The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 27-52

1*5 m & m m M M HUMS M O T O R I S T # DOM’T t h r o w a w a y y o u r o l d t i r e s NOR SELL THEM FOR JUNK W* take two old, worn cuing* vulcanize tk trn to­ gether and m ak t high grade-puncture proof double thick, good looking long eerriee tiro eu t of them. Hundred* in rise, giving thousands of mile* of service. Write a t once for prices. T w o I n - O n e T i r e C o . 4*1 TJ. Th ird S t„DAY TON , OHIO. Thi Cadarvilii Hirald. ' f t :d o Wml? iTiwir. kahlh Bum - - i«nt»r f •Entered »fc the Post-Office, «ed*r- j ville, October 31, 1887, M seeOUfl class m atte r, FRIDAY , OOTOBBB 8, IMS 1 ”SH' j By oversight the date and serial .number of th is issue as provided on t first page is not as it should be, the .correct date being found a t the head 'of this column. SS9HPHE TRY OUR JOB PRINTING Direct to the Farmer? . We w ill furnish direct to the farmers' Qf Greene county the bast serum end virus on the market a t t cents par C. O. for serum »Ud virus; *0 0 . 0 . serum and 1(3, 0 . virus w ill immune fa t 100 lb , pigs thole natural life. Pigs three to ton days eld can be. immuned thoir natural life with lo 0 . C. serum and 1 0- G. virus, We will send you an expert to teach you .how to vacci- . nate your own hogs. references i v "J ,1 v’-t \ •*[, ’’ '• V «’ ’ 1 . *' <»- * >„ , •' , Phone O, A, Dobbins, GedarvxUe, O., References South-w'eafc National Bank ot Commerce oC Kansas City, Mo. Order your- serum from W. H. Embry, our agent, Sfocfcyards.Cincinnati, O., or latec-jifeftte Vaccine Go,, Kansas' City, Mo, SECOND AMENDMENT. Y S i Independent Jobbers of Petroleum Products . High GradeRefitted . Oils and Gasoline AHGrades of Automobile OiJs and Greases. Steam EubricatingOiis of AHKInds. Delivered ByTank Wagons To All Parts of Greene County. PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO BELL 476 W, CITZ. 1*2. Pa tron ize Home Indu s tries . C. X 6WENS, Proprietor Located at G. H. & D. Stock Yards HILL: STREET, - - XENIA, OHIO A large pa rt of our voting popu­ lation has become convinced that we have by fa r too many elections and that people do not become rested from one campaign, until the mailg bring announcement of a new set o f candidates out fo r office or some new proposition is to go before the peo­ ple. . , ’To remedy this, the county officials provided for a vote this fail on an amendment that if carried would m ate the terms of officials in the counties of the state all four years in stead of two as a t present. If this amendment is adopted there will be a reduction in the expense of holding elections and also save the candidates the expense of a campaign every two years. . • . There are various arguments for and" against this amendment that have weight. Those that oppose it say th a t a good oificial need have no fear of re-election. . I t is also held that the public will not ge t the ser­ vice once a candidate gets into office fo r four years and knows th a t he can­ not get another term. He may be in­ different and not as keen, to serve the people.. The strongest argument f o r this (amendment is, that it.is the first step towards reducing the number o f elec­ tions, ’a considerable saving to the •tax payers when you take into con­ sideration th a t it costs the State nearly $800,00ft to conduct an elec­ tion, We elect presidents fo r four years and various states elect gov­ ernors for the same terra while any number of metropolitan cities elect mayors for four years. In cities that have adopted the commission form of government the terms are fo r four years. While good men can usually be re­ turned without much o f a campaign we know of elections wherein compe­ ten t officials whose records were clean in every respect, were Subjected'to, a' second fight under considerable ex­ pense because'-some other person, as­ pired to the same office. In such cas­ es i t js nof fa ir to the office holder nor the public to have to stand this expehse. , 1 We are inclined to recommend this 5amendment feeling th a t it is an. ad­ vanced step towards bettering our syidein o f government. When we get oUr short ballot such as Senator Root has urged the New York state consti­ tutional convention to adopt, then will Ohio, take first rank Ijn election tefotftUt A Hint to 8pe*d«irv. “Ta-ss,” said the Maine Philosopher, as the touring car flashed through the town at' a 40-mile dip, “ex the Poet RUBiOusN once said to hi* lady friend Amnesia, them ex hikes too rapid on. j the ruds of life lose a lot o’ fust-class • briled lobster that might be et on the 1 way,” What a Woman Can Do. A woman may not be able to writ* poetry, but She helps to make life a grand, sweet song, every time she cans a bushel of cherriea.-~ToIedo Blade. Springfield, Ohio Our Seventh Anniversary Sale Begins Thursday, October 14th O ilsb ra tfn g eu r Seven th Year of UnprtcedentecI Success . The Offering Will ba From th e L a rges t S to ck of Dry Goads, Ready Made Garments, Draperies, and Floor Coverings to be Found. I t i t the p a r t of prudence to buy during this# OUR SEV EN TH ANN I- . VERBARY SALE—Autumn w ill be afoot when the sa le o p e n s , ' Stocks a re magnificently com p le te -m e rch and ise h a s the s llu rm en t o f newness— the charm of unhand led freshness. T he re is keen pleasure in appearing in th e new fash ions w hen they a re really new. Keeping step w ith the vas t increase in th e demand for HOM E STORE merchandise—we have a s ­ sembled stocks th a t are by m any thousands of dollars in excess of any w e’ve aver had , in the immensity of such assortm en t is satisfaction in choosing, Relialibity, Quality and Beau ty—these features distinguish TH E H OM E STORE merchandise -a d d e d to *th is is our established policy of moderate prices# w h ich w ill be m a re than ever in evidence during Ollr. . ■ ■■ ■■■ ■ ■;■■ - ■ " • ■ ■ ■- - ......... Seventh Anniversary Sale Beginning Thursday, October 14th WC MV ROUND VRIP FARES OR ALL PURCHASES OF 415.00 OR OVER. *mh PLIED FOR ELECTRIC l ig h t . BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUN­ CIL OF THE VILLAGE. OF CEDARVILLE, STATE OF OHIO. Section l . That for « period of ten years from December 1st, 1916, The Dayton Power and Light Com­ pany may charge for electricity sup­ plied fo r lighting purposes to the citi­ zens and private consumers o f the said village, a t the following rates: 1. To the premises used fo r ' business purposes a t the rate of 11c per 1,060 watt hours for the first 30 KWHa per'month, and fo r all over 3* KWHs per month a t the rate of 9c per 1,000 watt hours, subject, however, to a dis­ count of 1c per 1,000 watt hours fo r prompt payment on or before the fifth day after the bill for same is rendeipd. 2. To residences a t the rat? of 11c per 1,000 watt hours, sub- - ject, however, to a discount of le per 1,000 watt hours for prompt payment on or before the fifth day a fter the bill fo r same is rendered, . The foregoing price shall include the use of meters. All meters shall be furnished by the Company and there shall he no charge made for set­ ting or re-setting the same, but the Company shall be entitled to make and collect a minimum charge of $1.00 per month. as. a readiness-to- serve charge fo r each electric light meter installed by it. In the event of a customer desir­ ing to discontinue the use of the ser­ vice for thirty days or moref the Com­ pany upon being notified will remove the meter and upon being requested so to db will re-install Same, arid dur­ ing the time meter is not installed said readiness-te-serVe charge shall not be made. There shall be no charge for removing o r installing said me- t-CYE *' During said period of ten years said Company shall, not charge more for any electricity supplied for light­ ing purposes by. It than the prices stated herein. Section 2. That ah Ordinance en­ titled “To regulate the price which the Cedarville Light and Fpwer.Com- t any may charge fo r electric light urihg the ensuing ten, years” passed on the 16th day of July, 1908,. is hereby repealed, f ’ Section 3, This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after the earliest period allowed by law. ., Passed October 4th, 1915, (Seal.) • (Signed) B, B. McFARLAND, Mayor. (Signed) J .W . JOHNSON, Clerk. Siwrsara L esson (By E. O. BEI.LEBS, Acting Director ot the Sunday School Course, the Moody Bible Institute, Chicago.) «A^yvvvyvvvvwvv^AAAvyvvvyyvv MAYOR’S PROCLAMATION. Municipal Election. The State of Ohio, Greene County, - the- incorporated village o f Cedar­ ville: In compliance with the laws of the maisrhc vvmtyjr, v^»v> «v*v by give notice and proclaim to the qualified-electors of the said munici­ pal corporation, that on - TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1915, between the hours of 5:30 a, m., and 5:S0 p. m., central standard time, in the said village of, Cedarville, Ohio, in the mayprig-office, lower floor, an election wiH beFhad for tJwnpurpose o f choosing th e following officers for said corporation, to-wjt: One person fqjr Mayor. One person fo r Clerk, One person for Treasurer, One person fo r Marshal, ' One person fo r Assessor Personal' Property. Six persons fo r Members of. Coun­ cil, Each of said Officers to be elected for a term of Two Years. . / And the said' qualified electors of the said municipal corporation of Cedarville, Greene county, Ohio, are hereby notified, to assemble a t the usual voting place in the mayor’s of­ fice on the day and between the hours aforesaid, and there proceed to vote by ballot for the sOyeral offices as above designated in accordance With the laws of the state governing such elections. Given under my hand and seal of said village, a t the mayor’s office, in said village of Cedarville, Ohio, this 4th day of October, 1915. B. E. MCFARLAND, Mayor. (Seal) Of the Incorporated village of Cedarville, Ohio. TOWNSHIP ELECTION NOTICE, State of Ohio, Greene County, the Township of Cedarville: In compliance with the laws of the State of Ohio, I, Andrew Jaduon, Glerk of the Township of Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio, hereby^give no­ tice and proclaim to the qualified vot­ ers of said township, th a t on Tuesday, November 2nd, 1915, between the hours of 5:36 a. m., and 5:36 p. m., (Central Standard time), in the election precincts of the said town­ ship, clerk’s office, an election will be held fo r the purpoae of choosing the following officers for said township: Two persons fo r Justice of Peace for a term of two vears each. One person for Clerk for ft t e r n Of two years, Three persons fo r Township Trus­ tees, for terms of two years. One person fo r Treasurer, for a term o f two years. One person fo r Assessor of personal property, for a term of two years. Two persons fo r Constable, for terms of two years. And the said qualified electors of the said township of Cedarville, Greene county, Ohio, are hereby no­ tified to assemble a t the usual voting places in the several election pre­ cincts as above designated on the- day and between the hours aforesaid, and there proceed to vote by ballot, for the several offices aS above designat­ ed, in accordance with the laws of the 'State. , ^ANDREW JACKSON, Clerk. J. C. TOWNSLEY, It. S. TOWNSLEY, II. A. TURNBULL, Trustee*. ' NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Estate, o f I ra Troufe Deceased. Lutitia A. Troute has been ap­ pointed and qualified as administra­ trix of the estate of Ira Troute late y Greene county, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 1st day of October, A. D, 1013. ' ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ CHARLES I \ HOWARD, Probate Judge of sdid county. *» Mgs* $4MMK«* Tablet* jpetf sMMiSa Spat aesaS: Me* a. LESSON FOB OCTOBER 10 ELIJAH TAKEN UP INTO HEAVEN, IjESSOfT TEXT-rir Kings 2:l-l£a. GOLDEN TEXT—In thy presence is fuUneas of Joy; a t thy right quad them are pleasures forever more.—Pa. J$su, This chapter Is In, type the Chris­ tian’s chapter. Thera are two chief divisions: (1) Translation vv, 1-12; (2) reception and use of power vv. 12- 35. The event occurred probably 809 B. C. This is a wonderful lesson for youth as it emphasizes that the way to heaven is. tfib way to the best of life. I, Elisha’s Testing, vv, 1-8. Since Carmel, Elijah had largely been work­ ing according to the' ’’still small voice,” He had revived the schools of Samuel, but now In some way notice was sent from God that tbe time of his departure was at hand. How Eli­ sha learned this fact the record does not suggest, but he 'had had a great Object lesson in Elijah’s faithful, step- by-step obedience to Jehovah’s word and:, doubtless was listening keenly for Elijah’s words and for the voice of Jehovah. ThlB explains Elisha’s tenacity. Gilgal (v. 1) means "wheel” —our reproach rolled away, and is a picture of our salvation (I, Peter 5:7;. Pa. 55:22), Elijah had already learned the lesson of being supplanted by a younger'man an<J so he gracefully al­ lows Elisha to follow him. - “Bethel,” the house of God, was a good place to tarry hut not for Elisha at this. time. Now (v. 3) fifty ”son8’’—pupils—of the prophet seek to dlSBuaae Elisha. Knowing ' something was about to happep, they “stood to view afar off,’' but were not willing to draw nigh; to follow like Elisha. They thereby failed to reap*a rich reward (John 12:26). Jericho (v. 4) means “fra­ grance.” ''It is the place of tempta­ tion (I. Cor, 16:13). This was 14 miles farther and contained a settle­ ment* of prophets. Again Elijah and EliBha passsed on, the one to glory,, the other to the fullness of the Holy Spirit. At Jericho (v. 5) the “sons of the prophet” evidenced greater in­ terest than those at Bethel, but in reply to tbeir challenge Elisha com­ manded silence. Tbe last difficulty to confront them was Jordan (death), hut they do not hesitate, for God bad provided even for that contingency. Neither are we to hesitate but wil­ lingly “die unto self,” Here the aged prophet exercised his .supernatural power and they “went over pn dry ground” Cv. 8).. Though, this journey seems to have been revealed only stage by stage, yet It was direct to the final goal, and at each stage, though they saw not the end, they knew where lo go next. This loyalty of Ellaha to Elijah is & great'lesson for us to. follow in our service of Christ—qur privilege of loyalty to his cause and the blessing which will re­ sult thereby. No great victory or blessing ever comes without much travail and testing.' II. Elijah’s Translation; w . 9-12a. Even as in the first section wo see In type the plan of salvation so In this section wo are taught the resultant facts and the .experiments which come to us when the blessing is received. Elisha is now encouraged to “ask,” yet we have n like promise from a greater, than Elijah which we too often xteglect (John 14:13, 15:17). Elijah was such a mighty man .of prayer (James 5:17,18) that he Was on inti­ mate terms with God and could there­ fore make such an offer to EliBha (see Acta 8:i6, 17). Notice that the “fifty Sons of the prophets” who “stood afar off” were not on the right side of the river to. receive a like promise or en­ ter into the same fellowship. In a sense this was Elisha’s final, test Again Elijah may not have known the plah of God that a man so unlike him­ self was to take tbe place of leader­ ship. Elijah said, however, “if thou see me when I am taken from thee,” if God gives you spiritual vision to use and to understand, then he will accept yon as my successor. There must be persistence to the end and spiritual vision, “As they still went on” Elijah went np, not In a chariot but attended by chariots and by a “whirlwind into heaven.” (See also Ezek^ 1:4; H Kings 6:17). Elijah, the man of tempestuous fire' and sword, who in his hour of weakness prayed to dlls is swept out of sight amid a display of God’s power in and through natsre. Note the simplicity of the record- one vertse—as though,such powerwere ft simple and a common thing tor Je­ hovah. The translation of Jesus was quite different and properly so (Acts 1:9; Luke 24:51). "And he saw i t ” Elisha’s eyes were open and he saw his departing chief, therefore he be­ came his successor according to the promise. AS a visible proof of his new-!ap­ pointment Elijah let his well-known mantle fall, as he ascended, and Eli­ sha took it and is recognised as Eli­ jah’s successor, "What Is heaven? Read the last chap­ ters of Revelation, Do we live after death? Elijah and Moses on the Mount of Transfigure> tion, and the resurrected Christ prove that death is but the transference to another field of activity. i l i u m w t i n n n s n u t Yiilt Crtu Ste arWteatM ftwpMM, a leak TeMiftat---- ' ■kte tatMWMi imMkMyervmftt, rlwiwwItotTwii** »#•»*#*WjftMiwwM’* Tideae.OMe, AM'OHOI, 3 PER (JEKT.; A\%^faWeFSrfp*ralioflfiriU. UngdwSioraactBatdBawasiif I nfants /C hu lki n PTomalesDlgesttwiOieedUI n6ssaIriaestlC«Uai^b'flejtlw• Gpiuni.MarphifleporHiaecd. N o t N a r c o t ic . BmftmStti- JbeJfmm* - AcMeUft* JhSSSaMAre USTBRIA W *t 3jdtont» met C h iM r to . The Kind Yon Have Always Bought B ea rs th e S ignature o f AperfectitenKclyforCou^p*- Hon. SotirStoKHKjt.Dto^f- ^Vornis^an^SKmsJcv^nMr. ness audioSSOFS lE£P- ■ PacSinttleSipatoceof i NEW YORK. in Use For Over Thirty Years Exact Copy o f W rapper. THKCKHTAUReOMfANVj*1#WllltWIT.'• Galloway & Cherry H E. MairfS t., Xenia, 0 . ieadquarters for Reliable ’ • * ’ * , Carpels, Rugs, Linoleums, Draperies, Etc* Xenia's Exclusive Carpet and Drapery,House -> AND «:= C. M. Spencer T h e G r o c e rm a n , it Phone 3-110 -> C edarv ille , Ohio this too w ire ? spose TOO GET So MS PORK CH0f>5 ► o r to hi « hv T oo know W rtftK e TO CET.THCH, ONLV OHS WULfcft - BYC-PfC THIS MAN Bought Meats of Us When Serving His Apprenticeship And of Course M eans Owr Shop WHENEVER YOUR APPETITE Suggests Pork Chop YOU’LL FIND TH IS The Very B es t «f She WALTER CULTICE MKbAVh * BISEXSES OF I K ffiECTHM ml D R .* j.) . M c C l e l l a n «KK5%** (fumes, 0? sfo matter how imra your head stdHm m , ilkwr A*umta toil* wm Mp yen PENNSYLVANIA DAYTON ORCINCINNATI EXCURSION N E X T S U N D A Y TdD*yt«n ToCincinnati m BJ’S f*V-wt.oodon...... niM mh *12 !*52 j <*tw2 ' fh*»l««on 7,M am >2* J-Mteem tWma .. .....7,3* am *2? »-<0<><tewUle...... .7.37*1* ,w i.io x«fti*....... ............ s.e»«m RrtuthlH* Lv*. atMlnft»U 7.f» *, m., 0*yt«nS.j*p,m.,C«atr*lTim*, * .. IHQMlItttATTICKETOFFICES