The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 1-26

V m JiiywwnT'^ WB.'ir -:^ » l i'W"ll*ii'il'iy|UBI' 083 mmm wm&wn* MBS, MARTHA JVrORTON/ S AVE IN SAFET Jtsk Yourself This Question Y V I /H A T do Xdo with my income? Where does it go? ▼* Atk yourtelf this question and answer it honest­ ly^ Nine chance* to one the answer will be a surprise to you. Call a Halt on Yourself Think! Try to realize that you MUST SAVE MONEY Start a savings account. DO IT NOW! Deposit what you can. You will find the temptation to spend idly diminishing in exact proportion to the increase In y jur bank account. PRETTY SOON YOU WILD BE PROUDER * OF YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT THAN OF ANY OTHER THING YOU POSSESS Start right. Save Safely. Begin today. Tho Springfield Saving* Society is the home of Saving# in Clark County. It has over 12400 satisfied depositors, I t pays 4 per cent on savings deposits compounded semi-annually. In Forty-three years it has never made a single loss. Deposit by mail. Make the 3 wo*oent stamp your errand d o ym the best business venture of your life, + • The Springfield Savings Society w— ■' SPRINGFIELD, OH IO ............ ..— 7 — . Address inquiries to the Springfield Sevlngs Society, 9 East Main Street, Springfield, Ohio. Inter st starts 'on your deposits from the first o f every month No such power in any other car unless you pay nearly $200 more The OVE.RLAND 35 H. P. a t $695 As a rule automobile prices vary according to the power. ^ The $1695Overland is the one big, important, out- standing exception to the rule. . Because the factory builds twice as many care as any other producer of automobiles o f like class— We can price this car way below its power class— nearly $200 below. - - • iannabery & Cununiogs £' Seu th Main^St., Auto Aoeaatorlesand Buppliss. Car ewhsra feelwelcome touBe our fra® air service at the outb. TRY OUR [OB PRINTING MakeThisStore YourHeadquarters When in Springfield' attending the Horse Show, or at any other time. And remember that at ( N I S L E Y ’ S ^ r cad e You will find the largest and best selections of feotwenr carried in Clark County* , All Goods marked in plain figures. The eame price to everybody No abnormal war price* at this big store. There never was abetter opportunity to save money than by selecting your family's footwear right now. T V T IC T U ' V ’ C in th e JLw lO J L f l ^ JL O arca DE sprinlfi*ld'» Largest an® Bast Shot House Death tcvnuiutied th« long illness o f Mrs. Martha Morton, about ten o’clock, Sabbath morning. She had been ill since last March when bron­ chial pneumonia developed, followed by a malignant nature developed from which she never recovered. The deceased was bom in Fayette­ ville, Tenn., and was the daughter of James, and. Jean Wiley Blair, The parents traveled overland to Illinois where they were one of the early settlers about Sparta. It was here that she received her training and taught school for some time previous to her marriage to Dr. James F, Mor­ ton, which took place fifty-three years ago. , Kev. Morton had received a call to the It. P. church o f this place and brought his youthful bride to what has ever since been her home. The Dr. was for more than forty years pastor o f this congregation, his death occurring in 1003. To them six children were born, two died in early childhood, and Car­ gill, in 1895. The other three living are Mrs. W. K. McChesney and Prof. C. C, Morton of this place and Mrs. T. It. Turner of Dravosburg, Fa. Mrs. Morton during her lifetime was a woman noted for her good deeds, her devotion for her family and one endowed, with Christian charity that enable her to be an able worker with her husband in behalf of the Master's Kingdom. Her presence these long years in the church and its various organizations will be gteatly missed. The deceased has lived with Dr. and Mrs, McChesney and during her years o f residence and throughout her ill­ ness she waa given every care. Thi funeral was held from the late residence Tuesday afternoon, Dr. J. L. Chesnut having charge. Burial took place at Massies Creek ceme­ tery. ■ S i f f i g iNfflOTHMAl SUNMOOI L esson OBITUARY Martha Morton was b om near Fayetteville, Tenn., March 4, 1832. She was the daughter of James and Jan® (Wylie) Blair. She Telnoved at three weeks of .ago with ber parents to Southern lllinols. She was educated in the High School of Sparta, whure later she taught school fer a number of years. Early in life she became a member of the Eden congregation of the Deformed Presbyterian church, General Synod of wh ich the Itev. Samuel B, Wylie, D. D, was the pastor: She -re­ mained a faithful member o f the Reformed Presbyterian church all- her life. She was joined in wed­ lock to Rev. JamesF. Morton, D. D.. June 3,1308, at her parental home near Sparta, 111. There were born to this union six children, Cargill H. deceased; Mary and Riley, who didd at the ages of five and three respectively. Galvin C. o f Cedar- v ille; Mrs. W . JR. McChesney, Cedarville; And Mrs. T . R. Turner, Dravosburg, Pa. There are four grandchildren; MissGraoe Morton, Frances McChesney, Joan Morton, and Morton, Turner. ‘ - She was ene o f a family ol seven children, Akons and * dKufffwrir. Mrs. Mortojn b e in g 'th e last surviv­ ing member o f her fathers fanfily. MAYOR’S NOTICE. To the owners' of the lots and lands in the village o f Cedarville, Ohio. In. opthpliSaoe with the re­ quirements o f Section 1782—A , of the revised statutes I hereby notify the Owners ot lots and lauds In Cedarvilleto out and destroy all Canada and common thistles and other noxious weeds growing on any suoh lots and lands within the corporation, so that they may > hot mature seeds and spread to adjoin­ ing lots. On failure o f any sncli owner to -comply with the law in regard here­ to,Jthe town . council may employ persons to out or destroy said noxious weeds and the expense thereof will be a lien on said lots and lands and collected as taxes. R . P. MoLEAN, Mayor Of Village of Gedaryille. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate- o f Vihria M. Harper de­ ceased. John M, Murray have been appointed and qualified as executors o f the estate o f Viuna II. Harper late o f Greene Oouhty, Ohio, de­ ceased. Dated this 14th, day of June A . D. 1910. CHARLES F. HOWARD Probate Judge of said County . ausvnuui qi viuc * kv «/ (Copyright byWestern Newspaper Union.) j , . LESSON FOR JUNE 18, ^ * ' THE PHILIPPIAN JAILER, WESSON TEXT-Acta QOJjDEN TEXT—BcUeva on the Lord Jesus and thou shalt he saved, thou and thy house.—Acta 16 :?!. Dean Vaughn has said of this lesson that in it “we have an epitome of the Whole history of the gospel." The time waa A. D. 50. or 62 and the place was Philippi, an important city, as before suggested. I. The' Damsel Delivered of Demons ( t v . 1C-18). On their way to the pray­ ing place where they had mot Lydia, the disciples met this maid who “had a spirit, a Python." Greek- soothsayers were supposed to beJnsplred by Apol­ lo, who killed a great snake at Mt, Parnassus and left It to rot. The girl was probably possessed of hysteria and thus spoke strange words, and her condition brought much profit to her masters, who professed to interpret her words, This evidence of evil pos­ session awoke a sympathetic response in Pauys heart “Her misery and degradation were a symbol of the degradation, as Lydia's sweet and be­ nevolent Christian character was of the transfiguration of Womanhood.”— Striker. Her cry'after Paul was per­ haps that they were the slaves of some god, even as she was the slave of Apol­ lo, The Gadarene (Luke 8:28) .used similar language. Paul did not at once stop her Cv. 8), perhaps to avoid a con­ troversy, but his deliberation made more profound the final deliverance wrought Worn out at last with her cries, but taking no. credit himself, Paul spoke the name of Power which had foretold just such acts (Mk.. 16;17; Lk. 9:1; Lk. 10:17). II. Tho Disciples |n Prison (w . 19* 24.) Of no further commercial value, the slave drivers sought revenge by inciting a mob to attack Paul and his companions. So today tile liquor in­ terests would seek remuneration for the loss of their “business,” t and anathematize their opponents, while the underworld tries to overthrow all who seek to restrain, them. Paul and Silas were accused of “troubling” tho city, for the trade has been interfered with. It, indeed, wait hard with them thus to ho unjustly set upon and final­ ly, through the Connivance of tho spineless authorities', to be Incarcer­ ated in a filthy dungeon. Still, though the majority walk"against them, yet the mob was not right (compare 17:5; 18: 12; 19:28-29), and they had One on their side who waa* sufficient (Rom. 8;28). III. Deliverance and Salvation (vv. 25-35). Christ before, Pilate waa ac­ cused of sedition, and these flogged dis­ ciples. wore likewise Innocent suffer- e p i,"(f) Prayer and praise (25-26). Note the circumstances—darkness,, torn and bleeding^ morrow filled wit Was no sleep for ‘ idldnight hdur. chlng backs and a blackness. There e disciples at that often strength is bfetteT gained in grayer than sleep. “Prhying, they ssfig hymnB- i n the niidst o f that heterogeneous lot of pris­ oners they did not. could not, keep si­ lent The reaulf'Wna attentive listen­ ing by the other prisoners and by a loving Meav&tiyLihthor, who shook tbe place' t o . evidence his interest '■(V. 26). (2) TlWi|iU,led delivered. The place was so sijfipra that every barred door was opened and the staples of the stocks loosened as to liberate every prisoner. (3) The jailer saved. Tks brutal one is. now the anxious in­ quirer, and becomes a good type for all to follow who aro out of ChriBt fa) He saw he was lost He was subject to the same death as his escaped pris­ oners. “Supposing” (v. 27) has dark­ ened many.lives, And our greatest sor­ rows are 'often imagined. Face to face with death, the jailor would plunge into an eternity for which he was not prepared. Paul’s clarion call brought the jailer to express his anxie­ ty (r, 29), and it was not a trifling nor skeptically indifferent man who ap­ pealed to Paul, He was brought face to face with two holy men, with God #nd with eternity. . Those to .whom he came Knew the facts, had faith, and could meet the emergencies of life With confidence, IV. The Humbled Magistrates (w . 35-40). The jailer evidences joy, hos­ pitality and a chaaged home, which news must havo reached the magis­ trates. Their edrly command was to “ let these fellows gS.** Paul here rises to his full dignity. Beaten open­ ly, condemned without trial and ver­ dict, does not allow them to cover their crime and blunder ty Stealth. The magistrates were liable to loss of position, goods, and even life, and hence willingly did all that Paul re­ quired. « ^ Thus the imprisonment turned out to the honor of the apostle and th« glory of God. Nor did Paul hasten at all in leaving the city. After recovering Strength to travel and encouraging the members of the Infant church they departed, taking Timothy (17:14) with -tMjkr Thus God gloriously delivered those tohd labored amjdst sor* trials, and there was established in Philippi a church which was dear to Paul and which was especially kind to Panl, and to ’ which is directed one of his most tender epistles, DEAD STOCK WANTED. P= W® will pay $5 for herses and $6 for cows within 10 m ilts of £®ma. Beyond that point w® Will pay ft and |6 respectively. For other dead stock we will pay according to value. I f roads are good we will send auto trucks, otherwise we send a team. Telephones Bell 887W. and Citizens 187. Fastory phone Citizen 454. Send letter or postal card If you cannot redch us by tele­ phone. W « pay telephone tolls. X en ia Fertilizer Company. GEORGE HOLSTEIN, Manager, P 6= WashMellotoneW alls and They A re Bright at New How much prettier and more cheerful our rooms have been since -we took off the wall paper end put on ' Mellotone is far more artistic and beautiful than wall paper or kalsomine. The rich, delicate colors—soft as the rainbow tints •--will lighten your whole home. Mellotone Setaea Money because it is so wonderfully dura­ ble. It.is not easily scratched or marred. .Tbe colors do not fade, it makes house cleaning’ easy. Instead o f the muss and work of papering or - kalsomining, you wash off Mellotone walls, and they look bright as new. There it on ly one Mellotone and Itis made by Lowe Drotherawith the Little Blue.Flagtrade-mark. Ask for color card and ace the beautiful samplepanels at our store, McFarland & McKee JUNE and JU L Y H a v « make right you got your Summer Suit? I f not we waot to it for you. We know wt can make tho Suit and also the price right to'suit you. KANY, Thg Leading Merchant Taylor XENIA, r- •HiO Direct to the Farm ers C— . W e will furnish direct to the farmers o f Greene county the best serum and virus on the market at 2 cents per O. C. lor serum and virus : 20 O. C. serum and 1 C . C. virus w ill immune fat 100 lb. pigs their natural lite.with 10 G. O. serum and 1 C; G. virus X ' •• ” • ' . We will send you anexpert .to teach yon how to vacci­ nate your own hogs. REFERENCES i ' ■ ■ Phone O. A . Dobbins, Cedarville, O., References South-west National Bank o f Commerce of Kansas City, Mo. Order your serum from W . H . Embry, our agent, Stockyards, Cincinnati, G., or Inter-State Vaccine Co., Kansas City, Mo. I CAPPEL’S 1916 Rug Catalog Now Ready 0 ' ' ' i ' ’ * Illustrated in Colors Mailed on Request REGULAR RURAL Free Delivery DAYTON, OHIO 2IS-221 $,MAIN ST. Never Hate We Had Fine Collection of . Silk Suits and Dresses, Woolen Suits, Coats, Skirts, Waists. , ■w M/ * • Our Sales have proved satisfactory in spite of bad weather. Came and See Them Parties have gone to Dayton and returned to buy from us. We are showing one ef thelargest and best line of Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums, Mattings, Wood Fiber Fit(ing£, Draperies, LaceCurtains, also Curtain Goods by the yard, WindowShades, Table Oil Cloth#also a fine lineofBedSpreads, CedarChests, Carpet Sweepers, etc., ever shown ineur carpet department. When you are ready for anything in this line, visit this department —IN THE BASfeMENT we be­ lieve we can save you some money WarfcfcJPS, Nemo, Go$s*x><|» Frolasete x i u t c m s o n & u i b n a y XENIA, OHIO *■ i