The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 27-52

J*'. yrr* i/v* hd H i i m m *m m Oakland Steel Range r - js s s s a Sets up From the Floor ona Sanitary Base . SET UP READY FOR USE WE DELIVER EVERYWHERE TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE Here is aStove built to meet the requirements of every family. The top has six holes and a large sur­ face, -whilalfeejovfa isvery spaciousand a guaran­ teed baker. You will fipj^the warming closet very convenient to keep vmtuals warm after they are cooked. The door of the warm- • ing closet and the oven door are blue enameled and the front legs and base •are triple nickeled. In order to save' themost fuel possible, Wehavehad the duplex anti-clinker grates built in these stoves. They» will burn either coal or wood* . «! • ■ - ®MR\NY COMPLETE HOME FURNISilEHS SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. * * ’ m M a z s s s r * * ■ v„ ; , ; ,. . How to Grow Bigger Crops of Superb Fruit-FREE V ^ U need this practical, expert information. Whether * you own or intend to plant a few trees or a thousand, ft is infor* m*![;rathatwill saveyoutime,laborandmoney. Get ItI Simplysendus Jour turnipandaddressonthecoupon-or oa apostal, ityouprefer, . We wilt flatiiy mail you A tree copy everywhere are (rettlmr prodigious oiotif New ( -aUiW-nti 11 st8 in. book Craps aud latge cash profits from crops thst I* simply pstfctd witir tiiuts that win enable you to assurebumpercrcp3 Of flncsf fruit—sad sell them at top* tnathslprii es. Thewhole took is flileJ with facta that Wi.l irtterestanil Iftstrart you—facts about how fruiPgrowera o£ young, thrifty, genuine tjtsrk Bro’S trees—facts that emphasize the truth ot theaxiom‘‘.statUTtces Bear lJnift.’' Beautiful iife-Uiio, hafarnl-color photo* otirndintr fruit t all through tlio book. Mend tor your copy today to Stark Bro*s Nurseries at Louisiana, Mo. Read it and learnabout the new fruit-* free ttiumphol llru’s long Ccu- tury of Success—the Double-Life" Grimes Goldin—tlio ttecl development that resists "cf liar rot." Got tho Now Facts about "fifarl; Delicious,” Stark # M l . l M o n t m o r e n c y Cherry, Mammoth Gold W m * • ■ ■*m M h n j i i^tim and All the other famous Stark ' jw M Bro's fruits,berriesandornanientals.^w ra*.HittOttrNewCatalog II FREE 11x8lnU:e*-fli!ed jF '*235 1 1 r from Vam t to „W U » — *1 roverwltft Msniifut pho* J f tographs, MMl us tht eortpon or it Jhifal, ^ and adJiess. # r CsUNf, tmitw fo t i *tmm£F*Sp%k* i M t I ' N F A J 4 1expectt>ipl*at....... -.tr*« Nstt#....*.-...,...................... J ? * .An........................................ ...................................... fctk ftt ’tWMtGMJ 3ltt:inc< Cilk Cww*ili4ois FaMW#aW^ At Louisiana Mo h t f l f t j l & l t j ■ The Cedarville Herald. # i . o o P e r V e e r , KABI.H BULL ■awe,t- Editor Entered at the Post-Office, Cedar* villa, October 31, 1897, ag «««ond class matter. F R I D A Y , O C T O B E R 15, 1915 THE SPRAGUE LAW. The last legislature passed what is known as the Sprague gerrymander law and a referendum has been called asking voters to disapprove of the measure in that it was unfair. Like all gerrymander laws there is nothing fair about that system o f rep­ resentation, either one or the other o f the political parties having been re­ sponsible for the division of the state. Such being the case it matters not whether Republican or .Democrats draw the line, the one would accuse the other of taking advantage, and properly so for that was. the original idea, Each change o f the legislature has resulted in changes on congress­ ional lines and will continue until all congressmen are elected at large. The Sprague law provides for Seventeen Republican* districts and five .Democratic. The old law pro­ vided for twelve Democratic and ten Republican, districts. The Republicans at the last elec­ tion chose more of their number for congress from the old congressional law than did the Democrats. Tliis is cited by the Democrats as proving that the old law was the best and fairest. "The main object of the Re­ publicans- was to increase the party representation in Congress; , The issues will be fought On strictly party lines, though there are indications of many breaks among Republicans in certain" disti'icts who will not support the Sprague meas­ ure, In this district one faction o f the party is upholding the Sprague* law while the other is secretly op­ posing it. As the old law stands the- district is over-whelmingly Repub­ lican but the Sprague law reduces it .to a safe majority. With the oppo­ sition that is developing to the pres­ ent congressman from this district,, friends fear the adoption o f the Sprague law. The Democrats will solidly oppose the law at the referendum while the Republicans will go into it split in" many sections. Siipt. White Arouses Hearers. About one hundred and .twenty* five were seated at the “ Dry** Ban­ quet Thursday even ing. in the B>. P., church pariers, the chicken dinner being served by the Ladles’ Ad­ visory Board o f tho College. Chairman S„ 0 . W right stated the object o f the gathering and In­ troduced the apeakerwf the evening. Prof. Devd«v*Cb*irmau o f the County organisation and Manager Bow-dell, were called upon. The former urged olose organisation white the latter bfbught opt con ­ ditions in Xenia sined the retqrh of the saloon. He stated that four­ teen business men that vpted wet last year would vote dry thie, year. Also that action would be taken to­ wards the prosecution o f three saloon ists for Belling to minors. S. T. Baker, President o f the County Fair Board told o f his ex­ perience with the Ohio Temperance Union and how the organization was ejected irom the fair grounds. G. H , Hartman emphasized the need of using tact in changing voters. Frequently we were to hasty in approaching a voter, Mr. Hart­ man stated that since the saloons had returned to Xema, business here had been on the decline. O. X , Bradfnte reviewed the loss o f the campaign last year In tthat if we expected to,gain we would have to get out the vote and each dry citizen be a committee o f one to bring one or more to the polls, Representative W . B. Bryson, who,-e vorkln the legislature was nlwr 3 In behalf of civic and moral reform, stated that outside o f salva- tton the most important question was before the people tonight. ftupt. J. A . White of the Ohio Anti-Saloon League reviewed the work he was doing and gave an In­ sight of conditions that had to be met over the state. Three things were responsible for last years de­ feat; corrupt Use o f money by the wets, fraud at the polls and apathy among dry voters. This year the Kramer election law will give the drys every opportunity to protect their interests and if there is fraud it w ill be because they are not on the job. This year will test the Ohio electorate. I f we cannot have honest elections our government Is a failure, The people have not been daunted by defeat but are coming back with Increased Inter­ est and courage, Pith Artificially Colored, One of the strangest possible com­ mercial frauds has recently been *x j posed by an inspector of tho pefmsyl |vatifa food bureau, fils attcurion was struck by the rich red cblor of some smoked fish that was on sale in tha "delicatessen" stores of Philadelphia lie- bought some and sent Uto an anal­ yst, who reported that he couid dy# wool with the coloring tnaiter extract­ ed from It The retailers declared their innocence, maintaining -that they had purchased the start m tho belief that it was genuine smoked fish. Thft object of the wholesalers is clear, in Wow of the fact that in smoklngf,fl*h there Is a loss of 15 pounds In every 100 pmiudB, while in dying there la ho logs at all Mifex 'M m J bA ANpRWHAJfCM TO kiX THE PRICE OF JuSeHHClTY HUP* FLHRP FOB XLKCTWU LIGHT. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUN­ CIL OF THE VILLAGE OF CEDARVILLE, STATE OF OHIO. Section I, That for a period of ten years from December 1st, 15)15, The Dayton Power and Light Com­ pany may charge for electricity sup­ plied for lighting purposes to the citi­ zens and private, consumers of the said village, at the following rates t 1. To the premises used for business purposes at the rate o f 11c per 1,000 watt hours for the first 80 KWHs per month, and for all over 30 KWHs. per month at the rate o f Pc per 1,000 watt hours, subject, however, to a dis­ count o f lc per 1,000 watt hours far prompt payment on or before the fifth day after the bill for same is rendered. 2, To residences at the rate of l i e per 1,000 watt hours, sub- . ject, however, to a discount of lc per 1,000 watt hours for prompt payment on or before the fifth day after the bill for same is rendered. The foregoing price shall include the use o f meters. AILmeters shall be furnished by thb Company and there shall be no charge made fpr 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 for each electric light meter installed by it. In the,event'of a customer desir­ ing to discontinue the use o f the ser­ vice for thirty days or more, the Com­ pany upon being notified will remove the -meter and up on being requested so to/ do Will re-install same and dur­ ing the time meter is not installed said xeadinesc-to-serve charge shall not be made. There shall be no charge for removing or installing said me­ ters, - During said period o f ten years said Company shall not charge more for any electricity supplied, for light­ ing purposes by itr than the prices stated herein. .Section 2, That on ordinance en­ titled “To regulate the price which the Cedarville Light and Power Com­ pany may charge for electric light during the ensuing ten years” passed on the Ifith day o f July, 1908, is hereby repealed, * ■ Section 3t This Ordinance shall take effect arid be in force from and after the earliest period allowed by law. " ’ Passed October 4th, 1915, (Seal.) (Signed) b . e , M c F a r l a n d , * ' Mayor. (Signed) J. W. JOHNSON, Clerk. 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 State o f Ohio, I, B. E. McFarland, tnayor o f the incorporated village, of Cedarville, ;Grcene.-county, Ohio, here­ by give notice and proclaim to the qualified electors o f the said munici­ pal corporation, that'5*on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1915, between the Fours, of 5:30 a. m., and 5:30 p, m., central standard time, in the said village o f Cedarville, Ohio, in the mayors office, lower floor, an election will be -held fo r the purpose o f choosing the following, officers fo r said corporation, to*wlt; O.ne person for Mayor. One person for Clerk. One persotffor Treasurer, > One person for Marshal.' One person for Assessor Personal Property. Six persons fo r Members of Coun­ cil. Each o f said officers to be elected for a term o f Two Years. And the said qualified electors Of the said municipal corporation of Cedarville, Greene county, Ohio, are hereby notified-to assemble at 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 several offices as above designated in accordance with the laws o f the state governing such elections. Given under my hand and seal of Said village, at the mayor’s office, in said village of Cedarville, Ohio, this •1th day of October, 1915. B. E, M’FARLAND, Mayor. (Seal) Of the incorporated village of Cedarville, Ohio. * teMmONAL SMSOIIE L esson VBy S3. O. SELLERS, Actln* .Director of tho Son-Jay School Course, tho Moody Bible Institute, Chicago.) TOWNSHIP ELECTION NOTICE. State o f Ohio, Greene Counts', the Township o f Cedarville: In compliance with the laws o f the State o f Ohio, I, Andrew Jackson, Clerk o f the Township of Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio, hereby give no­ ice and proclaim to the qualified vot­ ers o f said township, that on Tuesday/ November 2nd, 1915, between the hours o f 5:30 a. m., and 5:30 p. m., (Central Standard time), in the election precincts o f the said town­ ship, clerk’s office, an election will be held fo r the purpose o f choosing the following officers for saitl township: Two person# for Justice o f Peace for a term o f two vears each. One person for Clerk fo r a term of two years. Three persons for Township Trus­ tees, for terms o f two years. One person for Treasurer, for a ierm of two years. One'person for Assessor o f personal property, for a term o f two years. Two .persons for Constable, for terms o f two years. And the said qualified electors^ .of the said township o f Cedarville, Greene county, Ohio, ate hereby no­ tified to assemble at the usual voting places in the several election pre­ cinct# a# above designated on the day and between the hours aforesaid, and there proceed to vote by ballot, for tho several office# as above designat­ ed, in accordance With the laws of the state. ANDREW" JACKSON, Clerk. ,T. 0. TOWNSLEY, R. S. TOWNS!,EY, IL A . TURNBULL, Trustee#. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT, Estate of Ira Troute Deceased. Lutitifc A. Troute has been ap­ pointed and qualified as adminblra- irix of the estate o f Ira Troute la’e 'if Greene county, Ohio, di,fcea;;,.(L Dated this 1st day o f October, A. I). 1915. CHARLES F. HOWARD, Probate Judge of said county. Da -HMNW law***** Tablws LESSONFOROCTOBER 17. EU8HA HEALS NAAMAN THE SYRIAN. . LESSON TEXT -II Kings E:I-19, it GOLDEN TEXT—I am Jehovah that healeth thee,—Ex. 10:28. Read carefully the intervening Scripture following last Sunday’^ les­ son to get the account of Elisha’s ac­ tivities. There is recorded the story of the poisoned fountain (2:19-22); The "hoodlum" gang (vv, 23, 24) .which Is a-story for boys, Note: Elisha bad nothing to do with the bears, nor does the record say that the bears killed the boys. Next the story of the Widow’s oil (4:1-7). Fi­ nally, the suggestive stories of the Shunammite woman (w. 8-37), and the feeding of the prophets and. the people (vv, 38-44), Now we come to EUsha’s most fa­ mous experience, .that with Naaman of Damascus, This city is reputed to be the oldest in the world and Is situated about 100 mile# (air line) northeaBtof Samaria. This event probably oc­ curred between 904 and 894 B. C, I. A Minis’ - * in the Home, vv. 1-7. NEaman had uli that heart couldwish, seemingly. Exalted, rich, a great man, honorable and successful In. hts undertakings, ."but he was, a leper." As such he Is a type of the sinner. Leprosy begins practically in secret, is transmissible, may be ameliorated, but cannot be cured by man. In his home was one who knew the Lord, one who observed, who loved as well as served. This maid was a true serv­ ant, for she showed,her master how to be rid of hls^malady. For all of hia wealth Naaman was not happy. He know and others would soon know his condition.. His wife could not help him, and did not take the. maid’smes­ sage to him. Perhaps’ she did not rightly value It. But there was co­ operation in that household evidently, for “one went in and told hja lord” (V. 4). There waB also co-operation between the home and the govern­ ment, for the king of Syria sent a let­ ter to the king of Israel (v. 5). The strength of any nation is In propor­ tion to the strength, unity and loy­ alty of its homes. It is also in pro­ portion to the card and Interest which that government takes In its homes. |l. A Mirttsterlng Prophet (vv. 8-14). The king of Syria thought he could buy everything, including the desired euro (vr. 5,-S), His letter brought great consternation to Israel’s king, probably johoram. The value of the gifts presented, perhaps over $109,000, revealed the urgency of the case. But there was one In Israel who was not disturbed, for he knew more fully the power of Jehovah, Elisha is * type, of Christ who offers not-only to all) lepers but to every unfortunate one "rest” (Matt. 11:28-30), Elisha re­ sponded to the. need of the nation (v, 8), a# well art to the need of Naaman the leper, when be. volutt- ’ teered. to become the champion of Je­ hovah (v. 7). The prince came, however, filled with a sense of his importance and his pride stood in the way of his- re­ lief, hence the" manner of Elisha's treatment. Waiting thus before the prophet’s door Naaman is a type of the great of this earth who shall yet how before God’s people (Isa. 60:1-3) and before his Son (Phil. 2:19). By human argu aents Naaman was right (v. 12) and his rage was justified, but he must learn that as a suppliant he cannot dictate means nor methods. The rich and cultured sinner cannot select his own way of healing, nor be treated any differently than the poor and tho ignorant Tho river Jordan Is a typo of tho judgment on sin; Sin must be Judged by confession (Rom. 15:9, 18), Sin must be renounced before we can be cleansed (I Cor, 11; 31; I John 1:9), It was a stow, a patient, a public process through which Naaman must pass, but such had been the development of leprosy in his lifo. God had judged slu on Calvary (Rom. 8:3; II Cor. 5:21; Gal. 3:13) and as Naaman went down in the Jordan he took, in figure, tho sin­ ner’# place, even as Jesus later took that place for us, (Matt. 3:13-15). Though inclined to act the fool, yet Naaman wisely harkened to his serv­ ant ’v. 13) and obeyed the command of the prophet, His cure came because ho obeyed Jehovah: (a) Ho heard of one who ceuld euro (r. 8); (b) he believed (v.* 4); (c) he forsook his own thoughts (v. 11); (d) he accepted God's thoughts and methods ( tv . 13, 14); (o) ho took the sinner’s place (w. 10,14); (f) ho became clean after his obedience (vr, 14, 15). There is evidence of a great moral effect in the life of Naaman following this experience (w . 16-19). He became 'ah open rejector of the heathen gods and a professed follow­ er of Jehovah when ho returned to Damascus, As such he became tho ministering prince, III. The Ministering Prlnoe, (1) By public profession (see Rom. 10:9,10; Matt 10:32) (2) By a peculiar request which became a great Object lesson in Damascus; (3) By a new purpose of heart which would change c i s . fu­ ture course of action, Children Cry for Fletcher** The Kind Yon Have Always Bought, and which has Been in use fop over 30 years, has hom e tho signature o f and has heen made under his per* sonal supervision since ItsInfancy* A llow no one to deceive you In this# A ll Counterfeits, Imitations and JuHt-as-good, ” are h u t. Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health o f Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment* What is CASTOR1A Castoria is a harmless snhstltnto fo r Castor O il, Pare­ goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. Xt is pleasant, I t contains neither Opium, Morphine nop other Narcotic substance. Its age is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it lias heen in constant nse for the relief o f Constipation* Flatulency, W ind Colic, a ll Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. Xt regulates t h e . Stomach and Bowels,. assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—Tlfo Mpther’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature o f InUseForOver 3 ®Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THt ClNTAU.eOM.ANV, KtWTO.K CITY, Galloway & Cherry II E. Main]St., Xenia, 0. leadquarters for Reliable Carpels, Rugs, Linoleums, Draperies, Etc. Xenia’s Exclusive Carpet and Drapery House A N D C. M. Spencer The Grocerman Phene 3-110 C edarv ille , Ohio “You'll Never Mi** the Water, 'Till the Well Run* Dry" Lamb With String Beans Get a piece of .tbs forequarter of lamb, cook as a pot roast. An hour and a quarter before serving add a quart o f tender, green string beans, oaf lengthwise. Cover and cook ur Lit done. Then remove the lamb, and put In the middle of tho platter Slightly thicken the gravey con­ taining the beans, and turn out on the platter around the meat. You'll Always Have the Best of Meats If From Us You Buy WALTER CULTICE ISBEAUTY WORTHMURWHILE! ViolaCream eoritlfdy »r»d S «*t** fte-cftlM, ttolM, b la c k heeds, snfibhra *nd tea, r • * tip r I n K SOeMscI, ‘ *•#, * " Holes skin to the%wlmrM *t>4 defies^ ftTytmtfc. There is no -ttbeUtnts for this superiorW tn - lessprenursUcn. Tkoltfo secret ofthe world’s gTMMetSkin Speeislist. At alt DrntjrleMor milled for to cents, Bpcdal propoMtlon and S S S m S S s t s s Sums FISTULA AtrtiAtt» * BiSEASESOFTHERECTUM i«FMl*n MWMMWtn«K» ewkake •*« Ilka DR!*J. j. i t e l f l i L A N G olumbus , 0* QUICKRELIEF BALM BsstCsttsrh-Hsy Fmc-ARkm*Itemedy. OslskrylW h r hr* ThreattadT*MHm*» 6mts*t HMd^hssftdNsuraljlaINmMfy. 2 # •W Y JN J Head and*a Liftf* "'okMt rsHsHwT m U mo I i andfiareoh^ ■lunniwntm ----tor Couch* an* H w m m fireatat &MfmttaCreuuRemsdy. Bret PrsvsnlsHv* and fistaMy tor No hrtior PHs Rsmtdy known, lost Itortiody tor Buraias# i « fthaa. For Sore Foot -Aohlnj Jotato.Coret.ftU! *90, i«*J*7 liuntoft*. ' MtU Alt# tsr***. THE c o u n im im i . iM i . » , No nv.Utcf l,i>w i.;m! jour iw-sd eeuen, , tor, Mie*’ AMbitoto Piito wft h*to *u*> Satu HAMS., BREAK! BACON LARD- Best SOAP- SYRUP- FLOUR- TUNA F TOBACC 27c F • I ir R J SeoJ. {M. Will groceries. - ___ ■ The W, 0 . T. U. day afternoon, 0< the Library room. There will be r for the Women o vicinity at the B dayaftornOon, Oc All are urged to b 1 Rev; J. 8. B. M B. Barber, motor this week where f U, P. Synodj/___ M isb Laura 1 Xenia, die'd Wed her homu after at months, Miss years taught in t | ami was a woman ; liked and whom 1• Two brothers anu vivo: Andrew, of B. McElwaiti of Mrs. Frank Wol ton pike and M libarian. The fin Friday afternoon ■ JohnpUjfMigh , sale on Saturday - Mrs, Sylvia Get » tor, Miss Margaei f do, O., have b* relatives here the i Mrs. F. B. Tu the members of t L Wednesday aftei q Dr. Leo Anders Marsh property r g Mr. O. M. Towns One of our p(> who journeys to 1 day where lie spf •i ■with “ the intern! J or less damage to , to th* carolesonei mail men. Why fl sent by mail i# b tho fact that the < away "Papa’s" evening and nov J eneefor sometim-2 were exchanged 1Sj Walter's arrived s-M I ’lroro is alwa.t, nervousness disp < jh ing time comes, v1 In catching theli«j*j safe In saying th * take tn lists f<>* *w young g*ntiomn jj| no trouble in aol , glance. j 1