The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 1-26

/"V . WeSellatRightPrices Lumber, Lath, Posts, Shingles, Sash,*",Doors, * Blind*. Cement, Lime Plaster, Roofing Ladders, Slate, Brick, etc,, etc. WEBUY LUMBER And BY AND BY % YOU BUY Then BY AND BY YOUR NEIGHBOR And '£ HIS NEIGHBOR BUY And We Buy More! . And AH Because YOU And Your Neighbor* BOUGHT AndWereSatisfied ASatisfied Customer If aGoodTAdvertiser! The Tarbox lumber Co, :MOTHERTELLS HOWVI HadeHerMieate Sdjr Itroagr ! H*w York CSty.-^My Bttlalioy wa* I In a venr wapk, doliest* condition u a m o lt of gastritis and tha maasla* and j thor« sosmsd no hop#ofsaying hia Ilf*. The doctor proscribed cod livor oil but j ha could not take it I decided to try ; Ylool— snd with splendid mult*. It •saeraodto agreewith himaothatnowh« it a stronghealthyboy."-M r * . Tsoiua F itzqbrald ,1090ParkA ys .*N. Y . City, We guarantee Ylnol, our delicious .cod liver and iron tonic, for run-down conditions, chronic cough*, cold* and bronchitis. O. M, RIDGWAY, Druggist, Cadarvlllo, Ohio. x. Direct to the Farmers ' / f* ‘ ' . '' J V 1 « '* ' t« W a m i l furnish d irect to the farmers o f Greene county the best fearUm and virus on the market a t * cents per C. 0 . -for serum and viru s: 20 0 . 0 . sernm and 1C . C, virus w ill immune fat, 100 lb. pigs their natural life . P igs three to ten -da y s old can be immun'ed their natural life With 10 0 . C. serum and 1 Q. C. virus. We will send you an expert to teach you bow to vacci­ nate your own bogs. R E F E R E N C E S * Phone O, A . Dobbins, Cedarville, O., Deferences South-west National Bank o t Commerce o f Kansas C ity, Mo. Order your serum from W . S . Embry, our agent, S tockyards, Cincinnati, O., or Inter-State Vaccine C o.,.Kansas C ity, Mo, TRY OUR JOB PRINTING IMPORTANT FEATURING *— - w - 7 - — OF— --------- r*:----- — ^ Summer Furniture In a Wonderful Display Whether yours be an estate, a patdh of ground or just a porch, there is something in this collection thatyou Will Want to have. It may be a piece of upholstered reed or kaltex or only a modest settee; or if you merelywant a chair or a rocker, the choice of good, practical inexpensive kinds of oak and maple have never been grp ter, ‘ H ig h B a ck K a lte x Rocker^—baroh ica l b raw n o r g r e e n ; b u ilt lik e a battle­ s h ip ; fu ll ro ll arms and b a c k ,# n f i n like, the illu s tr a tio n ,< . . . . . . Herrick Swing-painted' green— -holds , four pas* f K f ill ^ *•*«•••«** U#Uv: B o y e r G lid ing Settee— 4 passenger, re ­ c lin in g back , sa fe f o r th e ch ildren ; a pleasure f o r th e C ! 9 f i d F o ld in g L aw n Q Q . B e n ch e s * .. . . . . . %Hfu up ForcH iSw ings— com p lete w itli chain f l r n and h o o k a .. , . ^ f . U U up UtHM IIML FKEBEUYERY WRITE TODAY FOR ■CAFPEL’S ILLUSTRATED COLOR PLATE - ' RUG CATALOGUE D A Y T O N OH I O The Cedarvilie Herald, * i.o o P e r Y e a r , KARLH BULL *. E d ito r Entered a t the Posfc-Offioe, Cedar- rille. October 81, 1887, as second class matter. F R ID A Y , M A Y 10, 1916 Alaska bad developed a new re­ source—flaking tor the beluga, The beluga Is likened to asumljwhale or a dolphin. It varies in size from six to twelve feet. Its hide makes a particu­ larly tine quality o f leather, equal to the best calfskin. Belugas a^e plenti­ ful at Cook Inlet and elsewhere on the Alaska, littoral. They are. com­ paratively .easy to catch, and their llesh Is consumed with gusto' by the Eskimos, Alaska’s resources are varied and seemingly, inexhaustible. The salmon catch for last year was worth $21,000,000—nearly three times as much as Seward paid Russia when TJncls Sam bought the rich territory from the czar in 1867, In a process recently developed by the department o f agriculture for con­ centrating fruit juices without boiling or evaporating in -the old way, the juice is frozen and the ice is cracked Into ' small pieces which are 1then whirled at high velocity In a centri­ fugal machine. ■The sirup portion oi the juice is thrown out and collected, leaving practically nothing behind but the frozen water. Exports from the united*, States made another high record in October— $384,600,000 or $33,000,600 above Sep tember, which had been the greatest the export month in the history oi the country. The nations that have put their male populations in the bafc tlefield will be obliged to huy a great deal elsewhere while the war lasts. A pianist, suing for divorce, gives as one cause o f complaint that her husband scolded her for spending 16 bents for taxi faro. Perhaps she means jitney, Even music’s charms could hardly -soothe tho taxi chauffeur’s breast, to cut the rate that much. It is said that the Chinese .people prefer a monarchy to a republic; but then it may be safer fo r them to feci that way about it. "Wire tappers" are most successful In tapping the bank rolls o f acquisi­ tive gentlemen with solid ivory domes, The rule against looking a gift horse in the mouth does not apply to free lunch. Health Is Basis Of AB Content. The Half Sick Man or Woman Is a Stranger to Happiness. Contentment is the very essence o f happiness. But, to be contented* or happy* i f you Will, one must first have good health. Our supreme toast to the one we admire is “Health, wealth and happi­ ness*” and the keystone is health. So many persons complain of being nervous and run down. This is the age of speed, We haven't time to care for ourselves. These run down men and women are not exactly Bick, but just tired out* languid, or maybe good-for-nothing most of the time, Their; business, their home and their life suffer,. . They need Something:, to build them up* something to throw off these symptoms o f a weakened, debilitated Condition produced by either mental or physical overwork oj? by the abuse o f a vital organ—more often the Stomach than any other. That something has been found. It is Tanlac. A tonic o f rate properties* an appetizer and general invigorant that rids the system o f congestion* tones up the Stomach, overcoming in­ digestion* headaches, backaches* non- assimilation o f food, nervousness, diz­ ziness* ailments o f kidneys and liver, and the complaints that are so com­ mon to the half ,sick, debilitated men and women o f today. ’ Its effect is like lifting your spirits gently back to the level o f tbs world's happiness that rests on health. Tanlac may be obtained now in Cedarville at Ridgway's Drug Store, where its properties cheerfully are ex­ plained to all callers, Tan lac may be obtained in Yellow Springs at the* F in ley Drug Store; South Charleston, Claude W , D eem ; jr«ine»town, W . F. Harper; Kama. S a y tr A Hemphill. taraaiom SUNMirSOWOL • L esson (Br ®; O, BKX j X j EHU, Acting Director of Sunday Bvhoal fours* of the Moods Bible Institute. Clsicugo,) (CopyrizUt, 1816, Western Newspaper Union,} LESSON F 0 ? ^ r ~ THE CRIPPLE OF LYSTRA. I.X3SSON TEXT—Acts It . GOX.DEN TRXT,-XXo Ktveth power to the fnlnt; and to them that have no might be Incmnseth strength.—Isa- Make a list o t the seven cities men­ tioned in this lesson and locate them on a map. Let seven pupils attack to the map a flag, o r banner, to. locate each one, The visit to Iconium oc­ curred probably in the spring ot A. P. 47 (RamHey). Paul and Barnabas had a great triumph and a severe testing at Iconium, wrought a great victory of faith and became popular at Lystra, only to meet great tribulation. On their homeward journey they con­ firmed saints, set up rules and gave account o f their labors to tho home church, of Antioch. " i. In Iconium (w . 1-7). This wad a Roman city of great antiquity and. importance. The modern city Konia is an important Mohammedan and *trade center. Tradition says Paul was imprisoned for boing a magician and teaching a woman, named Thekla not to marry. This woman endured great hardships and trials for the faith, fin­ ally becoming a nun at Selencia and dying at the advanced age of ninety. From this tradition we get most o f our ideas of Paul's appearance—small, bandy-legged, large eyed, shaggy eye­ brows, *long nose; full of grace with Sometimes the face o f a man and at others o f an angel. This la tradition only, but is probably somewhat near the.truth.- Paul followed his usual- first witnessing in the synagogue, wit­ nessing to the entire population, Jew and Gentile, and dividing them effec­ tively by his words about Jesus. II. In Lystra (vv, 8-21), (1) Popu­ larity (W. 8-1?), Their Introduction, here would seem propitious, healing the cripple and at once gaining the esteem of the people. Adoration and . -gratitude appeal tp the human’ heart. Underneath the heathen idea that the gods “ came down to us in the likeness of men" is the great and glorious - truth o f the incarnation (John 1:14; Phil, 2:6, 7), Wo should hesitate to condemn these men ot Lystra too se- ' Verely, for what American community Is not open to condemnation in this regard? Too many Christians! offer garlands (V. 13) at the feet o f the men whom God has used to work his mighty works. It was common com- .plaint that in the days of his greatest victories, men could not find Mr, Moody when a service was dismissed, or get into his quarters at the hotels;* he would give, no opportunity for self- glorification, Paul and Barnabas had hard work to restrain, these hero wor­ shipers (v. 14), and to convince them who they .were and how they had been enabled to accomplish such, a wonder­ ful miracle (v, 16L Paul was o f "like stature" with them^and would not ac­ cept worship as did the CaesarS or Herod <12:22, 23). He exhorted the Lystrianft to. tufn from "these vain ' things,” L e., such idol worship, unto the "living God"- (see also I Cor. 8:4,* I Thess. 1:9). Hitherto God had not miraculously Interfered to turn men from* their evil ways (v* 16), hut left them to their own devices to show their Inability to find,their way back to him (see Acta 1?;30; I Cor. l ;2 i ). Yet God is not “without witnesses’.’ (v. 17). The seasons and the natural laws point to God, yet men still re­ main blind and ungrateful, Thus by vehement exhortation they prevented this act o f B&crllege. (2) Persecution, (vs. 19* 20). The mob m over fickle, (v, 18), hut It did not turn them “ unto the living God" (v. 16), Conversion is tho simple turning from idols (I Thess. 1-9), a rational thing, but one contrary to the pride o f men who de­ sire to "do'something" whereby they may merit or can demand their sal­ vation, Even as Paul had difficulty to turn people aside from Idols, so today it is hard to keep men and women from idolatry* not the gross or vulgar idolatry o f heathenism, hut. the re­ fined Idols o f culture, success, power* neney and pleasure. To hia difficul­ ties Paul had the added persecution o f the vindictive Iconiaas and those from Antioch (v, 19). God delivered him from this trial (I Cor. 11:26, 27). All loyal witnesses must expect persecu­ tion from the God-hating .world (H Tim, 2:12; John 16:18-20). III. Tha Return (w . 22 - 28 ). “ When they had preached the gospel to the city” ( r / 21) literally “having evan­ gelized the dty,” they started home confirming believers and appointing leaders in each center visited. They did not take the short cat of 160 miles to Paul’s home in Tarsus, but they visited their new converts, Symbolically the Cripple of Lystra is a type ot sin, (a) helpless, (b) hem in that condition (Psa. 61:5), (e) had to be helped frOm without, by outside power (Rom. 6 :6 ); (d) all could sea the change (James 2:18). This mix5- acle wrought (a) Praise from the peo­ ple, (b) Protestation on the part Of Paul and Barnabas, (c) Persecution from the fickle -and disappointed priests who Incited the people, Per­ secution helped the proclamation o f the gospel. Those who believed Strengthened Pant by sharing nie dan­ ger (v. 20) and because of this ex­ perience Paul “made many disciples.” OH EC get immediate relief rrw> FILX3 Dr.Shoop’sMagicointmtuL SHERIFFS SALE. S i l t , c)( Ulllo 1 Greene County >as- v Pnrsuant to command o f an order o f sale in Partition issued from the Court o f Common Plana o f aatd County., and to me directed and de ­ livered, I w ill o ffer for aala at pub lic auction on the prem ises in the village o f Cedarville,* in said County* on SATURDAY , JUNK 9, A . D . 1916 a t 8 o ’ clo ck P, M ., the follow ing lands and tenements to-w if. Situate in the County o f Greene, S tate o f Ohio, and the V illage ot Cedarville. being Jot number 26 in Dunlap add ition to the -Village of Cedarville, a sth esam o is designated number and known on the recorded p la t o f said V illa ge , pxifiipfc J1 feet o il the south side o f said lot. The said Premises were appraised at twelve hundred dollars ($1200.00) The said Prem ises ftre loca ted ip the said y iH ageof Cedarville Greene County, 01n% on the south-east co rn e ro f V inestreetand* Xenia Ave, Terms ot sa le—Cash on day o f sale, . To be sold by order o f said Court in case number 14134 wherein J . A , McMillan Is p la in tiff and E lizabeth Galbreath, et. nl are defendants. F, A . Jackson , Sheriff o f Greene County, Ohio. J. A. Finney, A ttorney fo r the Plaintiff. LEGAL NOTICE. Sealed proposals, will be received at the office o f the Clerk o f the Village o f CedarviHe, Ohio, until 12:00 o’clock noon o f Wednesday the 14th day o f June, 1916, for the purchase o f the following bond issue o f the said Vil­ lage o f Cedarville, Ohio, to w it: Nine Thousand Dollars ($9,000.00), issued in anticipation o f the collec­ tion o f special assessments for the improvement o f Main Street, Cedar- vine, Ohio, from the P. C.- C. & St. L. R. R, crossing to the South side o f the bridge. Over Massies Creek, by Paving, the Repair o f Cement Curbs and Gutters, and the Installation of Drain Tile; said bonds are issued un­ der authority o f the laws o f the State o f Ohio, and o f Section No. 3914.,o f the General Code o f Ohio,’ and under and in accordance with a certain or­ dinance o f the Council o f said Village, being Ordinance No. 88, and passed by Council on the 8th day o f May, 1916. Said bonds are dated June 1st, 1916, are in denominations o f $500.00 each, bearing interest at Five and One-half (5% ) per cent, per annum, payable semi-annually, interest Cou­ pons attached; said bonds are number­ ed from No. 1 to No. 18 inclusive, are payable at The Exchange Bank, Cedarville, Ohio, and mature as fol­ lows,. to wit: $500.00 June 1st, 1918, and June 1st, 1919;, $1000.00 June 1st, 1920, and $1000.00 June 1st each- year thereaft­ er, to and including June 1st, 1927. . Said bonds will be sold to the highest and best bidder for not less than par-and accrued interest. A ll bids must state the Humber of bonds bid for, and gross amount o f bid and accrued interest to date of delivery. .Bids should be sealed and and en­ dorsed “ Bid fo r Main Street Paving Bonds.” , a A ll bids must be accompanied with a certified check upon a Solvent* bank, payable to the Treasurer o f ,the Vil­ lage o f Cedarville, Ohio* for Fopr (4) per centum o f the amount p f bonds bid for* upon the condition that if accepted the bidder will receive and pay for said bonds* within ten (10) days from the time o f award, said check to be retained by the V illage o f Cedarville, Ohio, i f said condition is not fulfilled. • > The successful bidder is to furnish the bonds without charge to the Vil­ lage therefor, and subject to the ap­ proval o f the Village Attorney. The-Village o f Cedarville, Ohio, re­ serves the right to reject any and all bids, J. W. JOHNSON, Village Clerk, Cedarville, Ohio. Paint-Up W ith “ Green Seal’ * Until you've tried it, you have noidea how a coat or two o f Hanna's Green Seal Paint will beautify and preserve your property- It makes everything look bright and new. It spreads smoothly, covers all surface defects and dries with a glossy finish that wears through all kinds of weather. It has given good results for 27 years. S oldby Kerr & Hastings Bros; Galloway &j Cherry II E. MainSt., Xenia, 0. headquarters for Reliable Carpels, Rugs, Linoleums, ies, Etc. Xenia’s Exclusive Carpet and Drapery House C. M. Spencer . . . ! T h e (Grocer ■ ’ FRESH FISH Phone 3«110 Cedarv ille* Oh io SCHMIDT’S When you want the best Groceries the land affords go to Schmidt's. We have long maintained a reputation for carrying in stock all varieties of food stuffs for the table. Get the profitable habit of buying at the BIG GROCERY . 6 , Seed Potatoes fa fcX/T-* % .* --tA 4 V « ¥ ' ft* N> .A.siiowA&e. pat M t drrictf, 6 GARPE FRU IT m eadh...... .............. U v Flour—Schm idt’ s OeeUh L igh t Q A , 2 4 i b s ......... ...................1....... ............. u „ O i C Creamery i /v _ B u t t e r ........... .................. . . . 4 u C / H r per pound SugarOared Breakfast 1 T /v Regular 10c package o f £ Corn F la k e ..........................?„....... .......... . u C Tomatoes j ' per can ......... D C Canned Corn . /w , per c a n ......................................................... | Q 3 bars o f L en o x « | n &«ftP ..................................... IUC 3 b » r f io t I v o r y ‘ s o S o u p ........................................................ . I U C Silver Thread Saueakraut O per pound............................. O C fJ iist Rtcetivftd 2 Gars o f SEE .D Potatoes Red River Early Ohio, Early Rose, Six Weeks, Triumphs, IrishCobblers, Rural New York, Bur­ bank, etc. White and Yellow . Onion Se ts . H. £ . Schmidt 6 Co. Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 South Detroit Street, Xenia, Ohio. \ low % % wifi 1 nakea i efects rough ■esulta ros. Mr. L. H. spent Sabbath Mr, Harry teaching at Mi the vacation. The Senior c the annual pi. Friday. ' Mr. James Springfield mel eral days ago \ e r having visi went wrong wi their auto and road, he occuj injured but foi ous. Dr. W. R. inauguration o Wooster colleg Sabbath preach at Pleasant Rid dressed the Me sociation in Cit The closing Seminary, weifp church Tuesda; erty was p“as; Hutchison fron J, A . Grant, R man, S. C. W; mens.o f ' progr year students. “ Bancroft regarded as of central the vast qua at extrem prioes. Right nov twenty-one and qualit Panama hat $ 10 . 00 . Leghorns* nits* Maekr braids are most endlesi $2 to IS. were never bo varied. MadagascJ hats at $2 a: durable and Thicseasi self confer straw sailor.] roundest or Thia six hat shop is see that eacl rightforhi; That's w! a customer customer o o f in ~j.r Ut i l