The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 1-26

A iq ltlM tlM Ita oteetaaM N la ***** MORE THAN 500 ACRES OF SPLENDID LAND IN GREENB-OOENTY BELONGING TO THE ESTATE#f J. H. HARBINE j to be sold at PUBLIC SALE at 10 a. m. S a tu rd ay , F e b ru a ry 12, ’16 A t the west floor of tho Court House, Xenia, O.. or if the -weather is bad m the Opera House. The lands are located near Alpha, where there are good local m arkets. W ith in easy reach of either Xenia or Bay ton on the Shaker town, Dayton and Xenia Pikes, Near the Dayton and XoniatraeUon road and. the 0 , H, & D._ and Pennsylvania railroads. F irs t.—The Wardle farm of about 148 acres, located on the Sbakertown Road about 3-4 of a mile west of A lpha. Second.—The Stoker farm of about 90 acres located on the Dayton and. Xenia p ike opposite the township high school building. / Th ird .—The Saxun farm of about 115 acres located on the Dayton land Xenia and A lpha and Fairfield roads. H as about 12 aoros of splendid oak timber, .which w ill be offered separately and with the farm as a whole. . Fou rth .—About 45 acres of bottom land, practically virgin soil, located between the Pennsy lvan ia ra ilro ad and the Dayton and Xenia pike, along Beaver Creek and drained by the new county ditch. * F ifth .—About 85 actfos of bottom land ly ing east of the Dayton and Xenia pike along Beever Creek and drained by the now ditch.. ' -,1. S ix th .—About 12 acres of splendid timber, a p a rt of the Sauna farm, will be offered separately and w ith the farm was ap ­ praised w ith the Saum farm , • - Seventh.—About. 24 acres of fine o ak timber laud lying south of. the road lead ing to Zimmerman trom the A lpha’ and Fairfield road. * • E igh t.—About 84 acres of tim ber land ly ing across the road opposite the above tra c t 7, ■ Ninth.—About acres afibufc tho site of the old oil mill dam. .■ All lands will be sold free, from ditch assessment. Pay­ m ents w ill ha & 'cash, balance by botes due in one and two years; secured hy piortgage on premises sold or all.cash a t buyer’s option. Possession will be given March first. Execu to r reserves r ig h tto reject any or dll bids. F o r fu rthe r particu lars com-, municate a t X en ia with tho following. J. D. STE.E.LE, Executor WEAK, AILINBCHILD : Made Strong By DaUokfts Viuol 1 Imkeport, N. H.—“ Our little girl 8 ywura of age was in a debilitated, run­ down condition nr.d had a atubborn ' cough so she wuo weak and ailing alf tho time. Nothing helped her until we tried Vinol. Then her aflpetit# increased and she is strong and well, and l wish other parent* of weak, delicate children would try \ mol, —G eo . A, ; COI.UN3, . A. ’ . 'inis is because Vinol contains^the tissue building, strengthening cod liver clement* and the tonic ironwinch a weak i and run-down system needs. i U, Sf, RTDGWAY, Druggist, : .. Cedarville, Ohio. r , r ; g b ie v j s Auctioneer CHAS. L , DARLINGTON, A ttorney, TRY OUR JOB PRINTING ihw Cedarville Herald. $ 1,00 P<?t* Y e a r . KARLH BULL - E d ito r Entered a t the Post-Ofllce, Cedar, wile, October 81, 1887, as second does m atter. FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1915 REMEMBER HITCHCOCK’S FATE. Precedent seems to make no im­ pression on men in. public office. Men who have risen, high in the estimation of their fellow men have fallen to a state of ob­ scurity that their names are sel­ dom mentioned in public or private, Frank Hitchcock, postmaster general under the Taft administration, laid out a plan of economy for the postal department that was said, to show a great saying. Those interested could not be convinced that such could be forced without -a hindrance to the convenience of the reading public. President Taft -refused to interfere and stood by the administration pro­ gram regardless of thousands of pro­ test’s. .What happened to T a ft.and riitcheoek is known to-all, and Hitch­ cock turned the magazines and week- .y periodicals against them and the public gave the. officials their ex­ pression at the polls.. Senator1Pomerene is recognized as me of the leading spokesmen of the Wilson administration that is forc- .ng a disruption of the R. P. D. routes for political effect under a jUise of economy. The 'Senator has jeon appealed to by -petition and by personal letters from hundreds of people, $o far his answers nave been j i a vague nature, some after ,wait­ ing more than a week have not even . rd the courtesy or an early reply. We must take it from press dis­ patches, that the senior senator does not intend to stand in behalf of the .nterests of the rural, people in this uate. The Senator has sent out data showing the. number of routes to be established- in several counties; the supposed -cost of each; the number of patrons that will receive mail that aei'etofore have not enjoyed this priv­ ilege. 'Not a word’does the Senator nave to say in reference to the,in- .oavenience a half hundred people will oe 'put to to get their mail. He does not mention one instance where the new service has proven satisfactory .o the patrons; in Indiana, Pennsyl­ vania and even Georgia, where .yeather conditions are supposed to oc ideal. Most of the communities '.o be served by .the new order have pad a tryout of motor1 service for ,wenty-five miles and it has been a failure during the winter season, if the service is to kept at any stand­ ard for the patrons, l ast week tviiii- ssed the mercury I www ::ero for rr .oral and ti ^ < ;rcand frt zm f\>:’ marly a firot. Tins j week we have l;; -a bavin:; Florida weather and there woms to ?;c no hot- i Om in tl;o fields, yards and especial- ; .y on the roads, lh e winter has'been j * hard one foi- re ''Is and tho older.t i can hardly i 'xr.eml::-:' when the ; improved road: c;:: aids s'-e'.'kn arc In ’ uu; condition they Lave been the past i week. It ha* born a difficult task for j many persons fo get from the side j roads to town. In some places tho j pave! and storm pikes are aliacst im­ passible. This is particularly true m tlio Federal pike near the Walker iVTUiaip.&onfarm and on the.CoItunbu.c pike near East Point school house. At the former place it is said that fifteen automobiles were pulled out on Saturday and Sabbath. Boards and ails were used fo elevate-the ma» •bines and secure a good footing, As .ho days havaftwie the spot became iangerous to Automobiles in that . Ire might become damaged by broke; boards that /m burin We hear o y the trustees amf-eoffinus- sioners in/some parts of the state Ranging the roads and. working them while tliey are soft. Poor drainage •uins more roads than anything else. Two-thirds of the had places in the road3 rave been caused by the outer ;dges being much higher’than the cen­ ter and water is held there. We have noticed new macadam pikes in a year or two break because the grass creeps up on the road and does not allow the water to get away, Let’s hope *;hat the five hundred million dollars proposed for warships and guns can be diverted and-spent for the benefit of mankind on the public highways of the country. *. f"~“ r- tiiiimiinTii winjijiiiii lull illuiii miliiiiiun|nn)ii>iitti>i.j j.i. Overcoming Insomnia; Sometimes repeating rhymes and jingles, taking full, deep breaths be­ tween words or lines, will hasten slepp; or lying in a. certain position may work in' other cases. One fnau can always sleep if he lies on his left side and reads for a few minutes. Many people try the reading plan, but reading in bed. is not hygienic and It is better, to form some other go-to- deep habit.—Good Health, Ancient Gold Ornaments. , Gold ornaments found lu Egypt in the royal tomb of King Menes and supposed to jbe the oldest objects of worked metal, in the world date back. 6,800 years, and include bits til gold, a, .bead,- a button and also a piece of ex­ tremely fine copper wire. Toad’s Weapon of Defense. , ‘ The common toad, branded by Shakespeare as "ugly and venomous." is popularly,- but unite erroneously, supposed to spit poison. It can, how­ ever, when alarmed, eject from a largo gland on each side of the head abovo the eyes, a white, ?prid fluid, which will causa a dog w foam a t the mouth should he be so m b a s to seize one. Requisite of Art. What is wanted in a work of a rt is an unforced, natural, adequate’ corre­ spondence between fancy paid form matter and spirit, so that one shall not be distracted by its naturalism, mys- tioiBm, cubism, whalnotism, but shall simply be moved in a deep imperson­ al way by perception of another’s via* ion.—John Galsworthy to the Atlantic Monthly.,?. * NOTICE ‘ Xenia Fertilizer Co,, is now under new ’ management and all dead stock will be removed imme­ diately. Hogs 60c per ICO; cattle $3 and horses |3 delivered a t factory. Long distance phone calls paid by US. Citizens 387. Bell 337W: Xenia Fertilizer Co. We Give S. Sr H. Green Stamps tefflffllONM. SMSdOOl L esson (Dy JR. O. S E L L E R S /A c tin g D irecto r of th e S unday School Com so of th o Moody B ible In s titu te o f Chicago.) (Copyright, 1916, W estern Newspaper Colon.) LESSON FOB JANUARY30 T H E L A M E 'M A N LEAPING. Sale Closes Saturday, Februayr 5 On Hart S cha ffner at H arx CLOTHES * * e.- It's too good an opportunity to miss. The prices are reduced to °make it pay you handsomely to take these goods now $25,00 S u its and O’coafs. Clearance j?rico„„,... .... $22.00 Su its and O’coats. Clearance B rlco ........... $20.00 Suits and O’coats. Clearance F rico :........... $18.00 Suits aiid O’coats. Clearance F r l c e .......... . Lots of other things in our big Clearance Sale youwant $15.00Suits and O’coats. Clearance P r ic e ....... $ 20.00 $17.60 $16.00 $14.40 STRAUSS& HUB $18.00 Suits and O’coafs. Clearance X’r ic e ........... $10.00 Suite and O'coats. Clearance P rlco ........... J * The Surprise Store 28-30 East 3rd St., DAYTON* • - - OHIO $ 12.00 .... $9.60 ..... $ 8.00 Boys’ and Children’s Wearables— Reduced LESSON TEXT—Acts S, GOLDEN TEXT-Petcr eatd, “Silver and gold have I nans; but what X have that give I tlico. In the name of Jepu* Christ of Nazareth, walk.*’—Acta 8:6It, V. The coming of power (chapter 2) is soon tested outside of the circle of believers. It Is put to a public test, Is tried as to its efficacy physically, i. e., has tho Holy Spirit power physically as well as over the spirits of men? I, The Appeal to Peter and John, yv» 1-10. Following Pentecost the diBciples seem to have continued their accus­ tomed modo of life. (1) The apostles and worship (v, 1). As yet, and in­ deed for many years to come, there was no particular separation of Jews and Christians. Praying men like these two leaders, Peter ’and John, continued to fulfill their temple-duties. The ninth hour was the prayer hour, the hour of sac­ rifice (Ex. 29:39, I Kings 18:36. All true approach to God must be oni the grounds of sacrifice (John 14:6, Heb. 9:22) and we must remember that this hour was the-one a t which Jesus died for us, our sacrifice (Heb, 10:19, 29). Emphasize tho need and Importance of worship and prayer. (2) The afflicted one (v. 2). This man had been there often and made his usual appeal; his expectation was. limited to material aid (v. 5); ho may' or ho may not have been familiar with Christ and. his teachings, but some­ thing unusual was about to happen be­ cause the two. to whom he appealed really knew God and on them now rested this now power in the world. (3) The apostle’s response (vv. 4-7). Peter, took a good look at the man (v. 4), Peter was changed by a look (Matt. 10:7). What he Baw was tlje man’s fundamental spiritual need. (a) Demanding the man’s undivided attention, Peter .gave the man what, he had not—not what the man wanted or expected. > Peter's words, “Look on us,” and Paul’s “bo ye followers of n^e” (I Cor. 4:16) are ,in uo wise egotistical, but in each case the. fearless appeal of-a man wholly God's, men conscious of the endowment of power, trying to seize the wavering wills of men that they might point, them to Christ. (b) Peter aroused the man's expect­ ancy. It is usually men lacking in silver and gold who give to the- world its greatest blessings and highest good (I Cor. 4:11). Every effective .Christian worker must base his appeal upon the facts of a. personal experience (I, Pe t. 4:10, 11). (d) Peter-bade the mSn to do thAVery:thing he (humanly) could hot do, but the-thing vVhlch, "to the nam,e of Jesus Christ" he would be able to do. (4) The resu lt (1) Upon the man. There is no doubt,as to the complete­ ness of the cure (v. 8), He had "strength;” was “lifted up” from his former position of weakness; lie “leaped” (literally, ecstatic joy); ho "walked," continuous activity; and he "worshiped,’! thanksgiving and renew­ ing of strength. (2) Upon the people: (a) "All the people saw.” They may not have heard or comprehended the words of Peter, but they did witness the transformation, - (b) "They took knowledge” (v. 10); they began to ob* serve, even as the world always does, the one who professes bis faith *ln Christ? (c) They were filled with "wonder and amazement’.’ (v. 10), they could not understand. No more can tho world of today (seo I Cor. 1:18, 23) really compre­ hend the Christian. There was no guesswork, however, about this mlr- . acle, and, of the people who witnessed it and were bo filled with wonder and amazement, many were converted (ch. 4:4). The miracle served to get for the gospel a good hearing and it accom­ plished its purpose (Rom, 1:16), . II, Peter,’s Appeal to the People, w . 11-26, Notice It was the man who attracted the crowd, not Peter or John, for ho eagerly held tho disciples while the crowd gathered (John 5:10, 11). This may suggest the weakness of the man’s faith in that he depended upon Peter and John rather than upon Je­ sus. (1) Peter seized this opportunity (v, 12) and began his salutation by taking advantage of their cUriOBlty. Peter eagerly turned their thoughts from himself unto Jesus. He wished to divert attention from himself and used the miracle for the double pur­ pose of glorifying Jesus Christ and to convict these men of their sin. Verses 13,14,-15 contain the charges, whereof Peter and John were “wit­ nesses.” They were not to look upon us” as though they had done any­ thing, nor was it some new God of whom they witnessed (v. 13), The act of the crucifixion, he grants, may have been consummated to ignorance (v, 17), but since God had raised J cs U b from the dead, and this doctrine of the resurrection was new, therefore they ought to. repent even though their actB were in accord with proph­ ecy. , Peter appeals to Jewish pride Ir such an app-'-J Rail Sr :tt£? ■ . ■«-J,. .■ V CAvtti*' «ft«lT tsiitA t« ! Jfolrt^'ntS *wdKiUVV Mt fofMoSMATt VAU). f ...... m*nsmtSssnu\ ... .......if jKANMflBjte. _____ 'Aftl&Shn tht five. ASiMt**. 0 .A 3 N 0W & 0 0 . ) i (tap. PAttsr Wasai;:avow D.fc, ? *****L- - '•* 3.A -•* m '* **% ’C** .A’ W M m , UnWiUfi! ft * “ twt - s --- m m ■Ircfi Cry for F le tc h e r5'# ; $ t r n , A E a ITott H a v e A lw ay s B o figU t, R ad w lile li 1ms Been i u r.:c 5 l o r o v e r SO years* lia s lio rno th o s ig n a tu r e o r a n d lia s B een m ad e u n d e r Ills p e r - soxial gu j)erv isio ii slneo I t s in fan cy , Allow-xio o n e t o dece ive y o u In 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 ” a r e h u t B xp e rlju e iits 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 lt h o f I n f a n ts a n d C h ild ren—-Experience a g a in s t E x p e r im e n t. What is CASTOR IA C a s to rla 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 , JDrops a n d S o o th in g Sy rup s. I t Is p le a s a n t. I t ^con ta in s n e it h e r O p ium , M o rph in e n o r o t h e r 'N a rco tio Substance . 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 ris h n e s s . F o r m o re t h a n t h i r t y y e a rs I t lia s b e e n i n c o n s ta n t u s e f o r t h e r e lie f of C o n s tip a tio n , F la tu le n c y , "W ind Co lic, a ll T e e th in g T ro u b le s and, D ia rrho ea , I t r e g u la te s t h e Stomaclx a n d D ow e ls, a s s im ila te s th o F o o d , giving; h e a lth y a n d n a t u r a l Sleep, 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 r ie n d . GENUINE p tho m r ^ jb’ CASTOR IA Bears the Signature of ALWAYS InUse For Over 30 Years T h e -K in d You H ave A lw a y s B o u gh t THISOIKMTAimCpMMMY, NKWVOBKCITV. G. M . Spencer The G roce rm an P h o n e 3 - 1 1 0 C e d a rv i l le , Ohio TWk CANOI.BSTICK flA ftt MAKER But the Greatest of These is the Butcher The Baker is O, K,—Patronize Him! '. The Candle Stick Maker is Obsolete! BUT the BUTCHER . ' f Who Sells Good Meats Is First in the Affections of A Hungry Public! WALTER CULTICE Galloway & Cherry II ELMain St., Xenia, 0 leadquarters for Reliable Carpels, Rugs, Linoleums, Draperies, Etc. Xenia’s Exclusive Carpet and Drapery House QUICKRELIEFBALM Beil Cattarh-Hay Favar^iihma Rtmady. Quick rellaf (or Sera Threat and Tan: l ia . iltffli*, GraaMat Htadach* and Naiiraig)* Bamsdy. “uiok ratlaf for Cbld In Held and on Lunfs. .ulckest riliel for Taothach and Earaoh*. Bast fsr Coujh* and Hfiarsentis. . Greatest 8 minute Croup Remedy, Beet Preventative and Remedy for Pneumonia, No hitter Pile Remedy knewn, Beet Remedy fer Burn* and ivy Poteen. For Sore Feet -Aching Jointl-Corne-Bunlont. *ac, soc atit) $i,oe> s i Drugatat* and D«al«rU, or fay mall, postpaid. *oc Jar-contains *i-a tim«» a |e Jar—$u Jar cotualna A tfmoa a jc j*r, THE COLUMBUS CHEMICAL CD, Oefamta*, Ohio 90 No mailer M.w iitu.J >our :.tua arn**, %. 'WUe** A»P <■’!»> «*•'?