The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 1-26

WE BUY LUM B ER And BY AND BY . YOU BUY •Then BY AND BY YOUR NEI6HB0R The Cedarville Herald. j # r ,u o JF»»r Y*>*tr. K A « l,M B U L L - Etfltor Entered at the Post-Office, Csdar- \ rille, October 81,. 1837, aa seeond ' class inattar, 4YBNNA m tijjAY, j u n e *, m e M ekmional s i M E LESSON SHERIFFS SALE. Stats o f Oh io ) (By E. O. BBLLERS, Acting Director of Sunday Hciuiul Course ot tho Moody Bible Institute. Chicago.) (CpjpyrlKbt, l?i*, Weitcrn Newspaper TJnlpn.) We Se lU t Right Prices Lumber , Lath , Posts , Sh ingles, Sash, tD oors , | BHndr. Cement, L im e Plaster, R o o fin g Ladders, Slate, B r ick , etc., etc. And HIS NEIGHBOR BUY And We Buy Morel And All Bepause YOU And Your Neighbor* MRS. HARPER’S DEATH. BOU GH T And Were Satisfied A Satisfied Customer Is a Good Advertiser! TheTarboxLumberCo. We learn ju st before go ing to press o f the death ®f Mr*. V inna M. Harper, w idow o f the late George W . Harper, wh ich occured TJiurs- day evening about. 0 o ’ clock . Tbe deceased Buffered a paralytic stroke lust W ednesday apd in her fa ll re­ ceived a broken hip. The funeral w ill ba held Monday from the resi­ dence. A m ore extended notice next iasue. No Dust, No Light. J r ^ D m iis lo n of light through the atmos­ phere ’is due to thousands of millions o f dust-atoms floating in It, The finest dust floats highest, and imparts the tint of blue to the heavens. Were it not for dust the shy by day would appear black, and the moon and stars would be visible. All shadows would then by inky black, Every thingwould appear differently, It is not "the light” we see, but simply reflections ‘ caused by motes of dust, as when a ray of sunlight enters \a dark room { through a bole in the shutters. Mil­ lions of dust particles catch the tight, reflecting it: back and forth from oni another, so making the atmosphere lu­ minous. ,, LESSON FOB JUNE 4 . THE CALL OF THE WEST. BESSON TEXTr-Aets 10:36} 10:15. GOLDEN TEXT-Come over Into Mace­ donia niul help us,-—-Act* 16:9. The First Affair ,of Its Kind Ever Presented in this Section of Ohio, Every On# is Talking About, the MERCHANTS’ CARNIVAL AND EXPOSITION to be held June 5,6, 7, 8, 9, 10 IN THE NEW MEMORIAL2HALL . a t Springfield The latest creations of Dame Fash ion . The newest wrinkles in household necessities. „ Tho many unique and n ov e l display*. The Industrious b lind o f Springfield p ly in g their trades. The handiwork o f .the. pupils o f the Springfield schools as taught in the M anual Train ing Department. Entertainment Features BAND CONCERTS BIG VAUDEVILLE SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS SOMETHING NEW EVERY DAY . SOMETHING DOING ALL THE TIME This Exposition is o f such character and magnitude as to mark an tpoch in the history o f Springfield’s achievements. The Universal Pet. Everybody must have a pet If you haven’t a baby, you mhst at least own a dog. If It isn’t a dog. It may be a cat or a kitten. In other lands It may be a. monkey, i have even known of those who have alligators as pets—■ little ones, of course. Perhaps this explains why, on a single Sunday, 40,* 000 men, women and children, princi­ pally children, will flock Info the Zoo- logichl garden .at Bronx park in the northern part of New York city. This may explain, too, why, in a single calendar year nearly one million and a half visitors at the park take, time —and do it with pleasure—to visit what is known as the finest zoological ^clilbit ub well as the largest in the world.—Harriet Ouimby. in Teslie‘s. Doers open daily at p. m. to II p. m. Admission 10 Cents TTm month V Butterick Patterns 10c and ISc—none higtier* Protect Your Bam and Silo ( This is the time o f year when you should paint your ham and silo. It means protection to your buildings and everything in them. Standard BARN PAINT is o f the highest quality—made expressly to protect your bam end outbuildings. The colon and the quality are vastly su­ perior to those generally used for bam paint. It withstands the wear and tear o f the sever­ est weather and. keeps your bam weather-proof, alwayslook­ ing new. It’s fine, too, for shingles, roofs, fences, Bheds, etc, Color card upon request. ,There is a Lowe Brothers paint, varnish, enamel or stain for every farm purpose, Tell us what you want' to paint and we’ ll help you select the belt finish for the purpose. Ray McKee Following, tho commission’s report at Antioch o f tho decision of tho Jeru­ salem church, Paul and Barnabas and others continued their evangelism In that city (eh. 15:115). These leaders soqii felt the need o f revisiting the scenes of their former labors (v. 36), but when it came to the organization o f their party, Paul refused to accede to the decision of Barnabas that'John Mark should accompany them (vs. 37, 38, see Acts 14:13). g o sharp a.con­ tention arose that two parties were or­ ganized,' That Paul later forgaye Mark is evidenced by his tender refer­ ences to him. I. A Closed Door, Oh. 16:1:8. Paul's companions for this second mission­ ary tour were Silas (15:40), Luke (see use o f word "we,” v. 13), and Timothy ’{v. 1-3). The latter came of good ancestry, had good training and was of good report, still to avoid con­ tention he submitted to the rite o f circumcision. Paul's work was to promulgate the Jerusalem decree, to establish or to confirm, the churches and to add, to these churches new con­ verts. But that did not entirely-ful­ fill Paul’s commission (9:16). The word “Asia” (v. 6) .means the Roman province o f Asia and, wisely obeying the Spirit’a, direction, Paul passed on until he came to the seaport town of Troas. At a later time Paul spoke the “word of the Lord Jesus” in Asia with wonderful effect (19: .1, 8, 19, 26, 27):, It must have burned within the bones o f Paul thus to bo re­ strained, but it did not serve as an ex­ cuse for him to take a vacation, hut rather to seek new fields wherein to preach. Thus he came to Troas. II, The Macedonian Call, v. 9*13. Paul had several epochmaking vi­ sions;-on the Damascus road (9:3, 4 and. 26:19);. In Jerusalem (23:11); at the timo o f his shipwreck (27:23), and the one we are now Considering, A vision Is a knowledge of the need and' o f the resources at one’s com­ mand. Grecian beauty, philosophy, art and culture needed Christ. Christ as a resource waB adequate^ and available to supply that need.” This vision Paul saw: through it God called him to Macedonia. “We” (the first use of that pronoun in the book of Acts), Paul and Luke, Imme­ diately essayed to. obey. HI. The open Door, v. 14, 15. On what seeming trifles does history turn! An outcast wandering Jew coming to help a proud, cultured, in- influential foreign ei«r< but he bears the Gospel which aipne can ba o f help, .to them. Paul did not wait to ”in-’ vestigate the field” nor to establish a working organization. He knew a better point o f contact, and that was to fifld those in that city who knew Gcd even though ignorant o f Christ; Ho began by preaching Jesu9, not comparative religions, nor did he seek to found "community centers? With soup kitchens and social uplift, PauHtnow that to elevate tho individ­ ual by establishing him in the faith of Christ would soon result in commu­ nity uplift. On tho other hand, p* faith which evaporates in words and docs npt give tangible, concrete evi­ dence In works may well bo chal­ lenged as to its being genuine. There was no supernatural direction as to what part o f Macedonia Paul waB to visit, and exercising his common senso, Paul wont at once to tho prin­ cipal city. He did not begin at once to preach the Gospel (v. 12 R. V.), but waited and watched for an oppor­ tunity, doubtless praying much for a favorable opening (Ch. 13: -14; 17:2; 18:4), * The “man o f Macedonia” Booms to have boon a woman unless wo consider tho Philippian jailor, This opon-alr meeting was one o f the most notable in history. Tho Lord opened tho heart of pious Lydia and it was tho turning point of tho evangelization of Europe and America and the world. God must open the hearts of men and women (John 6:44, 45; Eph. is 17,18; Luke 24:45), and this ho is willing and glad to do. Tho stops o f this woman’s conversion are clearly marked and present a good typo. (1) Sho went out to pray (v.13). (2) She heard tho word (▼« 13, 14; boo also . John 5:24), (3) She had her heart opened by the Lord (v. 14). (4) She "gave hoed to the things which were spoken” (v. 13 and Mark 16:16).’ {§) Sho made public confession of her newly-found faith by baptism, Next Week- win Be Our June White Sale! . In this sale will be quantities o f fresh undermuslins, and all the dainty, sheer summery things—not forgetting that they are serviceable, too—and then, you will also find other practical things; very inexpensive—really^the little­ ness o f prices is amazing. It’s a sale that takes account o f all needs—a sale of much importance. This is our invitation. . ‘ * THE ELDER & JOHNSTON CO. (DAYTON’S SHOPPING CENTER) (6) Sho carried with her the whole household, perhaps children, workers In her business and servants (v. 31- 33; I Cor. 1:16), , The use ot the word ‘'constrained” In verso 15 Indicates a heart hunger to be helpful by being allowed to s£rvo, The Philippian church often helped Paul subsequently and doubtless Lydia was a leading spirit In such service. The history o f tho Christian church relates many illustrations of tho lead- . ership and prominence ot women ot ‘wealth and culture: PILESft immediate relief from ,Show'sM«#cOintment v F a Y«* v W a « hip *« t * h , d. O* VH'WSV» *y*iV»»MMrtrWtiWVtaVVVt-Af*rt, Green* County Pursuant to command o f an order o f sale in Partition issued from the Court o f Common Pleas o f said County, and to me directed and de­ livered, I w ill offer fo r sale at public auction on the premises in the village o f Cedarville, in said County, on SATU RDAY , JUNE *, A . D . 1016 at 3 o 'c lo c k P. M ., the follow ing lands and tenements to-wit. Situate in the County o f Greene, State o f Ohio, and -th e V illage ot Cedarville. being lot number 26 in Dunlap add ition to the V illage o f Cedarville, as the same is designated number and known on the recorded p la t o f said V illage , excep t 11 feet off the south side o f Bald lot. The said Premises W6r® appraised at twelve hundred dollars ($ 1200 . 00 ) Tbe said Premises are loca ted In tho Bald V illage of Cedarville Greene County, Ohi* on the south-east corner of V ine street and Xen ia Ave! Terms o t sale—Cash on day o f sale. To be sold b y order o f said Court in caso number 14184 wherein J . A. McM illan is plaintiff and Elizabeth Galbreatbr et. a l are defendants: P. A . Jackson , Sheriff o f Greene County, Ohio. J . A. Finney, A ttorney for the Plaintiff. LEGAL NOTICE. Sealed proposals will be received at the office o f the Clerk o f the Village o f Gedaryille, Ohio, until 12:00 o’clock noon o f Wednesday the 14th day of June, 1916, fo r the purchase o f the following bond issue o f the said Vil­ lage o f Cedarville, Ohio, to wit: Nine Thousand Dollars ($0,000.00), issued in anticipation o f the collec­ tion o f special assessments fo r the improvement o f Main Street, Cedar­ ville, Ohio, from the P. C. Q. & 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 o f 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 of the .General Code of 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, hearing interest at Five and One-half (5 l,&) 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 Juno 1st each year thereaft­ er, to and including June 1st, 1927. Said bonds will be sold to the highest and best bidder fo r not less than par and accrued interest. A ll bids must state the number o f bonds bid for,,, and gross amount’ o f bid and accrued interest to date o f delivery. Bids Should be sealed and and-en­ dorsed ’ ’Bid for Main Street Paving Bonds." All bids must be accompanied with a certified check upon a Bolvent hank, payable to the Treasurer o f the Vil­ lage o f Cedarville, Ohio, fo r Four (4) per- centum o f the amount o f bonds bid for, upon the condition that i f accepted the bidder will receive and pay fo r said bonds, within ten (10) .days from the time o f award, said check-to be retained by the Village o f Cedarville, Ohio, if- said condition is not fulfilled. The successful bidder is to furnish the bonds without charge to the Vil­ lage therefor, and subject to tho 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. FloorandFumiturelnsurance Insureyour floorsand fur­ niture mjainst wear and shabbiness by covering themwithHanna'sLu*tro- Finish, the finish “Made- to-Walk On.” It will sur­ priseyouhow quicklyit can restore soiled floors, renewworn fur­ niture, brighten up woodwork, etc. You'll say its the handiest think you have ever had about the house. .* Hanna'sLustro-Fin- ish comes in all wood colors.. Easy to apply. Does not fade. n n a ’ S ^ O f r T O W A L K _ 0 N ■ C a n t io u e o a O ^^NANiVARNfSH«c*APP^po * HANNAPAINTMFG. I T S i * mei store i faction* that ir« • I Alexai array < Suits t now in new w ifiOLD BY K e r r & H a s t i n g s B r o s . G a l l o w a y & C h e r r y II E. Main St., Xenia, 0 . < headquarters for Reliable Carpels, Rugs, Linoleums, Draperies, Etc. Xenia’s Exclusive Carpet and Drapery House Sp . T1 and go The ga- every . o f t h e . The I in asso Suit id that gi tailors THEY tained ments. at $20. andyo tailor’j C. M. Spencer The Grocer TP FRESH FISH W W W ." P h on e 3 - 1 1 0 C e d & r v l l le , O h io SGHMIDT’S W h e n , you want the best G rocer ies the land affords go to Schm idt’ s. We have long maintained a reputation for carry ing in s t o c k all varieties o f fo o d s tu f fs for the tab le . Get the profitable habit o f buying at the B IG G R O C E R Y . Seed Potatoes G A B FE FRU IT { - _ . each.................................. ...»...... O v Flour—Schm idt’ s Ocean L igh t fUA/v 26 l b s ...... ............................................. ......0 4 C Creamery /d A /v * llultpr i.i ,1U L Lard, / I | r Sugar Cured B reak fast | n ^ B acon ..... 1 I v Regular 10c package o f tf,-* Corn F la k e ................... Q L Tomatoes. Canned Corn m _ per c a n .................................................. «........| C 3 bars of L en ox j A - 8 bars of Iv o ry |' Stiver Thread Saucakraut ^ per pound............................................................ :... O C [Just Received 2 Gars of SEE,D Potatoes Red River Early Ohio, Early Rose, S ix Weeks, Triumphs, Irish Gobblers, Rural New York, Bur­ bank, etc. White and Yellow Onion Sets. H. E. Schmidt <S Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 South Detroit Street, Xenia, Ohio. * mi MMMeAMHAiMii w Tfc Mam G b Tb winn the V Dc oppo reptr Gei Th is w w