The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 1-26

» The Cedarvilie Herald, jr .o o IV r Y*w*r. I HAfILH MULL » - KtfltarJ 1 umt ’RpssagajawaMwwBHwcB Entered at tlia Post-Office, Csd&r- kill-. October 81, 1887, ah seaoiid class matter. FRIDAY, MARCH II, 1*18 1WW THIS MOTHER Get Strength To Do m Work Fair Haven, Vt,—“ I waa bo nervosa and rim down that I could sot do m y housswodt f o e m y little familyof mu*?. Jhaddoctoredfor nearlytwoyearswith- out help. One day I read about VinoL and thank*to it » y health ha* beenre* ; (tow* all my housework | t a n w t m SUNWSfflOOL tog s x m .teffitig aUmy friend* dose for me."—-Mr®. KIND OF MATERIAL FOR STREET PAVING * : ATTRACTS ATTENTION Trial size, 10 cents. We have the ekclysive selling rights for this great laxative. .. C. M BlDGWAY THE REXAIJL STORE Hutch ison <5G ibney l e t . os sh o w Yoxr An American LadyCorset If Half Knew If half the fashionable femi­ nine world knew wbat corset the Other half was <wearing, ther<y would be even more American • : E>;«ly Oorsets ■'tt'orn. . . , ’ A largo proportion of the fashionable world do, knot? and dhthantiAmerican Lady Corsets,- whidilipould the figure hud set t off the gown, as pe other ^corset' w-tHfii^Wracmg the almost unlimited number o f 4tH>ign , Athcf-MAu Htfcty-Gofaiofcinodd fox'- ipiflflttual figure, . After you buy an American Lady Corset look at the new S i l k W a i s t s . $ 5 .0 0 t o $ 10 .00 N e w S u i t s , ........................$ 5 .7 5 t o $ 3 5 .0 0 N e w S k i r t s , .................. . $ 5 .7 5 t o $ J 0 .7 5 Goods are advancing. What you buy now will be quite a saving. D o not forget to go into tbo Basement. Hutchison & Gibney I X E . N 1 A ^ O H I O . *!Aniicuhcm«j iHetr • >A-. How to Grow Bigger Crops of Sopei*biEmit*-FRlEE VOTT wed this practical, expert information. Whether A yott ownor intend to plant a Luvtrees or a thousand, Jt is informationthatwiltKf.vOyou V.'Jmr nr.ttiniiiicy. Oct If! Simplystndus your name«ft*lmllassonthecouyon-ai*on wdo .'-UI,1£yonprtMt. We win glBrtiymtill ton a bro copy , evoryutria *te getting protllgloa* S t a r k B ro ’s Nu rser ies a t L o u i s ia n a , M o* Grimes GoMctt^the ttee flwelopment fliMresists“mils t mil.?- <*cttiieL cw RcmtItawl !eaiitft‘” »:t theW-Wff'tit- tice irt'ttvoliof nso’^Jf.SG1Ccn t«»y oi "Dc'.tjlejjifo' Village official* and property own­ ers have their attention just now on the kind of material and cost of came for street improvement. It is but proper that some information be giv­ en the public on this question, infor­ mation from city, county and state Sources, where these officials have spent thousands of dollars in.various kinds of street and highway work. The state and county for many years have put down. macadam roads, the result of tliia experiment lias been that stone macadam ha* out­ lived gravel and the older form of road building, hut that the macadam road itself required repair or had to be rebuilt long before the bonds were paid for the original improvement. The state has been convinced that macadam roads are not the most eco­ nomical in the end and each yean iinds more concrete or brick road put down. The county, authorities have the proof that .macadam is the most expensive form of road building when repair and upkeep is taken into con­ sideration, I ■ Nearby cities have abandoned -the macadam street almost .entirely in that the cost to the city has proven a burden when it comes to repair even though it is somewhat cheaper at first over some of the harder ma­ terials such as brick, Concrete or as­ phalt. « * Wo find that many people confuse the different stone roads as being macadam. Every stone road, to a certain extent .is macadam but hot •a genuine macadam, that any con­ tractor will guarantee, In the country stone roads are put down and rolled and many think they are genuine macadam- Such is not the case, for this form of road .build­ ing will not- and, bas not stood severe use. The country; roads are about 14 to 16 feet wide and we hear of them, being built for* $600 td $1000 permile. Deputy, Highway Commissioner Hinkle has given, out figures on the cost of different road? in the state and the -Upkeep o f ' same. The con­ tract price where contractors are re* quared to • give bond, last .year was .?n;400 per mile for concrete; brick, $1&,7Q0; macadam, $9,100, The'cost*of maintenance is ms fol­ lows; Concrete, $34 per mile* this be­ ing due to the fact that Only a, few- concrete roads have been built and they within "the past, three or four years,- so that the repair has not yet been necessary; brie** $40, Same reasons as above; macadam,' $3fte per mile. The records of various cit­ ies prove that brick has been down from fifteen to twenty-five years be­ fore any improvement was necessary. Springfield and Dayton will repave t&ir important.streets this summer, the brick having been down twenty years. It must also be taken into consideration that these streets have boon opened many time for sewerage lines, gas and water pipes and tele- 3doi stored so I am <>n«emore. 1 am what Vinol ha* n J ames H. E ddy . Vinol la a delicious cod fiver andiron tonic which create* a healthy appfiflt*. aids digestion andmake* pure blood. 0. M, RIIiQWAY, Druggist, ... . ______Oedarville, Ohio. DEATHS AND BIRTHS. . According to vital statistics on file iu tba office of County Auditor A, E. Faulkner, deaths exceeded births in Greene county in 1815. The records show a total of 602 deaths and 499 births. . ’ Local Registrar* of vital statistics m the various districts into which the county is divided, .have filed their re­ ports from returns made to them. Failure Of physicians in several in­ stances, to comply with the regula­ tion to report births, has made that record necessarily incomplete. The largest registration is from the district comprising Xenia city, and Xenia and Beavercreek townships, for which Registrar ,H, A. Higgins filed 203 deaths and 230 births. _Clifton village furnished the lowest birth and deathyateT Therewere only three deaths and four "births in the village during the year, Otiier districts'show the following: Osborn village and Bath township, deaths, 31, births, ’40. Uaesatcreek township, deaths, 15; births, -24. CddaryiUe village and township, deaths, 41; births, 3A Bbwersville village and- Jefferson township, deaths, 23; Ifirths 29.^ Yellow Springs and Miami .township, deaths, 37; births, 43, ..New Jasper township, deaths, .6; births* 12. Ross township, deaths 4; births, 12, Jamestown oil­ field, deaths 7; births 3. DO NOT SELL YOUR - , OLD TIRES FOR JUNK Send your old tires to us either by Express or Freight and we will grade .,hem and pay you as high as 12e per pound for them according to condi­ tion of fabric and rubber. Or, we will double-tread' your old tires lot you so'.that they will give-the same mileage .as new ones, .Send for further information at once, AKRON RUBBER TIRE SALVAGE CO., 1 , „ „ Akron, .Ohio, Barts si-mu ".static Delicious." Stark Tarty Tibet;a, nhd *H tits latest nearitca.fiHtM|.rn’e-grrown,J.fl.Hals M .IVa'J.i'i, also I.tfseoln I’wtf,.Stalk At.;a:;niwcn.‘y(Terry,MammothMela d 'Kurtsnt:,lell tiiooilierfamousStark Ar IlrtCatrulls,berriesantiOtuaiiieuUl*. Get Our NewCatalog j r * . .. « * 8 in.hcs-filled JF S JS? r*vc.E.,r;trt r o u ,r io f **** covervitil l.'vtitiiul jtlto* j* U*|n.A t Mu! Hithe Jr L o *M mm ,M*« * /• . y ft jr. '•-*»?/, ^ ^ , ... t.r wlr.;*vt,(trii. .u » ^ ^ i ^ 1J%*‘ ML lailtwi dr t’ntalA temi* J**i Stark BfO* J r atakhw »«^-tirw*ia* iJrpl.A *T phSlU. LmMn** ^ IitjwrttttiSant....... ,tn*c j , •V«>«<N*«»«•>*****»*3ll***M***** f S,*.!*,................................... ^tOi*l)»*»«*M»ft*Mt* p i t M 1 a*U| phone lines, which has ne fifty per cent of the damage to 'tiie street, ‘Ccdarville should profit by the ex­ perience of our neighboring cities the county and the state. It is t< our best interest to have the best material, that is the kind that will be cheapest in the long-run. We should pat down our street on the same principal that we would roof our house, not for this- year or the next five but for fifteen to twenty- five years. We have a condition on, South Main street that engineers shy will keep responsible contractors from of­ fering a guarantee bond on macadam in that the,spongy condition of the soil and drainage will cause the price to be around that of brick. It mat­ ters not what kind of improvement is adopted the contractor should her re­ quired to give bond for the life of the work. We give below' authentic figures on the cost of macadam. First cost per mile, $9,000; interest for 20 years, bonds running that time, $10,847; maintenance first 2 years, $3,303; re­ construction 10th year, $22,726; main­ tenance last 8 years, $2,93G; interest on maintenance, $2,480; Interest on reconstruction, $1,308. The total is $32,700 per mile. Just such a condi­ tion is being experienced by the com­ missioners in this county where mac­ adam roads must now he rebuilt be­ fore the original cost has been paid, Little wonder that the State is urg­ ing putting down brick. Ccdarville streets are used more ex­ tensively than any mile of macadam in the county. We might wonder what condition macadam would be in now if given a test this past winter with the hauling for the school house that we have had. Last fall from seventy-five to one hundred loads of stone were hauled over South Main street each day for roads in the town ship. These teams tracked one after another. Every load of hogs that is shipped out, every load of coal haul­ ed out of town we might say goes over some part of Main street. If macadam has not been a success financially in the country how them under such conditions can it be an economical investment for the vil­ lage authorities or for property own­ ers? Property owners in other parts of town have a direct interest in the vil­ lage expenditures on Main street'. As we understand the law once an im­ provement is made on the assessment plan it must next he made on a fifty per cent basis, the village standing fifty per cent of the cost along with the property owners. Tins would moan that all the tax payers of the village should prepare now for the future by having a permanent im­ provement made that can be guaran­ teed for twenty years and thus l>a deprived of having an extra cost again within the next five, or ion veara as will be necessary if macadam is used. For the. business Section of town we can find no authority that will rec­ ommend anything else than brick, (concrete or asphalt. Our neighbors ■in South Charleston will substantiate ! this claim. For the very reason we Shave mentioned Jamesiown will have brick in the center of town. We believe the good sound judg- NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. J •r-... * Estate o f Nancy Marshall,-Deceased. , W, hr, Marshall has been appointed and qualified us Executor of .‘the es­ tate o f Nancy Marshall, ..late -o f Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Bated thus 13th day o f March, Ai D. 1916, LES F. HOWARD, SAVE YOUR OLD . PAPER AND RAGS. The department 6f Commerce has sent out notices, to all persons to save all waste paper and rags. This no­ tice may not be taken serious now hut will in the iieur fature i f there is not. sortie conservation o f paper and rags. Old paper is the highest in price it has Been in fifty years, the same is true with rags, Something like 15,000 tons o f dif­ ferent kinds o f paper are made each day in tills country, sAfter much o f ibis paper has been used and served its purpose it could bo used again. When it is destroyed by fire it is gone forever and has to be replaced with new material. While a certain grade of rags have, been used-for paper yet the demand at present is the greatest ever known, the surplus having boon Used in mak­ ing gun cotton, . Each week lias scon an increase in the price o f aU grades of paper for more than a month,- Some lines have been discontinued already and manu­ facturers are faring a shortage o f raw materials. Your old papers and rags will bring you no littlcf change i f you take the trouble to save them. REPORT Of the Condition of the Exchange Lank, Ccdarville, in the State ot Ohio, at the Close of Business, March 7( 1016. . . RESOURCES Loanscn ffenlEstate.......... 48,3,'O.bo Loansett Collateral......... ............. 2O.H0.00 OtherLoan3an(iDIseotai(s........... 100,403.50 Overdrafts. .......... .............. I8s.g3 State.County and Mtinlripat Boncls net Includedla f i c s o r v n . C0.2S7.5O Pretnlumspaidoa IfaitcdStstpj,State andMunicipal Bond*................. 212.10 OtherBonds and Securities... 2,510.40 Banking House and hot and Other ‘ Real Estate.,,....,,.,...,... 7,500.00 FurnitureandFixturas. ..... .. 2,400.00 Uaslilteme,.,.,,,,............ 2.16 DuefromReserveBanks.,, 00,239.40 Cold C o i n 805.00 Silver Dollars......... . i.012.00 Fractional Cofa .......... 750.72 VS. 8. and National Bank Notes...... ............ 6,130,60' C, S. Revenue Stamps,.., 157.50 Gashand Exchange.,......... . *00,005,78 Total.,...,,,,.,,........*371,217,16 LIABILITIES CapitalStockPaid In.......................... *40,000.00 Surplus Eund(*2500.00 Bald InBy SharoHolders) ................ 3,000.00 UndividedProfitsless Expenses, InterestandTa*e» l’aid............... 478.41 Individual Deposit*aubjiet to Cheek 140,414.70 DemandCertificatesol Deposit...... 0,421.35 I’ublie,School FundsDeposit on Which WeRayInterest....... 79,357.07 Due to Bankl mu) Bankers........... . 241.19 TinwCertifieatt* of Drpodt On WhichWnpay interest.,......... . 7,500,00 lavfnrisDepositOaWhichWo Pay Interest................................. 01.033:6’) Apodal Deposit OnWhichWo-Pay Intcwst........................ 15,148.40 Other liabilities.......... ............... 2,0f)0.00 ; Total...................... ......... #371,2l?.H> J Itatooi Ohio, Goutttyof. Greene, *si 1, 0. L. Hmith, Cashier ot tbs above named The Exchange Bank ot Cedarville, Ohio, do solemnly sarearthat theabovestatement is true to the best of myknowledgeandbelief. O. L. SMITH, Cashier, SubscribedandSworn to lwfote me- this i-jth day of Marchmi*. AndrewJackson, Rotary Public. Wv Bf. O. SEDL&RS, A*!*# Director ofJ Ruuday School (’ourao ot Hut Moody Bible Institute, Chicago.) (Copyright,1*1*,WaatsraWswstpapsrGale* ) : LESSONFORAPRIL2 j CONVERSION OF PAUL, j LESSON TEXT—Acts i,:J, *1 (See also Gal. itli, 17: I Tim. U 12 , m. - GOLDEN TEXT-Falthful is the saying and, worthy of all acceptation, that Christ Jam* came into the world to say* sinners; of whom I am chief.—I Tim, 1:15 R. V, No other man, save our Lord, .has made such an Impress upon history as the 4,Jow of’ T&raus.’’ Read care­ fully and repeatedly Acte, chapters 9:22, 22 and 26, 1. Saul the Mao'. (1) Physically. W.$ know but little ot Saul (see Ramsey, Ccnybearo and others), but Wo know from, his labors that he was a man o f ; tremendous vitality. Distant Da­ mascus kpew q £ h}s work (v. 13) and he himself testifies as to his activities (22i3-2§;ll), (2) Religiously he be­ longed to the strictest of the strict’, thie Pharisees (26;5-9-ll)J, His anger at Jesus und the disciples was. a com aumingpassion; literally, he "breathed threatening and. slaughter" (v, 1). In ; all his violence, ho was conscientious, but jet he was awfully and terribly wrong, and What la more, liis actions; were not alone against the disciples but against Jesus (v, 5).'. (3) Politi­ cally Saul was perfectly legal in keep­ ing the law and in his executions in the name of the law. Doubtless a member of the Sanhedrim (26:10), his haired knew no pity; it included all who believed in. Jesus,. j(4) Mentally this man transcends all Who have ever followed Jesus. A man ot intense.con­ victions, a slave to a ’misdirected con­ science, a titan- of gigantic force and power once-in the. right channel. U, 8 ru I Saved. (1) This man was first humbled <v. 4). God put forth his hand to save the elect at Damas­ cus, though he lot Saul go a long way in hfs mad career, "When he did act, it was "suddenly” and by means of tho’ glory Of Christ’B resurrection (v. 7, r. Cor. 15; S). Though it was “about noon,” yet this glory outshone the brightness' ot the Syrian sun (ch. 26; 1.3). Many who speak bold1- blasphemous words would also he cast dowh did they but really see his glory. (2) Saul is not left thus strick­ en, blit it is called from, above (vl 5). The question' c* Jesus (V. 4) was a jmost startling one and that, with the answer to his honest inquiry, convict­ ed him of what must have been a lurk­ ing suspicion in his mind, viz.; that be was wrong and Jesus^was truly the Messiah,- .. HI. Saul Sept. The first evidence of the change wrought In Saul was: (t) Obedience (V. 8), Hid companions, heard but did not’ understand. There is no contradiction (v. 1, Acta 22:3), a* thin is the translation used else­ where. Saul IS given three days for meditation (v; 9), and he made, good use of tho time. -(2) Praying (v. II). The result was (3) a vision (v. 12) (not only one, as there are others re­ corded) which resulted In changed in­ dividuals and nations, vBut his vision was (4) a thorough commission (v, 15). (a) . to tho Romans—‘kings,” (b) Greoks—'Gontiles,” and (c) Jows —“children of Israel,” Alongwifii his vision and commission there was giv­ en enabling power* tho enduoment of the Spirit. The agent God chose fop the bestowing was Ananias, not an of­ ficial, merely “a certain disciple.”, Tho gift' of the Spirit for power and service is not necessarily by the “lay­ ing on of hands,” It came to Mr/ Moody as ho walked the streets of New York without earthly compan­ ions; But the .other conditions were fulfilled, a repentant, prayerful man and a ready and obedient servant who, though lilted with fear and protest (v, 13, 14) yet takes God at his word and goes at once to his task. As wo read verses 17 and IS wo discover that this special filling of the Spirit was very evidently given to Saul be­ fore ho received Christian baptism— read the order of events carefully. IV, Saul Serving (1) At Damascus. Saul is giVbn refreshment (he always lays emphasis upon tho body) and straightway began to' testify to tho .amazement of tho people. From Gal. 1:15, 17 it is plain that he did not remain all of the time In the city, nor did he at once return to his friends in Jer-jaletn, This period is similar to tho “hidden yearn at Nazareth” which our Lord spent ere ho began his min­ istry. „ It was a time of rest, reflection, analysis, meditation and formulation of his “gospel” (Rom. 3:10-28). (2) At Jerusalem. His testimony was distasteful at Damascus (v, 23-25) and so he sought Jerusalem, only there also to find distrust and rejection, Then Barnabas did a great work for tho Kingdom by Bhowlnghis broth­ erly fellowship and trust and becom­ ing sponsor for him to tho early church, It was not long ere he had to flee Jerusalem and finally return to his childhood home, Tarsus (v. 31). Saul the Pharisee becomes a preach­ er' of the Cross, the Master Empire- Builder. ■ Let this lesson be a trumpet call to the, unconverted in your class and school, Tho sarto Jesus Is calling to­ day for other lives of corvlco and tes­ timony* C A S T O R IA Eor In&nts and Okildrsa, ThaKindYouHantoys Boaght Boars tho Signature of SEED OATS. •Wowill havo a ear o f Wostom White Seed Oat*. Book your ordor airly. 1 ' , Kerr k IlMtingo Bros. C i S T I M AU m OHOL3BBR CENT. I nfants /CinifiiHN liessairffiMtCOfltal^Qeithff Op}tmiH«phInenftrttaai. N o t N ahcg t ic . •|— ..I.Hi iii»ilM— sa»s,MW|H»iiii M . I - 1 jjgktftdL* iOmSeein ' fig&gAir* JnWPflJWIW iti H/W# AperfectRemedyforConsliju- lion,SourStowacibDlanbotJ’ Worms.Cwwulsidns.Beverisii- liessmidJ-ossOFStEER facsimile,SijJnMBfeof+ * NEW YORK- _ A tD month.-; old- ,J5.B0SJ55 b (j^raivtcctt'unoie^»^ Exact Copy of Wrapper. The Kind Y m Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In list For Over Thirty Years cum THcvcnTAvneoMpANY, mwNmtcm C. M. T h e G r o c e r P h o t x e 3 - 1 1 0 O e f| ( l r Y iU ^ | 0 h l o 5 « O R T V /A , r ’ I/1 " t M C O f l R B C T W e i g h t • IF WE - It’sByHonestWeight LF WE : ’ Cut You As' Short Neither Kept You Waiting As This, Wo Know SHORT OBLONG As Long as This You’ ld Seek • '• IfO We Know Some Other Hold the Trade Yo‘nr Patronage Flacoto Q o The Hungry Throng We’ld Mis* WALTER CULTICE iv-ies?*!" Galloway & Cherry i! E. Main St., Xenia, 0 . / * headquarters for Reliable Carpels, Rugs, Linoleums, Draperies, Etc. Xenia’s Exclusive Carpet and Drapery House Si !QUICKRELIEFBALM } BestC»ttarli‘HayFcvor-AatiimsRomody. QuickreliefforSortThreatandTriitHffi*. 1er»«ti*l HMdach*andN*ttral|URiunedy. >Qtrfokr«H*fforOridls Ha«daados L ssmu i QufdkMtrelictfarTeethaofi sodEaraohf. ; Beet ter CeuehcdhdHearten***. - firtefeti 8 minuteCroupRemedy, BeitPreventativeAndRemedyterPneumonia. N#betterHieRemedyknewn. BeitRemedyfirBurseendIvyPeistm. For Sore F m I -Achingleiidi-Cem-Bunlen*, ; j»i«, toe. *nd fu.no oi OioootiM and S, . D.olttri, or fcyw»ail, ^ • * gooJor oontaiMf *i-p timeo og«Mr-fU«oo jor'OwnlolHo itimoossoffer. I m i CBLUMtUS CHEMtCALB(L» » ' riiilninhin ouo wB^eevviwBIlhJ mwflP , N*wte^tw1now-hard I mmio «too«» l ip, Wod OOti-BW-* BUM«$K*0# rm