The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 27-52

jfo VfeHfefeMfefeftfo - **■'**^8fev **fo* <|l.iWl||P ^ I I»>f ^ , | l irill>l|il>lia»TM»>i1<l A ll! M F A U T f i K ^ JmtmW **4®> *9*Wfe* h IV h -*fel*3pw- SECOND & MAW STREETS Thousands of New Blouses, Waists and Skirts $1.00, $1.50, $200. and upward New Mid-Summer Styles in Dainty White Dresses and Palm Beach Suits We have planned as never before for this, sale. Our ossortment of up-to-date garments never §0 good and the prices never so reasonable. M e a r ick C lo a k C o . Second and Main Sts. * Dayton, O. This Summer- Recreation advantages o f Cool Lake Resorts are o f _ “MCtftGAttJMSUMMER"’ dtscriUt ihi» tihami’ia.mmmtrmuntru.. Getaeoj/Bfrom wee&CKET^m^gMrm North Michigan V / TRY OUR JOB PRINTING* Hanna’s Green Seal i f a iM i t iw a l b e a u t i - beautyolcottaj^eor m a n s i o n * Hanna’s GreenSeal Paint is prepared paint* made according to a scientific formula— the result of years of investigation and test* It is theBEST* “ Made-to-wear” . jjForty-nine colors* Sold by . „ KERR & HASTINGS BROS, Th* CadarviHe H»r&ld. #*.op Fwr Y ear . KARLH BULL Editor: I Bntered at th* Post-Office, flfodar- vffle, October 81, 1887, as sssonct Class matter. FREDAY, JUYL 3, 1915 This section was visited by a teoufle rainstorm Thursday .about noon and again about eight o’clock, more water falling, during the day than,far many nionthe. The rain seemed to be local as neighboring town’s reportonly moderate rainfall. The rain coining in the midst of harvest lias been a dotrlmontto hay and wheat. - It is said that much of the wheat already . cut will be damaged by the continued wet weather. Mr. Duff White, who haB been laid up for several days, <}ue to an injury to his left limb when the horse he was riding fell throwing him to the ground, is able to be about by the aid of crutches. . Mr. and Mrs. A. T, Finney, Of near Clifton enteralned ft few friends Wednesday, their sixth wedding anniversary, —Remember Jackson & Dean’s clearance sale of all kinds of millin­ ery. Sale njew going on. —RANTED:—Dry cleaning and pressing. Also two small, washings each Week. Mrs. Chas. Hall Foil B bnt Cottage on Ohllli cothe street. Inquire of Mrs. J. O. Stewart. James P, Kyle, son of Judge Charles H. Kyle and John It. Williamson, son of J. C. William­ son have successfully passed the state bar examination and were sworn in by the Supreme Court on Thursday, Both are graduates of the O. S. U. Daw School. , Mr. Jonn Lott, of Pittsburg, dropped in town the latter part of the week for a short visit.. He had been in Columbus’on a business trip, According to Information at hapd Cedarvilie will have a shert visit, with part of the O. N. Cl. which gathers tills year at the Neil (grounds. There will be four taobi- Hgation points for firstgrade troupe. Springfield, Xenia, Cedarvilie and Osborn havobeah chosen on account of railroad sidings. A regiment is expected to (and here and march to YelloWSprings. $19* Reward $10*. Th*rsirisi*«t tbUp*p*rwill b« pUw«5 is at M on* dsWsfoo (lattfaeqly ptiiiUV* StMaoW aft mt&i&l frlfefftniy. Qfoanb that thfo* is at kn i out dWtiltt U i& ttod^'liftbkfc *J»b to tlMtf m . M fUM frih. H^l-a ’81* . . _ a sonitithtlottml duMs*, rsqaipi • >iid(Hd tngtaent. Hall's 0fcfr«h 3ur*Istgifb ipfornajly, settingcU/«tly up­ as tbs 8(600andmueousstftnfatsof if*fora « ;th* fqtihdi£(w oi th* tbspatisdt ftfength by bdlldki#Upth#dCtjftlthtigtt add rndatog u*M&ln4&%ito W*>rk, Th* propfHkMi foftfrse«Wh fol*h In it# poWfe-*, hsitfr* d&wdj>"*B'rffWiuUfltfUJwforSfly sail that it Mill to SUM. tfihdfor list0 JfSBfrmf. J*GH1NMY* Cb^ToMo, 0. s»M «vwtflTE«k>ftt. Bail’s F fib it* tbs but. A full line of Palm Beach Suits at the M. Marcus Go., 35 South Main street, Dayton. A full line of Golfine coats in all the newest shades and styles at the M, Marcus Co., 35 South Main street, Dayton. Special Prices on Coats, Suits and Waists Will Prevail in Our Ready»to»Wear Dept* The prices named below should be very attractive, We have a large as­ sortment to select from, and we feel that if you will come to our store we can sttpply your wants SUITS—$17,60 and $ l& (g f 1 i f Spedkl................ .. # l £ r « £ 0 SUlTS-v$22.75 and $20.U*f O e S p e c ia l ,,....,.,. . . . . # 1 0 * 0 0 ________ - 50 DpOCUui ** •»*•••»***« SUlTS-|S7,50and $27.60g | p COATS—$17.60and llS .d JJ^ 7 5 Special,. . . . . . . . , . . . . jU y r * l O COATS—$22,60and $ 20 . | £L 5 A Special................... # 1 0 * 0 1 1 MM COATS—$7.60 and$ 6,00 Spfoidiili «* **i ««**««** $5.00 Wai*ts--both lone andshorfctfj | A 5 sleeves, white ana colors. # 1 o / u Waists-in silkor cottonma-(P 'T 7 5 terials, neatly trimmed., # 0 * 0 0 Middies-Trimmedin rfed or Q A . blue, $1 quality.. . . . . . . . . . . O / C fair—1 Hutchison X EN IA & Gibney OHIO. AH Around The Farm 4 m * 0 »H 11 i f H I l t I GRIMMALFALFA18 THEEAST. it I* th* But For th* Cl«y Soils of Our E««t*m Statu, There are undpubtedly a* wide dif­ ferences in types of-alfalfa M in types of com and potatoes. These variations He in tbe general hardiness of the plant, the point from which tUe buds start from the crow^and the system of tbe root growth, AH these factors naturally affect the quantity and qual­ ity of the top, which makes the forage, says B, F. Stevens In the Country Gen­ tleman. Ope of the principal reasons for the many failures with alfalfa in the east is that the seed is not adapted to the climate or the soli, Alfalfa seed ma­ tures more readily in a drought; conse­ quently it is largely produced In the irrigated regions of the west and south­ west, where-fchs>-frai&r content of the soil is more nearly under control and where the deep, porous, loamy subsoil provides ideal conditions for a root system containing' a single taproot Much of our seed comes therefore from a latitude south of that where it is to be grown. The main point of difference in tho various types of alfalfa is in root struc­ ture, In all kinds there is a tendency AWAIiVA roots . toward the single long taproot In most cases-there are very few lateral or spreading-foots,In some others, however, the taproot is not so promi­ nent, as it has many branching or spreading roots. The typo of alfalfa Should bpadapted to tho soil fromthe standpoint of root structure. The deep, well drained loam or gravel makes an ideal soil for the long taproot variety, which will not grow in soil# having a compact subsoil. The agricultural department of the Lehigh Valley railroad hopes to sec alfalfa gr<*mg on every farm in northern f’esuaylvftiffa and NOWYork, Much of tfaf'land along this, road la of limestone formation and Is usually well drained. On this there was little trouble. Tbe greatest difficulty came from the volusla stlt soils of southern New York and northern Pennsylvania, Here, under approved methods, alfalfa could be well started, onlyto bq heaved entirely out of the ground by the alter­ nate freezing and thawing of the first spring.. In practically every largo field that heaved, however, as well as in. many mained individual plants in spots about the field. Examination of these individual plants showed that they did not rest in any particularly favorable location, but that they had remained Ip the Bolt because the seed had been mixed, " , ft was found that the more branch­ ing the roots of the plants the larger were the branched above’ the crown. Alfalfa experts of the western states were called upon, andsamples of many branching root varieties were secured. Among these the Grimm alfalfa gave tbe greatest promise of success on the Uardpan* soils, A further advantage was that it had been propagated suffi­ ciently long to give an ample supply of seed. It i« Hoped that a desirable strnln may also be developed from the Baltic variety. Fssdlng Duck* and Qssss. Gees* and ducks are very similar In their habits of eating. Borne recom­ mend feeding tho grain whole, hut wo prefer feeding It ground, especially In winter, as tills enables us to mix the green feed with it. Bran, Shorts and commeal or barley meal, equal parts by weight, mixed with clover leaves or boiled Vegetables, make one of the best rations for winter. Milk mixed with it Improves it greatly. We have secured fairly good results from feed­ ing boiled roots, aborts and milk, but the addition of a small amount of grain gives better results. For summer feeding the geese require nothing but good pasture, while the ducks do well If fed whole’grain once n day in Water If rapid growth is not desired,“ 0. E, Brown, JPoultrymau, Northwest Experi­ ment Station, (Jrookton, Mlhn. Chioksitt’a*’ Wild Birds. There is a chicken taw In-Indiana, according to S ate Attorney Jeffries, which claims that when chickens Wan­ der away from their owner’s premises And take to tearing up tim neighbor’s gatden they become wild birds, and the aforesaid Tudtriilxir' may sitoot them, QUICKRELIEFBALM feast Cattsrh-Hay Psvsr-A*Utms Bsrisdy. Quick rsHai (sr Mr* Threat and TenstHtis. ursstsst HssdSohs «Htk#«r*Jj|l* fesmsdy. h rsltsi for CaM In Hsad and on Lun««. hast rsHsilor TMthaeh and Earichs. for Coughs and (tojtvsonots. fersoisst B mhfots Oross fiimsdy; Bari FrsvsnfotlM iaid Rstnsdy for PnttiMonls, Or**ji Rsmsdy; No hotter PHo IfotiMWyhaovm B**t Ranfody for Bwrns and toy Polssn. b For Mrs Psot -Aching joInto-ceroi'Bantono. fields in the* limestone belt that hudj.________ ____ _________ _ ____ gradually "un out, fliero alwaya^j^ end oftho battle proud Absalom la not M W fflO H iL SlINMiSlM L esson (By VS. O, SELLERS, Acting Director pt Sunday School Course of"Moody Bible Institute, Chicago.) LESSON FORJULY4 ABSALOM'S FAILURE.' LESSON TEXT—II Samuel 18:1-15. GOLDEN TEXT—Children -obey your parents in the Lord; for this la right.— Ephesian* 6:L ills connivance "with /oab, in the death pf Uriah, waB costly bargain for Dayid, and the development of sin in bla family with its long train of fearful consequences teaches us that sin respects pot person nor position. The dark story of chapter 13 involves Absalom’s flight and Joab’s strategy In getting him back to Jerusalem (ch, 14). All iBnot as well, however, as It outwardly appears, for Absalom the beautiful <14:25) soon stole the beirt of tho ten tribes, Israel (ch. 15), from his indulgent and indifferent parent. Then follows the story of that father's flight and of the son’s entry into the capital city. This entire story is one of the most wonderful dramas recorded in secular or sacred history, It may be'divided roughly as follows: Act I, Absalom slays his brother. Act II, David fails to become fully reconciled. Act III. Ab­ salom’s rebellion. Act IV. David’s grief.’ The lesson for today has to do with Acts HI, and IV. „ 1 Act lli. Scene 1. David’s Flight and Finesse, chapters. 15, 16 and ~17. “A foolish son Is a grief to hiB father, and bitterness to her that bare him” (Prov, 17:25), On the other hand sip indulgent and an indifferent father brings grief to bis son. Scene 2. The Battle of Mount Ephraim (chapter 19). David at the Gate, v. 1-5. The place where David “numbered”, (v, 1) his followers was Mabanalm (17:27), where Jacob saw the two "hosts” of angels (Gen, 32:1, 2). What David saw was quite dif­ ferent, As he waited he had time to contemplate that other time that he remained behind when he ought to have gone forth to battle and 'which resulted in tho sin for which be was even now suffering (ch. 11:1-7). Ab­ salom was Bhrewd sb men Count shrewdness, but he made one fatal omission. in planning his campaign, he left God out of his reckoning (oh, 17:14 R. V.), David’s use of Hushal was fully justified by the situation into which this reckless sun was pre­ cipitated, still it is probable that David listened to the advice of. bis followers (v, 3) more willingly because of his reluctance to .fight against his own son. Scene 3. Absalom’s Defeat, vv. 6- 19. The battle was so planned that the advantage of the forest was on Da­ vid’s side and more of .the enemies of David woro smitten by the hand of .God (y. S) than' were slain by the servants of David. These- men brought judgment upon themselves through their disloyalty to God’s ch'osen king (Judges 5:20, 21) and in this we see a type of that final victory which shall end our David’s engage­ ment with his foes (Rev. 79:11-21; II Tkesa. 2:8), Men who today are disloyal or disobedient to God’s chosen King can only expect "a cer­ tain fearful looking forof judgment end fiery indignation which shall devour the adversaries” (Heb. 10:27). At the found in his chariot, but helplessly en­ tangled In the crown of his pride. Scene 4. Absalom’s Death, vv. 11-16 "Absalom cbanchd to meet” (v. 9 R. V,); there Is no chance in the provi­ dences of God. His desire to meet David’s servants, is granted, yet that meeting brought Absalom dismay, de­ feat *nd ruin. , Joab now takes matters into his own> hands.0 He held David in hla power and had a debt to pay Absalom (ch 14:29). Most dearly did Absalom pay the penalty to this vengeful, time- abiding soldier. Joab was not content to slay this proud youth, but, to show his contempt, he cast the dead body into a pit and raised over it a "great heap" of atones (v. 17). So Absalom’s proud monument (v. 18) failed of its Intended purpose. David’s victory was complete; even so will be the ul­ timate victory of our "greater David" (Phil. 2:10,11),. Act IV. David’s Grief, r. 19-33. Qoene 1. The Messengers. Again our attention Is centered npon. the grief- stricken father.. His anxiety is sin­ cere and heart-breaking, but it ,1* tardy. The first messenger, Ahimaaz, Is a good man, but brings not good news. Is our message one of life or of death? The second messenger gives a diplomatic but a blunt answer to David’s anxious Inquiry. What cared David for his enemies, his army, nay for himself, it only the "young man” were safe. Application, "Is the young man safe?" Industrially, socially, physical­ ly. morally, spiritually, hie safety de* dends upon the guidance of the home, the father and the church, Only as parents hear and ob«y th* Master’s words, "Bring thy son hither” (Luke 9:41) 1 b the young man safe. David’s sin was not, however, sufficient cause for Absalom's downfall; he courted his own ruin (John 5:40). The great Outstanding lesson of this entire drama, extending from the eleventh to the nineteenth chapters', is: "Whatsoever a man soweth, that eba)I he also reap.” *s*» *•* e«*i. ge*J*r*«f» j*r as* *<.<•« *t OrwMUU an* l*f*t *r hy mail, „ intaTrt*Mi«aCm** *s«j*r-SM« 6 o MittftiR* e tim** *a*jar« the miMfeif mm tm w* ___sinow&eo. | t>S*. FAVtrtf0«»ICt. WASHtH*¥*N, O. Ar ALCOHOL3TER CERT. AVefieiahicfrroKhien&vir. o s a c s e Iw-ANTS/C*f/ii,}:r:i Prorool?sDigC 9 lionCke# ncssanclReNContaUiJneWKr OriffiiiMorptiioenorliioeriL N o t N a r c o t i c . ^ tfeu ikm m m a a flmfikSttd- Ab»K* JUUftUbt- itM* ApericctReracdyfOTCmm^i- tiea.SourStoioadi,Dlarrtm. Worms,ConvufokmsJFevifiiw nessandLossOFSLEEP- FacSiwKe Sijaaiwe'of MEW YOBK. Ath oR1 GASTOBIA For TnftJitg irad ChiHrtm. Tho Kind Yon H ivb AlwaysBought Bears the Signature of / Exact Copy of Wrapper. In Use For Over Thirty Years CISTOtH THKCKHTAURSQH.ArtV.WWVOBROmf. Spring: and Summer VnUil Wemyite you to in- ;j spect our new Spring and ji Summer line of woolens, thp finest line ever shown $ in the county. Our work guaranteed to be first class only. f , copyiuGMi-J TwoPiece Su’ te ih N3*jby Siimmer Wear are the Vogue this Season.. KANY, The Leading Tailor. ■ f: XENIA, OHIO i . Free Moving Picture Tickets Each Week Purohas* your grooeries at Spencer’s where you got the best of everything at the right price. Vegetables and Fresh Fish, GROCERIES DELIVERED Ask for our plan of distributing picture tickets when you make your purchase, C. M. Spencer The Grocerman Don’ t forget tho place ^ Turnbull Room, S. Main Street, Phone 3^110 Cedarvilie, Ohio .......... . Cornish Cutlets Trim slicesof cold ltffnb Intopieces of the same sliapeand size; sprinkle them with salt,, pepper and a few drops of tomato catsup. Have ready some well-seasoned, hot, nffMfhed dotatoes into which two yolks otf egg have been beaten. Clover each slice of meat with the potato and make th*surface smooth With a knife. Dip in a beaten egg, diluted with three or four table* spoonfuls of milk and water, cover with sifted bread crumbs and fry In deep fat. We AIM ToBeUpright ♦ , InOurDealings » WE PUT OurMeatsUpRight Making it Rasy to Cook,Curve and Consume Tkem WALTER CULTICB is 1 Fio­ na tlu an. fri 1J of i in a ■ : is Bn ,Fi 1 Fe ass: .....' CO I i-i r i Sj ... 1H.J- I I i. is; lie’ i ann iu i ie Tea^li >•' th I f \(9+ * Tv.. • O V ai ti|M- ..... a .. q i:l - P« M fo T- ■oi ai in P' si a C O' in an<| ens JW* ror| Qrsi an V p a e S h J r. 1 i i HK H e b«l Fla1 n y| n j . ) II V Oht I I la. of II- Ti,- 9..I1 I •ags ligh . ‘O Hod-’dfefe ,i