The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 27-52

mmmm numm M i - ~—s*— y? — r - ■MR. mm •M i MM The Cedarville Herald. t •**' v#iye>0 P W p '’WNMfc" f■• KAfUJN-flUUL ■ .»•, - JEtfitor vttla, October 31, 1387, as second elwwraatter. F R ID A Y , N O V EM B E R 24, 1*18 BETTER BE SETTING THE IR HOUSE IN ORDER * Jpdginj? from pres3 reports the Anti-Saloon League is preparing for next year's, campaign to make Ohio “ dry," Twice this.question has been before the public and each time re­ jected, the last majority being much reduced over the former one. Encouragement falls to temperance, people when the returns o f the recent election are canvassed and \ye find six new states adopting the prohibi­ tion amendment in borne form or an­ other. It requires very little effort to bring such an issue before the people; probably less effort to raise funds among thousands' that will always contribute to the cause under any circumstances; but there must be an u m i lim p Subu rban " Shopping: D a y Idea In D ay ton P ro v en B o on to th^ S h o p p e rs People living at a distance are frank to say they like the plan of Dayton Stores in uniting to offer the most attractive sales specials on the same day— Wednesday. Making Wednesday the day of big specials in all the principal establishments means extraordinary oppor­ tunity for the shopper, Plan now for a visit to Dayton next Wednesday-you’ll enjoy ,it. Visit tke Storts Gfcjrtaymg This E»btora w m m m mmm mmm mm am am H an undivided bouse. It means that! men that were opposed were elected the Anti-Saloon, League must set its j again. We read further that after house in order before temperance .the league officers found Cox and people will come in a body to its sud - Pomerene had been successful, tele­ grams of congratulation were sent each. A rather peculiar situation for the Anti-Saloon League, filing an ex­ pense account showing an effort to and also port, I t had been frequently charged by Democrats who are deeply interested certain candidates le&gite h$d pSCOJHC StfiCyly Risnflinw fRTHfT'ifnlAtifiitS It is now claimed that the league seMngmongwuiawons. during the last campaign opposed only “wet” Democrats, never saying _ a word or attempting a campaign against<“wet” Republicans. This Sit- organization behind such a movement uation is said to have done much to that cannot he the target o f the op- deliver the Ohio senate oyer to the position, |liberal interests. The position the , The Ohio Anti-Saloon League has league lias taken during the pSBt tions. There had better be xne umo oaiopn r.eague nab ]*,«■ „ sol.eness among 1housecleanmg about the league in years past done effective work nas . t. j i! rouwij, * brfnve. ^nmiipr i alone temnerance lines For veara ! dry” Democrats who do not now Jtersbetoie another campaign i~ .... a.oug temperance i or years |, , toward the organization tered upon. Clean hands m the com- the organization was non-partisan; ii®ei mnuiy louaru uu. orgaiu^uLuin,. r much the officers,' men who were working i 1? ^eaus that both moral and fman- mg fight i, going to count lor. much. I f such is true, and the league*offi­ cials have entered no denial to the press reports, the Democrats proba­ bly have some arose for criticism. We do not know but that all temper­ ance people, irrespective o f party, will condemn the league fo r such ac- some umi-ir Icampaign has left a soreness among i uuuo^ieauniB m bu , quar- wyrK •“ c do not ! ters efore anoth r i is en- LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 26 1for the common good o f .the cause The first election developed consider­ able friction among temperance peo­ ple as to the policy the league pur- cial support will be lacking in the coming campaign. We read in Die press the past few days that the league has filed an elec-j sued; the second this friction was Ition expense' account showing a cer- ] more evident and today we hear o f ,tain sum o f money expended to defeat m most every quarter. j Cox, Pomerene, Congressmen Gard. then behooves temperance peo^ $£ others. It so pie & give this question some thought haPPJ~ns that each o f these candidates before urging a vote. It means that ara. Democrats and 01'egf ^ el S ^ S® success cannot he gained unless there activities o f the league each o f the BIG PAPERS LAMBASTING W ILL IS AND HERRICK A LIVING SACRIFICE, LESSOR TEXT—Romans 12. GOLDEN TEXT— Present your bodies a living sacrifice, holy, acceptable unto God, which la your spiritual service.— Rom. 12:1 B. V. T lie’ first 11 chapters of this let­ ter teach and illustrate the great principles of the Christian life, Panl calls It “my Gospel." Its funda­ mental principle .Is that justification regenerates men, and nothing else. The second section Is the practical ap­ plication of these truths. I. The Exhortation to Gratitude (w . 1-2). “Therefore,” because of the work of Christ on our behalf, we aro to present our bodies as living sacrifices unto God, to be used for his glory and service. (See chapter 0:13,10,19). Paul urge's, he beseeches; he Is winsome, though he might com­ mand. To “present" technically means, “bring an offering to God.” -The body Is the stun of all human faculties, | physical and. spiritual. It must not be defiled by being yielded as an instru­ ment to sin, for it Is the temple of ' God. (1 Cor. 3:10, 17). A “Living Of- .* IDAYTON) Out of'Town Visitors Are Cordially Invited to Attend Our Annual Overcoat Exposition The Home of the Overcoat !W hy the Pall and Winter We have now in over. 600 styles of foreign and domestic woolens for the §Fall and Winter season. A f in e ’line of Oyercoating* to select from. Now^is the time to select your Fall Suit ^andjjOvercoat. Dojit^ now. Most every paper we have picked up the past tvyo weeks has given an account of how Hughes was defeated. It might be said that each had a dif­ ferent version. Attention of a score of Eastern and Western Republican papers has been centered on Ohjo and why she slipped. To sum up the reviews, most all the blame is placed against Willis and cration of the body, and nqt a deatrue-; TTorrwdr Thft fUiir-fifm Tribune nnd tiOU Of life. Tile Original MCailS that The Leading; Tailor XEN IA , > I - j - [OHIO When a Dollar Leaves You It Says = “ GOODBY ” = = U N L E S S you spend it at home stores. Keep it here and let it grow. • Your home merchant, like this home paper, is work­ ing to benefit your interests. 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 o f Ce darville. Do not fa il to read as it w ill be changed each week. Profi' by their proposition and Grow With them. M A X W E L L A U T O M O B I L E Agency, Aftto and Horse Livery and Feed Stable, Forest K . Waddle, Resi­ dence phone DO. Bam 98. PATRONIZE TH E CEDARVILLE Bakery. Fresh Bread, Cake* 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 25. M c F a r l a n d g r o c e r y c o . f o r quality and Service. Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables, Phone 217. Orders promptly Delivered. EA T HINTON ICE CREAM. Special attention given to parties and banquets. Neapolitan brick 25c. Ices and Ice Cream delivered in any quantity. W . H. OWENS, BLACKSMITHING and Repairing, Plow work and horse­ shoeing a specialty. Sea J, M. W ILLOUGHBY FOR Good Things to Eat. Groceries, Fruit# and Vegetables. Highest pries* paid for country produce. AH delivered p rom p tly. Phone 86, 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: He ick. e Chicago ami New York Mail have been extremely caustic in thoir comments. In the various comments Willis lias been termed a “ boob,” a “ pudden head,” a “molly coddle,” Herrick a money- hog, a Wall Street tool, a poor man's enemy; It has developed that the Republi­ can National Committee and the Ohio State Committee did not work in har­ mony. The. former charged the latter with supporting- only Willis Herrick is said to have been dissatisfied witii the campaign management and1en­ deavored to save himself by' a sepa­ rate organization. The National Committee was so certain o f what was going on in Ohio that but ?500Q was given the state committee, an unusually small amount. This was but admitting at that time that Ohio' was lost tp Hughes and to spend more was wasteful. In the state we now find charges and counter charges being made by state candidates. Hildebrant5 and Tomer were not regarded as very friendly with Willis. Other candi­ dates charged Willis with campaign­ ing fo r himself only, even forgetting that congressmen had to be elected as well as win the votes fo r Hughes. Attorney General Turner, who' an­ nounced Jim retirement from politics, following his defeat, comes out now with a statement with proof that the state committee used $4000 o f the campaign funds, o f which lie was a contributor, to encompass his defeat. Turner, by virtue of his office, was compelled to defend the “ blue sky" law which the Geiger-Jones Co., was attempting to break down. An attor­ ney o f this company was given $4000 to defeat Turner by having a separate organization in each county and the work to be dPne through the various stockholders in the Geiger-Jones Com­ panies. L. T. Marshall, former county chairman, is the Geiger-Jones agent in this county. He has been vehement in his criticism o f Turner on account of the “blue sky” law which protected innocent investors. We find the for­ mer chairman in the role o f a lieuten­ ant in an organization that was seek­ ing the defeat o f a Republican nomi­ nee who had attempted to do his sworn duty. With such internal friction in the party in this state it is little wonder that Wilson carried the state. There should be no alarm over the country why every Republican state candidate was defeated. The wonder of it is that the ticket received as many, votes as it did. Hiram Johnson did no more in California than what Willis has been charged with since the election— and the Republican presidential nom inee lias paid the price in defeat. home o f the over­ coat ?— Because our second: floor houses every member of the overcoat family, eyery fabric pattern, conservative, and novelty style vari- iation produced in the entire world ■ o ■ _ • ■ ■ v V ; „ , „ , „ .This overcoat display is complete to the animals offered by jews) is a conse- j minutest detail — single and double breasted dress coats, ulsters* ulsterettes, plain and town and coun­ try” coats, really remarkable values at no, * 25 , Fur and Fur Trimmed Coats $20 to $75 Visit this home of the overcoat; you will.be amazed at thevarieties offered. Wo cordially invito aut-of-town vis­ itors to-come1 to the store particu­ larly during week days, and Satur­ day morning, so that we can offer them the best kind o f personal ser­ vice possible. Money cheerfully re­ funded, If not satisfied. GA& STOVES, the beat heaters m town At McKee's. 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 Main Street. Alter December 1st, I will be located in Barbcr’s'Hall, . JOHN KONDES' B ILLIARD PAR ­ LOR. HOME CLOTHING CO. .MEN'S and Boys' High Grade Clothing, Hats, Furnishing Goods and Shoes. Get the Habit. Trade at Home. A E, RICHARDS, THE DRUG gist. Groceries at dost, O.M, Townsley WALTER CULTICE, FOR FRESH and Salt Meats, Fruits and Vegeta' bfcf, KERR & HASTINGS BROS. COAL Grains, Fence, Harness, Implements, Paints* Etc. OWENS A SON, AUTOMOBILE Service Station, Special attention given to Repair Work, United States Tires and Accessories, Garage corner Main and (jhillicothe Streets. SGROWING LATE CABBAGE. Many farmers do not have a supply of late cabbage for winter because they neglect starting plants in mid­ summer for the fall crop. Cabbage is one of the easiest vegetables to grow In the garden. A large patch should be set out late each summer, and tlie surplus may be sold or used for win­ ter green poultry food. It Is also very easy to keep through the winter. Cabbage seed for the late crop may he sown any time in July, sowing In a rather moist and shady place. By mixing some sand with the soil in­ clined to he heavy the young plants will come out of the soil h> a better shape for transplanting. The crop may be planted in the truck patch where an early crop of beans or peas has been growing. Replow the ground before planting and fertilize well with decomposed cow or other stable ma­ nure. Work the soil down with a har­ row and disk to a very fine and firm seed bed. Have the rows from three to four feet apart to admit of cultiva­ tion with horse tools. As soon as a rain comes after the soil has been pre­ pared set the young plants In rows about two feet apart, wait ring for the first two or three days, or until the roots -begin to (nice bold of the new uotL Begin cultivation almost as soon as the crop Is set mil stud ec,nti<i:te during the growing period. 011 pC Immediate wlter from r i L D or*r.......... .Stoop'sM4Mnt«et»t. ___ ’e tr o p o / ita n / m / t o n s L a r g e s t E x c lu s iv e C io t h ie r ^ ' 36? FATJOm anJSm “ Quality Com er Ludlow , at Fourth. this—the offering of ourselves as a . living sacrifice—is a reasonable, ra- ; belters, chesterfields, and tlonal service. God has tlm right of ownership of every member of our body, and there never was a day when, there Was greater need of Insisting upon a Christianity that affects the bodies of men than, today. Hands, lips, ears, eyes—every member should be constantly presented to him who pur­ chased it by the blood of Ills own Son. (I Cor. 0:20; I Pet. 1:18-19.) This Is a spiritual, religious service be­ cause It. is our spirit which presents the offering of the body which he In­ habits. . Too many of us are '“fash­ ioned according to this age.” II. The ■Expression (of Gratitude (w . S-8). Or the right use of the gifts of God. (1) Avoid “self-conceit" (vv. 3-5). These verses indicate, how im­ portant this subject Is. Conceit Is en­ tertaining an exaggerated opinion o f one's own ability- The church has many members, and they- do not" uli have Dm same office; there is a variety In ihe unity of the body. So in the church there are many “members in one body,” each of which is important; ail are essential. (2) “Prophecy" *(v. 6), not necessarily foretelling, but the revelation of spiritual truth and experience according to the propor­ tion of our faith (Ps. 39:3), the living, spiritual experience of the- presence of God within us. (3) “Ministry” (v. 7). The business side of the church, col­ lecting of Its money, anil the distribu­ tion" to the poor. Some can best nt- tend to such business. Many churches fall by not selecting wise lenders for this work. (4) “He Hint teacheth." The true pastor LS a combined proph­ et, pustor imd teacher. We are all teaching, win her we wish to or not It Is a privilege us well as un obliga­ tion. III, Conduct Toward All Men (vv. 9-21). flic renewed soul needs guid­ ance, encouragement nnd Instruction, j (1) “In love" (v. 9), The hypocrite wears a mask. Notice the closo con­ nection of “abhor that which Is evil" j with “ cleave to that which Is gooA ” | The word for cleave means literally to glim it, so that nothing can separate you from love which is the supreme good. "In honor preferring one nn- j other" (v. 10). Let others carry the j banner—few of us can stand this acid j test. (3) “Diligent In business” (v, i 11). Whatsoever youi hands find to j do, do it with your might, being fer- [ vent or boiling In spirit, the reverse of : the previous exhortation, In that which ! we are thus to serve the Lord. Few , need exhortation to he diligent In their ; own business, but all of us need this » exhortation with regard to the “ king's ; business,” (4) “Rejoicing in hope '(v. f 12) , Triumphing over trials and dlffi- = cuttles in the way. Looklpg for that ’ “blessed hope" (Titus 2:13), (5) Pa- | tlence nnd tribulation (v, 12). Th e . Latin “ frihutum” was the threshing in-1 strument or roller whereby the lros- i baudmnn separated grain from the i busk. Sorrow, distress and adversity i are the means for separating men from | the chaff of their lives. Sometimes i small annoyances, long continued, be- j come great tribulations. (See Joshua | 24(12.) (0) Continuing In the school of "prayer (v. 12). Steadfast, urgent, pressing, persevering prayer (Luko 12:1). (7) "Given to hospitality” (V. 13) ; literally, pursued It* The word "condescend" Is not strong enough—it should be literally "Borne away” from the living things along the line of the things tiint are humble. (8) Living peaceably tvltli all men (v. 18); being ready for peace and to | do more Gian your share o f recon­ ciliation. (9) Overcoming evil with good (vv. 19-21). The heaping o f coats upon the enemy’s head is not the object but the result of returning good for evil. (See Proverbs 25:21-22.) Tlie only real victory Is, “Be not! overcome by evil, bnt overcome evil With good.” Ready"bVrno'netratlon:, “ Do you 'think you can make my daughter hftppyV" asked Miss Thirsty. Umlth’a father gravely. “Why, I have already, haven't 1?" replied Spooner. “ Pve asked her to battiy sMu^Rxciumg*, * 15 , * 17 , * 20 , * 30 , * 35 . The greatest variety o f styles, fabrics and prices foilnd in this section o f the coun­ try. * icons Open Until Nine P. M, Saturday. «ma Joa/up* G bd il W e Have Some Extraordinary * Values in Our Winter Suit Sale £ r In our line of Suits all the desired materials and styles are repre- ented. Considering the market conditions we are offering these Suits at surprisingly low prices. % R egu la r $20 00 | | Suits f o r ....................................... 1 1 » O U R egu la r $25 .00 tf* t A CTA Suits f o r .......................... ............................ R e g u la r $29 ,00 f f A Suits fo r ........................ .............................. 1 / • O U R egu la r $35 ,00 B A Suits f o r . . . ............................. .................. $ 4 i « d U R egu la r $39 .50 ( tO *7 C A Suits fo r . . . ............ ................................. & Z I • O H Hutchison cS Gibney h&pge&t Store in Greene County X E N I A , OHIO 44 m * -Draft.