. The fact’th a t some of these men are liberal and some dry adds much to the B r's..ab ility to construct him­ self a machine out of both elements, faking time occasionally to make a Franeis W illard memorial Bpeeoh if the opportunity presents itself. The clever manner in which the Dr.» chloroformed Mr. Bean ' has been the topic ot conversation from the highest to the lowest politician. The Dr. coqld not do any th ing else than endorse him for anything wanted but i t has leaked out from, many sources that- the recommen­ dation carried with it one of those unwritten !‘I-don't-care-what-you- do-with-it,” phrases. This left the way open lor the state authorities to apply the knife in Mr. Dean's political anatomy and the agony eininating from certain quarters in­ dicates th a t the sleek Dr. will be so busy in trie nex t primary campaign combatting the Dean influence th a t Woodrow Wilson will th ink Bis onco■ favorite' college ichum had gone on an excursion . into - the European war zone. . So fa r as this /exponent of public thought is concerned we are pre­ pared for the worst when the Fess- Dean fracus is stayed. Let i t come, bu t Jet Mr, Dean stand true and vindicate himself, We know ho can do it, even .though i t is a t the peril of po litical future. Mr. Dean was a factor in the Peas constitutional convention election and th e congressman's prim ary campaign and probably, could give the public more information on th a t famous expense account than any other living soul, ■ Before we would subm it to be slaughtered by our own friends and sacrificed on the a lte r of ingratitude as Mr. Dean has been, we would unfold conditions in th is county th a t would be discussed in the open and not merely hinted about. The world admires an honorable fighter but abhors the ingrate. LEGAL NOTICE Lola M. Bowyer, Plaintiff, vs. Ghas. W. Bowyer, Defendant. Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio. Charles W. Bowyer place of residence Riverside, Virginia, will take notice th a t on the 28th day of January , 1915, said Lola M. Bowyer filed in said court her petition against him for divorce upon the grounds of wilful absence for more than three years and gross neglect of duty, and th a t the same will be for hearing a t the Court House in Xenia, on March 29nd, 1015, a t Oo'clock a. m ., or as soon thereafter as the same oan be reached, by which time defendant m ust answer or demtlr to said petition or judg­ ment may bo taken against him. (Signed) L sla If. Bowyer Not Unnatural Inquiry, Dorothy has a .baby brother who has recently been ill, cutting his first teeth. The baldness of the baby’s head had caused Dorothy great anx­ iety, She stood a t the mother's knee one day gently patting the little head, 'Be careful, Dorothy," said the moth­ er, "You know poor little brother is 111. Re is cutting his teeth,” Dorothy patted the bald head reflectively. "Mamma,” she said, “will it make him ill when he Cuts his hair 7" Mads Immediate Success, The "Arabian Nights" did not be- come famlliar ^Europeans until 1704, when Galland translated them into French. Scholars cast doubt on the huthenticity of some of Galta'nd’s work, accusing him—like Fitzgerald and Omar Khayyam—of inventing rather than translating, hut with the public the success of the tales was Immediate and immense, Ants That Make Bread. Ants have been found In Dalmatia that actually make bread by chewing seeds into pulp, forming it In loaves, baking them ift the sun and then stor­ ing them away for future use. Or, Mil**' Anti-Pain pills lor rkeMinfclbfta (By El. Q, SELLERS, Acting D irector of Sunday School Course, Moody Bible In ­ stitu te, Chicago.) LESSON FOR MARCH 2t JONATHAN AND HiS ARMOR- BEARER. . LESSON TEXT—I Samuel lhi-E. GOLDEN TEXT-Let us put on the ar- mor of light.—Bom, 13:12. Samuel's review of his life of integ­ rity, his charge to the Israelites, God’s testimony of displeasure over their persistent desire to have a king, and Samuel's words of comfort and as­ surance as found In chapter 12, form an interesting connection with IftBt Sunday's lesson. In chapter 13 -we have the record of Israel again in dis­ tress and" of Saul’s folly in his assum­ ing the priestly office ( tv . 13,14), I. Saul’s -Distress, vv. 1-4. That Saul’s disobedience, just indicated, bad incurred God’a displeasure, we know, It evidently had its effect upon the people also, for his army had dwindled during the Intervening fifteen or eight­ een years, from 330.Q0G (ch.- 11:8) to a feeble 60* (v. 2). They were further handicapped by a lack of weapons (ch. 13:19-23). Deserted by Jehovah, by Samuel, Jehovah’s priest, and by nearly all of his enthusiastic subjects (see 11112) Saul was “In the uttermost .part of GIbeah” hiding under a pome­ granate tree (see vv. 11, 22 and 13:6). This may refer to his being fttRImmon (Judges 20:43-47), In thiB retirement Saul retains Ahiah (v. 3) as priest, thus keeping up the outward form of worship. This priest is not referred to as Jehovah’s. He was a grandson of Phinehas, one of Eli’s wicked sons, and as such was not to be a successor in the high priest’s office (ch. 2:30- 36). Such an outward form of "dead works"-cannot take the place of a liv­ ing faith. For Saul to consult the or­ acle of the Brim and Thummim worn by the priest and later to call up fa­ miliar spirits, shows his lack of spir­ itual apprehension. The references made to Saul's conduct (chapters 12, 13) are an indication of his character ■and emphasize^the psalmist’s words aB found In Ps. 119:11,105, II. Jonathan's Victory, vv. 4-13. But God had one leader to whom he could speak, Jonathan, who is one of the finest and most attractive characters In the whole Bible. This episode is among the most brilliant in the his­ tory of the IsraellUsh nation. It was a brave deed, and an evidence of that triumphant faith shown so clearly In Jonathan’s dealings with David. There seems to be a suggestion that Jona­ than had lost confidence in his fa­ ther, for neither he her the people knew where Jonathan had gone. Verses 4 and 5 vividly picture the nature Of the locaRoft wherein Jona­ than undertook this, teat, Jonathan clearly counted upoh lhe fleshly" cov­ enant pign as ground upon which to expect help and- Victory over his ene- . mies, who lacked such a sign (v. 6). The army of the Philistines had been divided into three sections (Ch, 13: 17), and this gave Jonathan his op­ portunity. The garrison a t Michmash was on the opposite, side of. the ras vine from Gehs, Saul’s headquarters. Hidden by the cliffs it waB quite easy to approach the Philistines. . It la an Interesting and enlightening conversa­ tion recorded as ensuing on that jour­ ney. ■ Jonathan—It may be that the Lord will work for us; for there is no re­ straint to the Lord to save by many or •by few (▼. 6)V Armorbearer—Do all that is In thine heart; behold I aim with" thee.. Jonathan—We will pass . . • over, and will discover ourselves. The "test, as recorded In verses 9 and 10 was a real one and a reve­ lation of Jonathan's shrewdness. Not .to he Invited up b y . the. Philistines would suggest a desire they may have had to cover up any weakness. To be asked to "come” suggests their self- -confidence. Today’s Message, Two young men of faith saved a nation sunk In despair and disgrace. They Inspired confi­ dence in God and his promises. "Youth for battles, old age for coubsel,” but there are times that demand action more than conference and considera­ tion. Courage is only of value, how­ ever, when based upon much training, devotion .to God, the Interests of oth­ ers, and a clear vision. It is- not a mere flash in life's pathway. Courage Is contagions; Jonathan's feat set on fird the soul of a nation. Read again the roll ot honor in .the eleventh chap­ ter of Hebrews. The highest courage is not physical hut moral. This cour­ age is open to all, but it Is intelligent­ ly grounded upon God’s sure revela­ tion in his word and In the person of his Son, onr Lord;. VAnd his armor- bearer after him." Jonathan did not go alone. On the other hand it is not probable this young lad would have gone up those rocks had not Jonathan led the way; be­ cause one Trent heforehiro, he was able to scale the fortress, God alone knows the heights to which we may attain, but does not ask us to go alOne. nor expect us to do the impossible. The greatest heroes are not military, they are Christian heroes, who put on the Christian armor and whose "strength is the strength of ten be­ cause their hearts are pure." Such heroes are" not dismayed a t the con­ tempt and gibes of.the enemy. Bits of Byplay By Lake McLuke Copyright, 1916, the Cincinnati JBnqulror The Most inspiring Words, "Have another?” "Inclosed find check." "Hero's that five I borrowed," * "This Is on me," “We have decided'to increase your salary," "That’s good," "I love you.". "You win." Children Cry for Fletcher's -Good Dops. • i We rush through this life in a scurry, ! But- one thing we should bear In mind: In spite of our worry and hurry There Is always time to be kind, Paw Knows Everything. Willie—Paw, do you know every­ thing? Pa w—Yes, my son. Willie—Well, could you call noodle Soup n brain food? Paw—You go do your lessons, young man. The Wise-Fool.’-° "It pays to advertise," observed the sage. “Not if you have a dirty store,” commented the. fool. Fact. “If you mUBt sing you r praises, boy," Bald w ise old Mr. Bolo; “There’ll be no chorusing of Joy, ■ You’ll have to sing a solo.” Names Is Names. B. M. Balmer is undertaker -at Rocky Fork, Colo. Parody No.. 987,654,321. D ear Luke: • Oh, the snow, the beautiful snow! I t falls In chunks wherever you go. We shovel It up w ithout any pay,. And catch a cold th a t lasts till May: It's very pretty , I will admit, B ut when It comes I w ant to git. —Billy Wood, Whaddy Ya" Mean, Dense? That there was a keen interest in this, the initial/ meeting in launching the campaign df Mr. De Priest, was evidenced on every hand,'from tho moment the speaking began up until 12 o'clock midnight, when the crowd seemed as dense as earlier in the even­ ing.—Broad Ax. ' Thing* to Worry About. « There are 6,000 miles of. telephone wire in Chile. Our Daily Special. Charity often ends at home. .Luke McLuke Says: Some men seem to imagine that you :can’t be religious unless you maintain a perpetual grouch and that a smile Is a deadly Bln. Just tihe same, I'll bet that the men angels will be allowed to grin in heaven and that the women angels will be permitted to giggle, One grand thing: about our system of government is that when you are dis­ satisfied with your lot, you" Can always join a political party that promises to take the money away from some other man and band It to you. r Before he gets her he Imagines that he is leading the bride to the altar. But later on the poor boob discovers that she was pushing him along. When they are first married they name their homo the Dovecote, or tho Nest, or the Bower. But after they have settled down to their regular three battles every day they feel more like calling the place the Arena. - There are all sorts of people in the world, Including the man who has time to sit down and worry because the buffalo Is being exterminated. It Is easy to be popular. Always find ont what brand of advice a man wants before you give him any. A girl isn’t always suffering from a broken heart when she has that kind of an expression on her face. Maybe it is her corns. ' And when Lovey begins to oome home from work a t night and asks Honey'll* supper Is ready before he thinks of kissing her the honeymoon begins to pack up its traps and get ready to vacate. ; If lie grabs her by the wing when they get to a street crossing and care­ fully escorts her to the other side tho betting is 2 to 1 that tbey are, not mar­ ried. What lias become of the old fashion­ ed man who referred to a negro as a Senegambian? Money does mnke a difference. If a girl la poor and red bended and cross eyed she Is red beaded and cross eyed. But if her father has a million and she is red .bended and. cross eyed she Is a Titian beauty, * After a man has been married long enough he can get mad a t the weather and go home and take his grouch out on his wife. When a man has three umbrellas and it is raining when he leaves the office tho umbrellas are all at home. And If it Is raining waen he leaves the house the umbrellas are a ir a t the office, . It takes some men all day to put off things to do tomorrow. If things keep on going the way. they are It won’t be long until women wilt regard clothing as a necessary evil. The rest of the women may he as old’as they look, but a chorus, girl Is always older. . Some men give you the impression that they are merely hanging around because a Mineral would cost more than they are worth. 'OH IO !* [»/INTEREST | T h o K i n d Y o u H av e A lw a y s B o u g h t, a n d w h ic h h a s b e e n i n u s e f o r ov e r 3 0 y e a r s , h a s b o r n e th e s ig n a tu r e o f . a n d h a s b e e n m a d e u n d e r h is p e r ­ s o n a l su p e rv is io n s in c e I ts in fancy* A llow n o o n e t o deceive y o u i n th is . A ll C o u n te rfe its , Im ita tio n s a n d ** J u s t- a s - g o o d ^ o r e b u t E x p e rim en ts t h a t tr if le w ith a n d e n d a n g e r t h e h e a lth o f i n f a n t s a n d C h ild ren—E x p e rie n c e a g a in s t E x p e rim en t* What is CASTORIA C a s to ria is a h a rm le s s s u b s titu te f o r C a s to r O il, P a r e ­ g o ric , D rop s a n d S o o th in g S y rup s. I t is p le a s a n t. Ift con ta in s n e ith e r O p ium , M o rph in e n o r o th e r N a rco tic su b s tan c e . I t s a g e is i t s g u a r a n te e . I t d e s tro y s W o rm s a n d a llay s F e v e rish n e s s . F o r m o re t h a n t h i r t y y e a rs 1ft h a s b e en i n c o n s ta n t uso f o r th o r e lie f o f Constipation^ F la tu le n c y , W in d Colic, a ll T e e th in g T ro u b le s a n d D ia rrh o e a . I t r e g u la te s t h o S tom a ch a n d B ow e ls , a s s im ila te s t h e F o o d , g iv in g h e a lth y a n d n a t u r a l s leep . T h e C h ild re n 's P a n a c e a—T h e M o th e r’s F riend* GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS )Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years • •• : The Kindi You Have Always 'Bought »THKCENTAURCOMPANY, NEWVOftKeiTY,. Tuttle’s Tested Garden and Farm Seeds Are Northern Grown ivncl'are Sure ts Grow. You get Your Money’s Worth. 18 Successful years in Seed and Hardware Business. Send to r 1915 Catalogue.* . The W. F. Tuttle Hdwe. Co.^prinS^oh^ Hutchison & Gibney ARE ANNOUNCING New Waists, Silk Etc. $1.00 Up New House Dresses $1*00 Op New Aprons 39c Up New Dress Goods Sale Silks, Voiles, Serges Ete, Table Linens and Napkins, Children's Dresses, New Spring Suits $6 .75 Up Como and see the new stock and you will be pleased with the new selections. Corsets, Gloves, Laces Etc. Hutchison&Gibney XENIA, OHIO G a llow ay & Cherry II E. Main St., Xenia, ,0. Headquarters for Reliable Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Draperies, Etc. . Xenia’s. Exclusive Carpet and Drapery House p r e s e r v e ve«s ad fU T U R p reference “ONDEPOSITS fcWhHSlWMI _ A im hi Mt*ie! f#mi report«n , SM S n L * , , . 1- (or ft Iraki ******tnformAlio - “ • " I D.SWIFTACO. U» J a r e t o f a e I d f l ^ O H I O DEPOS IT ® AND LOAN CO. 620 REIBOLD BLDG. *AMUnB.fttASM Mrs. I). M ill be .Iron jig —Angle Jrc| to any other (10 d) Mr, W. A Ford auto to h a sh© who will m»; a ttir e iu record breg' h is p« infan<! *ti n tw a r c h i c a l t h , Miks Franc ton, W« b Hie Bister, Mrs. j|« riiu e ii A Miss He! number of lu day evening. The L. A. £ enjoyed a St. home of Mrs. nesday after: —Red Cedi posts and b Loeust and <;■ F ob S alk : mare, good p bu .co rn . —MONEY afc 6 wi t h pr principle a t ai F a rm e rs Loan Steele Bldg., ; F u r -an t. Narco t Worn y e a rs tipatloi lea an Dowel 1 elee] W A 4 rs ght Xenia has fi tax o n the ope amusement, seats and an ny,m q $2a per hundre , „ i The penalty is addition for fa nd revenue office compromise tl will likely go courts in Cinci FREE Tl., To Agents A wonder! season i t is ripen June w hen berri which coni Interm issk prolific, fir red varietj of a.few sc One p a rty shipped tw profits wer “ Good a: •Tins is and where when to a orchard. Ornamenta Garden Co) three dolla Special 2 Raldi 2 NortI 2 Mein ful yea tor S, Founts ringiiclcl.i 5 e n s Up will