The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 27-52

>:n IT^ fulfilHlW |f> I •my - <-■*>»** r«i?^-^N^wrw»a>%>i^i<i^i)iw»w iwtiw ^^TMfenwrtirjina^ jt?*• C* M* Spencer The Grocer FRESH FISH Phoa* 3«11G Cederyille, Ohio The Cedarville Herald. fx.oo PVr V m r . ' KAFIL.H BULL *■ Editor sdidu^jj-ju a i,. r; Entered at the Post-Offle*, <J»dar- j vtlle, October Si, 1887, as second j class matter. I i.iiiiuu-;.jf^™.j^i,.Ji!Li^ i FRIDAY, 8EWBMBBS1, 8 1M6 5Si //TRY OUR JOB PRINTING// Dodge Motor Cars it is establishing a very notable record for low cost of mainten­ ance, and freedon from repair Almoat.nny owner can give you'fimpresflive •facts and figures in this connection. In and o f themselves, they constitute a very strong incentive to ownership. The gasoline consumption is unusually low The tire mileage is unusually high "The price of the Touring Cat or Boadster complete is *786 (I. o. b. Detroit) tvS" f South Main^St., Auto Accessories aM Supplies. Qar owners feelwoicomo to use our free air service at the ou#b. i . mm Boost ForIt! Every man, woman and child should patronize home institutions and boost for home prosperity. B U Y A T H O M E STO R E S S U P P O R T H O M E E N T E R P R IS E S R E A D T H E H O M E P A P E R THE TARBOX LUMBER CO., Lumber, Fence, Paints, Oils. ON ANOTHER PAGE OF THIS paper you will find a very attractive offer from. The Exchange Bank of Ce- darville. Ho not fail to read as it ■will be changed eaph week. Profit by their proposition and Grow With them. , , _______ ♦ M A X W E L L AU TOM O B ILE Agency, Auto and Horse Livery,- and Feed Stable. ForeBfc K. Waddle, Resi­ dence phone 90. Barn 98, H A N N A B E R Y & CUMMINS, Overland and Reo Automobiles and all auto accessories. Use our free air at the curb. South Slain Street. ‘ PATRONIZE THE CEDARVILLE .Bakery. Fresh Bread, Cakes and Pies Special Orders given attention. Tele­ phone 44, J. E. POST. PROPRIETOR. . SEE WOLFORD, FOR GENERAL Blacksmithing and Wagon Making. Auto and Buggy Painting. Telephone 26, M c F arland grocery co . for quality and service. Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables, Phone 217, Orders promptly Delivered. EAT HINTON ICE CREAM. Special attention given to parties and banquets. Neapolitan brick 25c. Ices and lee Cream delivered in any quantity* W. H. OWENS. BLACKSMITHING and Repairing, Plow work and horse­ shoeing a specialty. Se« 3. M, WILLOUGHBY FOR „ OWENS & SON, AUTOMOBILE Good Things to Eat. Groceries, Service Station. Special attention Fruits andT Vegetables, Highest given to Repair Work. United States prices paid for country produce. All Tires mid Accessories. Garage corner order# delivered promptly. Phene 86,Main and Chillicotha streets. The Cedarville Four Mills wish to announce they are still making Gold­ en Flour and want you to give it a trial the next time, you order flour. Buy a Florence Ceal Oil Stove. RAY McKEE. BEST LINE OF FRESH HOME- made Candies, and Dolly Varden cho­ colates. Oigafs and tobacco at JOHN KONDES* BILLIARD PAR­ LOR, HOME CLOTHING CO. .MEN'S and Boys’ High Grade Clothing, Hats, 1<urmshing Goods and Shoes, Get the Habit, Trade at Home. A E. RICHARDS, THE DRUG- gist. five full sets of dishes to be given mvay, Come end see them. O.M, f >vnjley WALTER CULTICE, FOR FRESH and Salt Meats, Fruits and Vegeta­ ble#. KERR & HASTINGS BROS. COAL Grains, Fence/ Harness, Implements, Paints, Etc, CHURCH SERVICE. R. P. CHURCH (MAIN STREET) J. L , Chosnufc, Pastor. Teachers’ meeting Saturday evening at 7 o’clock. Babbata School Sabbath morning at 9s30 o'clock. Preaching by the pastorat 10:80, O. H. at 0:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7 p. TO, ’ •. Evening service at 7 p. ra. UNITED -PRESBYTERIAN, ■ J, B- E. McMiohael, pastor Sabbath School at 9:S0, ..Preaching by the pastor at 10:30. Y . P. 0,U.at.0:OQ. Evening service in the R. P. church a t 7 o’elock. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 1:80. M. E. CHURCH. J. W. Patton, Pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 a. ra. L . H. SuUenbergor Supt. Preaching by the paster at 10:J50. Epworth League at 6:80. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve- ning at 7:30. .. You aro cordially invited to at­ tend those services. - N otice-R ead O. A. Keible’ s big ad in this paper. Clothing and shoes tor school boys and girls. Mrs. Charles Nisbet and sons, Rogor, Thomas apt! John, of Love­ land, have been the guests o f Mrs. Andrew Winter this week. The funeral of Mr. L. M. Miles, a local thresherman, who died last evening after a thro-i weeks illness, will be held from the residence Saturday afternoon at 2 o’ clock. Mrs. Elizabeth Blair has her sister, Mrs. Fannie Holmes, of Topeka, Kan., as her guest. . Mr. G. H. Hartman and family spent the first of the week in Cin­ cinnati, ' . <1ThomaB'Pields has the first new model Ford sold by the local agent, Ralph Mnrdoek. This, makes 97 Ford# sold ip. this township this season. The library w ill open Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs. W . R. Uatlck, of Sidney, who have been spending several weeks with' their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O.. G. Turhbull,are re­ joicing over the arrival of a son. Miss Marjorie Putt, oV Pleasant Ridge, O., lias been the gueBt of Miss Eva Tarbox. CORN FOR SALE—Inquire of James P. Finney, about 500 bushels. Phone 4 on 157 at the farm. Mr., and Mrs. Hugh Alexander and daughter, Dorothy, o f Yellow Springs, spent several days this week'with the former's mother, Mrs. G. W . Alexander. MissAnna Alexander, o f Yellow Springs, spont Labor Day(at home. Goed progress has been made in rebuilding the Olifton-Wilberforce pike. Gravel is now being taken out of the W . B. Stevenson pit About twenty-five teams are being used. Dr. L. M. W ilcox and wife, of Now Paris, spont Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Richards. Dr. Martha Allen Gorags, of Red key, Inti., is the guest of her niece, Mrs. W. L. Olemaas, having come last week to attend the centennial. Mrs, Goings, who was than Mrs, Parry, lived here from 1853 to 1857. Mrs. J. H. Lackey and daughters, Misses Myrtle and Margaret, of near Jamestown entertained Thurs­ day afternoon In honor of .their guests Miss Miller, of Pittsburg, Pa.; Miss Flatter, of Springfield, pud Mrs. Wallace Ervin of London. Don't fall to read G. A. Kolble’ s big ad In this paper. • Specials for school boys’ and girls' clothing and shoes, Don 't fail to see our millinery dis­ play Thursday, Friday and Satur­ day. Many striking ideas will be shown in deep rich color#, For evening the beautiful Belgian blue and Moka brown with old gold cleverly made rich looking with fur trimmings, and many other productions marvelous in variety as well as hi beauty and novelty shown In exclusive models from rinported styles. In shapos, stylo' features aro particularly beautiful both in dressy and tailored models. Soo theiirand you will appreciate tho pleasure. Osterly Millinery, 87 Green Bt., Xenia, O, adv. tatMlONAL ! SMfSWL L esson (By B. O. BELI.KHS, Acting Director ot the Sunday School Course of the Moody j Bible Institute, Chicago.) ' {Copyright, 1316, WcjC.omNewspaper X’r.lea.) LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 10 THE ARREST OF PAUL. BESSON TEXT-Acts 21:17-13, OOI,DEN TEXT- TilOU chalt bo a wit- . ru: o for him unto all men of what thou hast seen and heard.—Acta £2:13. No study of the book of Acts is Complete unless the teacher impresses upon Jits pupils the opportunities for living the Christian life in the normal environment of the home or school, at work or play. Deep Interest at­ taches to every detail leading up to Paul’s visit to Rome. Therefore let the teacher trace Paul’s journey from Mlleta to Jerusalem, which occupied about four weeks, and topk place In the' early part of the year. A. D, 07. 1. The Arrival (vv 17-20). The Spirit. revealed to the disciples and to proph­ ets that If Paul .went to this city he. would be in great danger, and the" Spirit' was not forbidding but only teaching him for he know Paul had a great work to do in Jerusalem, and that he only could do It. Everywhere Paul went ho ‘‘searched for" (v. 7)- disciples, with whom he tarried and whom he enlightened in the way of truth. Arriving in Jerusalem, he ap­ pears to have made his home with Munson, outside of the crowded city, thus being less exposed to danger and finding a place of rest. At u public n-option (v. IS) Paul reports of his work, and no doubt he laid Ills strong­ est emphasis on what God lmd wrought through him, among the churches, of Asia. The lenders of the Jerusalem church received tho gifts Paul brought from the Gentile ■churches, glorified God for vvhut lie had accomplished, but saw clearly that, to accomplish his statesmanlike purpose, .something must be done to make dear that the false reports .ns to Paul’s teaching wore discredited (w . 90-22). They therefore resorted to diplomacy (vv. 23-20), To the many thousands of Jews gathered on this festival occasion In tho city, some of whom Were zealous' for the law, they declared first that. Paul taught all the Jews which were among tiro Gentiles not-, to forsake Moses-; second, that he had not taught them not to walk after the customs of Moses. The facts were Paul oheyed the Jewish ceremonial laws person­ ally, as a matter of race, mot as n condition of. Salvation. H. The Arrest (vv. 27-30). . Paul’s attempt at conciliation resulted not in peace but hi more discord. Every true servant o f .God is sure to bo mis­ represented, and it will not do always to attempt ’to set straight all the lies that are, told djbout him, God will take care of the lies arid of our repu­ tations. ' Most of the charges that men, even Christians, bring against one another ate based upon “ sup­ position" (v. 291. It was not a new experience for Paul to tie mobbed. As the maddeifed Jews dragged him out of the temple he must have recalled the treatment of Stephen in which he, himself, had had a hand (7:57, 5S). How frequent it is that wo, ourselves, are In due time treated In the same way In which wo have treated others (Gal. 0:7). It wasf the Intention of the Jews to kill Paul nt once without q. trial (20:9; 10). They fancied they Were doing God’s service (John 10:2). This lesion IS a striking example of the utter folly and wickedness of mob law. Paul’s tlmo had not yet tome, and nil the mobs on earth could not kill him until God permitted it. HI. The Arraignment (w . 37*40), Tidings of the riot came to the chief captain, equivalent to our colonel (Acts 23:20), Paul was bound with two chains, one from each of his arms to a soldier, secured, yet left free to walk with his guards, thus .fulfilling the prophecy of Agalms (v. 21). Mobs usually have great respect for sol­ diers, for they are Inwardly cowardly. No sooner was Paul on the stairs which led to the top of the fortress than the mob, afraid that they were about to be balked of their vengeance, made a innd rush at him, «r!th cries of “Kill him; kill him!" and Paul,, unnble In his fettered condition to steady himself, was carried off hl3 feet and hurried off In the same path his Master .had trod (John 19:15) and he was again to hear that cry, (Cli. 22:22). During all this tumult Paul had but one thought, how he might witness for his Master, and bring some of his blinded accusers to a saving knowledge of Christ. Tims it was that ho asked for the privilege of speaking,-and most courteously did he make his request. He spoke to the captain in the Greek tongue, not in Hebrew, and great was the surprise of the captain. Practical Application. When wo are .attacked, no matter for wliat cause, If we confidently look' for deliverance and exercise self-control, God will take core of us. Such conduct Is disconcerting to our enemies. Diplomacy Is often dangerous and misunderstood. Circumstantial evidence Is never of great value. There is, however, a desirable form ft diplomacy as when Paul addressed the sold levs 'In Ills native tongue. Paul’s principle was In essentials, firmness; in non-essentials, liberty. LONG ILLNESS BRINGS I DEATH TO MRS. JOHNSON; Mrs. Frankalina Johnson, widow’ o f tho late Ma n y Johnson, died •arly "Wednesday morning after a long illiicss with bright’s tlisooflC*. For nearly three months she has been growing weaker and ats turn s would reach » serious stage and then revive. The deceased was horn in Clark county August 20, 1813 and since her marriage lias lived m this township. The husband died about eight yoare ago. Sho io survived by the following children: Mrs Wl W. Norlhup /of Coshocton;"Lb mine, Mjs. Walter Tliif and Mrs. It. R. Towiudoy, George and John <>i this place; Mis. W. K. Huntingiou, Lima; Charles, of Denver, Colo. Ono sister, sur­ vives, Mrs. Nancy Oraboll, of Osborn. The deceased was a member of the M: E, church and the funeral will b e ‘held from tho late, homo Friday afternoon at 1:30. Burial north of town. ijfrilrlSew# i V * ■> ^* + The ladies of the H. G. L, Club ontertaiuod to a chickeu supper at the home o f Mrs.. Bert Myers on Tuesday evening their husbands and men friends and the* following out of town guests: Mrs. . JesBe Roseboom and Mrs. Valentine Hopper, of Washington, ©, H., who are house guests of Mrs. Myers, Miss Annette Franklin, of Platts- burg, a guest of Mrs. J.M . W illough­ by, Mrs. Mary Wolstcin, of Dayton, Miss Merle' McFarland's guest and Miss Katherine McGiveu. Galloway & Cherry II E. Main St., Xenia, 0 . Headquarters for Reliable Carpels, Rugs, Linoleums, Draperies, Etc. Xenia’s Exclusive Carpet and Drapery House tolBMMlMMaMtoHHM* **■ S i s | §5 Direct to the Farmers W » will: furnish direct to the farmers of Greene county the best setnm and virus on the marhot at 8 cents per G. c! tor serum and virus; 20 G. O. serum and 1 C. C. virus will immune fat 100 lb. pigs their natural ltte with 10 (J. G. serum and 1 9 . G. virus W e will send you an expert to^teach^yon how to Vacci- * nate your own hogs . REFERENCES 1 Phone O. A . Dobbins, Gedarvllle, O., References 80uth-weet National Bank of Commerce of Kansas City, Mo. Order your serum from W . H. Embry, our agent, Stockyards, Cincinnati, O., f or Inter-State Vao.cine'Go., Kansqs Gity, Mo. ■ ■ . # m £13.:' i9 “!: Nl'r;! fe e J f e ! IC.A.SNOW&OO, o*p, twteV d«we*,WASH!H#ve«, ft. 6 .: Only Once in a Lifetime You will buy a boiler i f you buy wisely. A boiler will give you SUMMER HEAT IN W INTER , will heat every portion o f your house, and the money invested will give more* . comfort, health and happiness than can be obtained in any ether manner. It will banish colds, pneumonia and will ROB MTINTER OF ITS TERRORS and rigors. While indoors YOU WILL NOT KNOW IT IS WINTER. Without boiler heat you are missing the greatest comfort and blessing in life. Fiild out the cost to secure such heating and you will wonder /why you did not have it done before. . W 1 HIGH GRADE STANDARD BOILERS furnish well heated houses at minimum cost o f installation and for fueL Twenty-two years’ experience shows us what to furnish to securebest results. CEDAR O U R C A T A L O G I S F R E E . Ask for It wad for any Information about Hsatlnsr. We BO G IBL IN <& CO. " « , U T I C A . N. T . SGHMIDTS W h e n y o u w an t the best G ro ce r ie s the la n d a ffo rd s g o to S chm id t ’ s. We ha v e lo n g ma inta ined a repu ta tion for ca r ry in g in stock a ll va r ie ties o f fo o d stuffs fo r the ta b le . G et the pro fitab le hab it o f bu y in g at th e B IG G R O C E R Y , T $ 2 &Pounds of Pure Cane Granulated Sugar at...... GARPE FRUIT each .............. ................... Flour—HohmltU's Ocean Light 25 l h f j .............................. - ..... Fancy Sifted Peas per ca n ............ * ...... .............. Sardines In oil per can ........... -....................... 3 pounds of St ring Beans....................................... Regular luc package of Corn Flake ........................... Gamiod Corn • . pur can ....... ......................... Sugar Cured breakfast Bacon ................................ ..... Regular 10c package of Corn F lake................. ............ Tomatoes per can ................ ...........'....... Canned Corn per can ................................... Cantaloupe New String Beans Peas, Radishes Onions Get a Watermelon Off the Ice For Your Sunday Dinner *E Schmidt & Co., W h o le sa le and R eta il G ro ce rs Sou th D e tro it S treet, . ♦ Xenia* Ohio. iutrtitw INTHE BO H 1 G DINING ROOM ALSO M E A I . B N Lunch Op Ml Tbs G Deary 0RCH Wo Will ph aor« of ore It acre of dill* teeesf trim. It for two y you can do it j avtee you 8a ' stand. Writ© u. C a l l a £ARR' Yellow 46 Yearn t-iu t*. ' « p ll'l' !'i .i f Kill‘-nt ■ 4K.1? - < ’S ‘ w- **•” - » » . : . . . . -i DR I. Oellttk m i U €*« •v-