The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 1-26

mmBSSSm M m m m m m THAN m ACRES OF SPLENDID LAND IN GREENE OQUftTY BELONGING TO THE ESTATEofJ. H. tiARBINE to be sold a t PUBLIC SALE a t 10 a. m, Saturday, February 12, *16 1 ■ ■ ■ ’ r; A t the wssfc dqor of the Court House, Xenia, 0 ., or if the lyeather is bad ju the Opera House, Tho lands are located near Alpha, where there are good local markets. W ithin easy reach of ..either Xenia or Dayton on tho Shnkerto-.vn, Dayton and Xenia Pikes. Near the Dayton andXeniatracfcicmroail and the C- H. A D. and ■ Pennsylvania railroads. <. * , First,—Tlio Wardle farm of about'143 acres, located on the Sbakertown Roatfaboufc 3*4 of a mile west of Alpha. Second.—The stoker farm oi about 90 acres located on the Dayton and Xenia pike opposite the township high school building. . - Third.—The Saum farm of about 115 acres located on tho Dayton and Xenia and Alpha and Fairfield roads. Has about IS acres of splendid oak timber which w ill be oflered'separately and with the farm as a whole, r . Fourth.—Ab6ut 45 acres of bottomland, practically virgin soil, located between the Pennsylvania railroad and the Dayton and Xenia pike, along B eare r Creole and drained b y the new county ditch. , . Fifth .—About 85 acres of bottom'"land lymg east of tho Dayton and Xenia pike along Beaver Creek and drained by the new ditch. _ " , »S ixth,—About 18 acres of splendid timber, a part of the Saum farm, Will be offered separately and with the farm was ap­ praised With the Sajum farm. Seventh,—About 24 acres of fine oak timber land lying south of ,the road leading to Zimmerman troin the Alpha and Fairfield road. . - . * i Bight.—About 84 acres o t timber land lying across the road opposite the above trac t 7. , • Ninth,—About 4?£ acres about the site of the' old oil mill dam, Ail lands will be sold freo from ditch assessment. Pay­ ments will be H cash, balance by notes "dpe In one and two yeafs, secured by mortgage o n . premises sold or all cash a t buyer’s option. Possession will be given March first. Executor reserves n g h tto reject Any or dll bids. F o r fu rther 'particulars com­ municate a t Xenia with the following, J. D. STEJLLE, Executor CHAS. E. DAEDINUTCN, ^ . Attorney. The Cedarville Herald. ammmMmmmrnmmmmm ' MWWIWTIfn Kade Her Balio&te # 1-00 p»er Y e a r , , in £*2 '—■* - x ... ■result of gastritis and the rrwMieint and k a b l h bu ll . Enured a t the Post-Office, Cedar- vute. October 31, 1B87, as seaond class matter, B. ft. CKRIEVJB Auctionaer FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4 1918 PAVED STREETS. The action of the Board of Trade in urg.ng paved streets for the main part of town is to be commended. There is no excuse for the present condition of the streets other than council has found it unwise to spend any amount of money in street re- •pair, especially on South Main street where drainage will hinder the JSfo of any improvement- unless it is brick and cement. • Another feature that council has to face has been the shortage of funds. To start street paving some may wonder then where the money is to come from for this work. . Bonds can he issued against the tax duplicate and revenue secured in this manner. Again the paving can be paid for on the assessment plan, each .property owner paying his Share according to the frontage, with ! the village paying a part of the whole, *I t has been stated that .where an improved street connects !improved roads the county comrhis- i(doners can lend aid. I t has been proposed to pave South Main street from the square to the railroad. In fact the legal pa­ pers are being drawn for an early meeting of council. I t has been held that council will get lowef bids on such work if one or more complete streets are included so that a con­ tractor- can come here' for a sum­ mer’s work. The cost of getting rOady t* pave one on two .squares is about ds great as where a whole Street is included. , ^ The subject will come up in-coun­ cil Monday evening at which time the committee oh pavjn- from the Board of Trade, Drs. Marsh and Stewart, will be present. Tho sub­ ject will create considerable interest and the property- owners should- make it a point to be present at that time. WXBK TRY OUR IOB PRINTING SEND YOUR PROTEST. The proposed change in the R. F- D. service is going to be adopted unless the patrons become more interested. The fact th a t Miamifc- burg will get to keep her routes is due to the fact th a t a united -effort on-the p a r t of the people has con­ vinced the powerd In Washington th a t the change id hot wanted. 1» Some have protested but not enough y e t and It is up to the patrons to send individual letters to Senator Pomererie, Harding and Congressman* -F*sa. Cedarville people can do the same as Miamis- bnrg if they will writeTo day, , F u rn i tu re of C h a ra c te r ' Ask Abou t Oiir Rasy P a ym e n t P lan 1 s February Furniture Sale « - . » , . Began Tuesday, February 1. This c6nstitutes our second Annual February Furniture dispersal'and we have prepared for i t with a thoroughness which guarantees in advance tha t it will b« one of the best furniture sales ever planned in Springfield. I t is ndfc our objeot to dispose of a tremendous quantity of furniture in a short time. I f it Were, we would do as the ordinary furniture store does*—buy and sell furniture th a t looks as if i t might be good and at prices tha t appear very cheap. That would be counterfeit furniture. That kind deceives and disappoints, We haven’t room for it. With us in furniture as in all things else in merchandise) quality comes first) then serviceability, then*k>w price* Our February Sale is a Dispersal of Furniture of Character We have planned this sale on such a broad scale th a t practically every need of every room in every in every home can be supplied a t a cost much lower than usual. The carpet department, the drapery section) wall paper and the house­ furnishing department in the basements all contribute gcnerougly to a splendid array of price reductions during this big sale. Wi Refund Your Fare on Purchases of $15.00 or Over and Prepay Carriage on Mail Orders Amounting to $3.00 or Over* issaa sa s f if f i is itw e j We guarantee Vinol, our deficAous 1 “ •djlyw irta tonic, t<m run-down o p tio n s , ohronj'* coughs, cold* and O. M, BIDGWAY, DraggUt, CedarviDe, Ohio, CHURCH SERVICE. M. E. CHURCH, J . W. Patton, Pastor. Sunday School a t 9:80a. tq- Preaching a t 10:30 h . jxi . Epwotth JLeague «t0:3{>. You are cordially invited. UNITED PBESBYTEhtAN. Services Friday evening a t 1 and Saturday afternoon, a t 1:30 with 'sermonsby Bey, W”A, Condon. Sabbath School a t 0:80. Preaching by the pastor and the sacrament of tho Lard’s Supper a t 10:80, y : P. C. TJ. a t 6:S0' Preaching In the Opera House a t 7:00. • - Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:00. ’'Studies' in , Obadiah and Haegai.” R. P. CHURCH (MAIN STREET) J . L, Chesmifc, Pastor. ‘■ Teachers’ meeting Saturday evening at 7 o’clock. Sabbath -School Sabbath morning at 9:30 o’clock. 4 . : Preaching Service 10;80a, m. C. E. SocietyS:80 p. in. .Cothc to the services in the Opera House.Sabbath Cvei)ingat 7 o’clock It has been generally believed that the temperature Increased at almost a constant rate from the earth’s sur­ face toward the center, but this suppo­ sition appears to be incorrect in .the light of recent experiments. In ode mine the average rate* of Increase in temperature carried down %to 8,000 feet, was ona degree for each 250 feet of descent, Various results have been obtained from measurements In other .places. No .temperature varia­ tions -were shown, between ..depths of 1,400 feet and 2,300 feet in the Kal- goorlie ’mines in Australia. These and other observations are considered ‘ . p a . indicating, tha( the increase of temperatures vylth. depth In the earth is hot governed by any general law, - ’ ' ' I-----Ml— ------^ % ' Some generations ego a proposal to ,buil$ a bospitM to restore faces of those mutilated* in . war wo*uld have .been regarded jig either a fairy tale or as a chimerical project too. wild and ridiculous’to be received ■yith other than a jepr as to .the sanity of Us-theorist Tho. triumph ,of science is proved in the fact that- such a proj­ ect is now being So seriously taken that an American organization to ostablish sUeh’ a hospital is being formed and !sebacked by the Bed Cross society, And these who realize: what a martyrdom facial'mutilation makes of life fo its victims will bid them Godspeed]in their Work. The low-priced, efficient storage bat­ tery upon which Edison has been Working for years seems now to bo in view* He is said to have made a test a t West Orange of light delivery wagons equipped with this battery which in his .opinion will cause small tradesmen everywhere to soil their horses and send their customers’ pur­ chases home by electricity. This is a rapid age, but it may ho slow com­ pared,with what Is to come* The United States has increased its trade with South American countries 100 per cent since the War broke out in Europe. That is a good showing, but as there is no prospect of the war coming to an early close, efforts should be redoubled to get more of it while the competition is small. At the same time, we should perfect our plans for holding all we have gained. Our idea of precaution and fore­ sight is for the parents of a new girl baby Hot to bestow upon h e r Bucb names as Pearl, Violet, Angeline, Grace and Belle Until she grows up. In case of doubt it is always safe and sane to name k girl baby Mary lane. The statement that hot a man in the American navy died from typhoid fever last year speaks loudly in favor of the efficacy of vaccination for the prevention of that disease. The firearm that nobody suspected of taring loaded is still on duty 24 hours a day. Reminiscent Indulgence. Retrospection may be defined as that form of reminiscent indulgence that enables one to swell up like a strutting turkey gobbler when he think* of the good deeds he performed in the year behind him until he passes V>the vast palpitating mass ot mean- *me*s that he put over during the same period.—Houston Post. Anniversaries of Snakebite* A curious fact, and one not general­ ly know, Is the- recurring symptom of snakebite on or about the anniversary ot a bite. The victim of & snakebite may have those recurring symptoms for ten or twelve years, and there is a case on rocOrd where the recurring symptoms lasted for twenty-five years. 1-, r. +* _.j£*-* *an-sate* r-s-sa- - m u m o n a l SllNMSOKE L esson (By K, O, SELLERS, Acting L im -tor of Sunday School Course, Jwoody Bible Institute.) (Copyright, 1 * 1 *. Wrttarn JM*W*p»P*r Union.) ^ ess W F o ^ feb ^ uary 6 BPLDNE88 OF PETER ANB JOHN, LESSON TEXT—Acts 4:1-31- . GOLDEN TEXT-Watch ye, stand fast In tho faith, quit ye like men, be strong.— I Cor. 16:13, The first seven chapters of the book of Acts have been designated as the Jerusalem period. Chapter 1 deals with tho ascension of our'Lord; chap­ ter 2, the baptism of the Holy Spirit; chapters 3-7, the early conflicts in Jerusalem, In our lesson of last Sun­ day we had the story of Peter and John dealing with the lame man while on their way to the temple. Follow­ ing this experience they were im-. prisoned, the first Imprisonment men­ tioned for any ot those who accepted the Gospel. A» the disciples were dealing with the multitude the rulers of the temple came upon them and were much put out (v. 2) that the dis­ ciples should preach the resurrection ot Jesus from the dead. The signifi­ cance of this fo better understood when we remember that the Jewish Sanhedrin whs the great court of Jew­ ish law composed ot seventy-ope lead­ ing men of the nation. Caiaphas, the noble high priest by Roman appoint­ ment, and Annas, the real high priest according to Jewish law, were both there,. This oody was largely made up of the Sadducees, the sect which did not believe in the resurrection from the-dead. - • i. The imprisonment, vv, 1-4, “Pe­ ter and John being brought before this tribunal were fulfilling literally' the prediction of Jesus (Matt. 10:17). The attempt on the part of tho rulers to prevent the .preaching ot the Gospel by this method really augmented its being heard throughout the nation. Peter had* seen this body ot men on the night when our Lord was con­ demned. ' II. The Trial, vv. 5-22. (1) Peter’s words vv. 5-12. Jewish wonder-work­ ers were accustomed to performonar- vela by tho use of some name, so the council very naturally asked Peter and John *Tn what name” they bad healed this man. The real object ot their question was their, attempt to en­ trap the disciples and find a basis ot accusation and condemnation. But at . that moment the Holy Spirit came again Upon Peter and filled him (Matt. 10:19, 20; also Luke 12:11, 12; Acts 13:8, 9).‘ The coming of the Holy Spirit 1 b for every emergency of the Christian. Peter had been filled with that Spirit at Pentecost and was again filled a little later: on (chapter 2:31). Thus we see that the coining of the Spirit is not Once for all, though Pen­ tecost was once fer all, but; that the filling la repeated as each new emer­ gency may,arise. ' (a) Peter acknowl­ edged the authority of those who Were dealing with him (v. 8), but (b) he gave Jesus credit (v, 10). It was Je­ sus who had died, he was also risen,: and the risen Christ had effected this miracle, (c.) Turning upon bis ac- accusers Peter charged them with the death ot Jesus. He (v. 11) Is. tho tjuhdation of their miracle and their faith. Peter claimed that In Jesus alqnw(v. 12) could salvation be found, and Implied (see last clause of this verse) that bis accusers Were lost men. Peter’s deportment in all of this la. wonderfully skillful, gentle and courteous, yet bold, fearless, frank ana outspoken. We need to remem­ ber this when we recall how blunder­ ingly Peter had conducted his conver­ sation before his enduement by the Holy Spirit. There was no compro­ mising of the truth and no glossing *over their guilt • li t The Result Upon the Disciples, vv. 19-22. The book of Acts is plaln- gly the record Of the deft utterances of spiritual men. Peter “had closed hiS appeal (v. 12) with the statement that the only way we could be saved must be through this means. The council were in a dilemma; they wanted to punish Peter and John, but could not for the people were glori­ fying God for what had been done. Peter and John declared thus fear­ lessly that the teachings of the schools was not in accordance with that, for had,not Jesus risen, and had not this miracle been performed? The Holy Ghosts boldness in these until-, tored'inen has always been a perplex­ ity to the scholastics of the world. Their boldness was due to a sense of God’s nearness and carried with it a like sense of their responsibility to, him Jsee vv. 19,20). The only solution,.on the part of the people and of the priests, was they took knowledge that “these men have been with Jesus.” This is the solu­ tion ot many mysteries of today. Companionship with Jesus makes ordinary men extraordinary. . The Sanhedrin asked, “What shall We do with these men?" A better question would have been, “What shall we do to be saved?” IV. The Early Church, vv. 2S-27. Six points about that church: (1) It was a praying church (vv. 24-30); (2) It was a Spirit-filled church tv. 81); (3) It was a united church (v. 82); (4) It WSB a witnessing church (v. 83); (6J It was a mihisterihg church (W/34,35); (Cj It was amultiplying church, (w. 36 and 37) for there Wero many converts added. f9frrBK0jp?] i ALCOHOL 3 PER OJSKT. A\%^blrPrepB*^jbrAs. itoUie§tiMctet I nfants ’ C M u m awl ... , OdumMorphinentrlteni N ot N arcotic . Sni" JkMfeSdts- "' rAjt* EMrr AperfecfRemedyforConsfipi tion*SqUrStoiaadi,Diarrhoea \VornrnjCortvplsionsJaEWW: jnessandLOSSOFSLEEP- facsimile SignatureoT ] HEW YORK. . oiA dertbeEUQ^M CAST 8 RIA The KindYoa Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of 'Gtiarantocd Exact Copy of Wrapper, In Use For Over Thirty Tears CASTORIA THCeiNTMIHeoMPJWV, HCWVOBUOIJV. * C. M. Spencer T h e G rocerm ari P h o n e 3 - 1 1 0 C e d a r T i U e , O h i o Little Red Riding Hood On th e Way F rom Our Shop to G rand M o th e r ’ She never was in Danger Herself, the Wolf .being attracted by the Fine Meats in her Basket CAN YOU FIND THE WOLF? IF NOT, BRING THE AD. AND YOUR BASKET HER! WALTER CULTICE Galloway & Cherry II E. Main St*, Xenia, 0 , v ieadqiiarters for Reliabls Carpels, Rugs, Linoleums, Draperies, Etc. Xenia's Exclusive Carpet and Drapery House tftM. AAJr««s- rMitft 0 . A . 8 N 0 W A 0 0 . , FISTULA , , bJW fi .4 DISEASESOFTHERECTUM 0 R . * J . J . M cC L f iL B A N StoSSkw 6SUHMMS.tr QUICKRELIEF BALM But CAibuk-HsyFsvw-AiikmaftsMtdy, Quickrrilsffor tors ThreatandTsarilws. 6 r**t**tHtsdashsSiMlNsvrafolStfomady. Qttfokte A s I a ^ m I UVrOKWI Scat for a a and a s rrilai for CoMIn Head sad onLwifs, •tt rrilal forTosthaoh and Earaoha. ‘Cssahs andRsarsonsts. Brsataat 5 mwsfoCrav* tfomsdy. Bad Pravantifiva sod Ramadyfar PnumanU, Ns batlar Fils fiamadykAswn. Bari Rainadyfor Barn sad layPriaan. For Bars Fast -Aohifla Irinh-Oanw-Btmfon*, a>*, t«« and #«.*• at firuntiah and Rtafara. ar kg mail, aaatJiaW.. to* jar oorttaina ai-aU mm *$* lar-.ai.ao jar oantaroa* Mm*a a{« jar. THE CffiUMBUsTHEMlIOAL 06, 'ftAlssngJhdkSdk Als^ft tif#matter hew hard haad aofceA, (it , MSear bilk -arfit M? fm .