The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 1-26

m m u r n Motes Knaw That Always Bears the ^ . • m Signature, of The Csdsnills Haald # * .e a Pm r Y # **v iiABLH I U U - E tfK* Fetered a t the To»fc-Offio«i, 0*d*r~ ru le , October 81, 1807, m waoud matter, i $ I For (Tver Th irty Years miHIW>)|WWWIiP» FRIDAY, JANUARY A 101 8 Exact Copy of Wrapper. THCOCNTAUtl.O m A n V-MCWVoM<S|T¥. f* Why Take Chances *■ ^ • • ; ’—ow youi^ -,. ^ *v’ *■’* Fall andWinter Suit .-— -rr - i .... l-f-ii;-* .....r1-——■■--*-......^ ■■............. . *...—IT| .................... t v j * \ 4 ItTbuyiaga ready made SuitorlOvercoat when you can bt assured of perfed/gariefaction by letting ns make your Suit or Overcoat to order? Exclusive­ ness is the keynote of our prices. There is certain Satisfaction in our service. - * /_ ; KANY, The XENIA, OHIO. Tf ®4 Biggest Lost, on Farms Today is Perishable Posts and Poor Fence Profits Are Made by Managing ia Farm on a BtisihessS Basisyl' ~ Use American Steel Fence Posts {.Made by Am e r ican SteoS & W ire Company THEY LAST A LIFE TIME Thousands la use in the past i&years, which h a re no t rotted, rusted o r burned because they are heavy zinc coated inside and outside. Am e rican S t e e l P o s ts— £.* m Be Driven Kliraiaates Fence Repairs live ry Poet a Llkbtnlrtg Rod Protects Stock front L igh tn ing ' Ho Staples Required Fence Rows Can Re Runted, Des­ troying Weed* and Vermon Land' With Hceel P6st» is More Valuable. £ # • u s «4 o n e a f o r f u r th e r In fo rm a tion o r a s k th e m an w ho h a s u s e d Am e ric an S t e a l F e n c e P o s t, TARBOX LUMBER CO. ; Cedarville^Ohio Money Saved !aBLi'..irr‘,,nssiUi ■11 'uw T J iiia s rri //TRY OUR JOB PRINTING wien i1nnmWiSe inie'iffl*ff^n',*wUiJLij4tBgtri^gae!*!sa£geiuaa!aMi,|gtt»»i! Pathe Phonograph No Needles to Change Flays Any Record Be sure to eon and hear the machine be* fore making a purchase. Machine glad- ly**ntou approval. Galloway & Cherry M C . M a in S t . X .n l s . l t W WAR TALKS By UNCLE DAN - fuefWr’^ifWepS1 Number Two JimmJ* Collins Tails What He Saw-. What Military Tralnlns Dee* > for »oy*. , . “Well, hare we arel" exclaimed Bil­ lie, presenting bis chum, Jimmie Col­ li or . ■ “Very glad1 to sec you, Mr, Collins,” said Unde Pan with a smile. “Aw," said Billie, “Just call him jjimmte. That’s -the only name he 'knows, He's the pitcher of pur base­ ball nine, and he’s some pitcher, too. 'Oust feef of his arm.” “Well,” said Unde Pan, feeling, “That’s a mighty good arm l” I “Now, boys,” said Uncle Dan, “what; Wo you want, to talk about?’ j "Well,” said Jimmie, “I was down to vGalegburg a few months ago when the hoys came home from the Mexican border. They looked fine. Everybody was surprised to see how straight they jsthod and bow manly they were. The :boya seemed proUd to weir the. uni­ form* I tell you their muscles were as hard as nails. Xheard Banker Haskett say that the training and discipline ithe boys had had was exactly what |every' boy i n . the country ought to ifaave, and that now these hoys could get a 1better job a t higher pay than they could have had before, Do you .think that’s so, Unde Dan?’ > Uncle Dan replied r ”1 have a friend who employs hundreds of young men. He always gives boys having had military training the preference; ..he saya it pays to do'so. He finds they are more ’ alert, more prompt, ImOre courteous; ,they know how to icarry out orders; they.are quicker:to ■ think and to act than those- without training. He said from ids experience he believed that six or eight months of intensive military -training would add n t least 20 per cent to a man’s AFTER FIVE MONTHS. The two pictures are of the -same young man. The first was taken the day he enlisted and the second after he had had five month#* military train­ ing. His. home le in North Carolina. earning capacity, and that if wan the best Investment any yonng man could make. [ “Billie, if you .will go up to my room and bring my small handbag, X will let you- see two photographs of the same young man, showing what only {five.,months of Intensive training on [the Mexican border did for him.” i The hag was brought. Unde Dan, [showing the pictures, said; “Well, [here they a re .. They tell their own 'story and It is a mighty Interesting ,one. The yonng man, before training; r StIXMY s te m t' .L e tto ti M W Q u a r t* , Janu a ry 6 , 1 9 1 5 . THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES as a discouraged look; he has seen .but little of the world. • There was [very little in his surroundings to bring him out. When he Joined the colors .and Unde Sam .took him In charge^ [life for him took on a new meaning. ;He Saw a Chance to do something and [be something. He woke np. His cap­ tain saya he is twice the’matt he was ■when he joined the army. This may (be one of the extreme cases,” said (Unde Dan. “I can tell you, though, [that war or no war, no one thing will jdo the young men Of this nation so much good in So short a time as a few months of Intensive military training, jit fits a man to fight his own life bat­ tles in the business world as well as 'to defend his country and its flag. “Nearly every civilised country gives ’its boys military training. I t is com­ pulsory* It Is based upon the fact that i t Is the duty of everyone to help de­ fend his country; and as war is now [carried on, no one can do much unless he is trained. Also, the records show that the killed and wounded among untrained troops is nearly three times he great as It is with well-trained men who know how to fight and how to protect themselves. By this plan a M o n has trained men to defend her and the individual Is a stronger and better man for, the training. “If the Chamberlain Bill for Milt [tary Training is passed by congress, as It ought to be, the same thing would !be done for millions of other young men throughout the land. Everybody ought to demand of bis congressman and senators the passage of this bill.” “All aright, sir, exclaimed Jimmie, w* iwtii see Judge Brownell, Mr. Haskett; gad Ptofeseof Stamm, and get them ■nm* Text «f the L sssoh , Mark 1Si-1'5— ; Memory VerfW, Luks 10 : 1 **—Gold* 1 SN Ttxt, M m 1 ; 2 S—Commentary Prepared by’Rsv. D. M. fitearna. . The record of th# Ilfs of Josos Christ, which we ppw begin to study, sets Him before us as the perfect ser- •vant, rather than M tbs King of Mat­ thew's gospel, or tub Son of Man of Luke, or the Son of God In John. Wo do well to ksep to. mind the words, “Behold my servant whom I uphold, mine elect to whom my soul delight- eth,” and also. “Behold X v-111 bring forth my servant the Branch” (Ism 42:1; Zedi,, 8?8). If w* would say truly “Whose Pam, and wham % serve" and faithfully serve the living and true God, bearing in dally life the fruit he desites, we must .consider him tvho was the only perfect servant, and abide as branches in him who is ,the True Vine, But this we cannot do ,'ttU we have indy received the good news of Jesus Christ, the Son of God; or as it, Is written !tt Bom. 1 :1-S, the good news Of[God concerning his Son ; Jesus Christ our Lord. We cannot serve the Lord till Wo have been re­ deemed by receiving.Jesus Christ as Our own personal-Savior, according to John 1:12; 3-10, IS; I John fi:12. That being settled; then our whole life should be one of loyal service, with the perfect servant as pur only-pat­ tern , according l a Heb, 12 :l-3; I Bet.' [fctSL. ' * „ ; * [ - As John the Baptist was ~hls mes­ senger, preparing the way before him a t his coming to humiliation, sO the real Elijah will prepare the' waj^before him a t his coming in glory (Matt. 17111; Mai. -4:5, 6 ). Meantime aU be­ lievers should be preparing the way fo r his coming again by preaching re­ pentance and remission of sins in Ms name I n 'a ll the world, according to Luke 24:48-48; Act# 1 28 . John’s cloth* tog was Peculiar,, and his food pecu­ liar, dud he pointed all people to the coming One whose shoes’ lntchet.be Was not worthy to stoop down and un­ loose. He claimed nothing for hlmself- except that he was a voice, something to bn heard but not seen, pointing to the one he came to honor, concerning Whom he cried,; “Behold the Lamb of .God1” When, told that Jesus had more followers than he hod, be.sald that he- was glad and added, ’H e 1 must •In­ crease, X tongf decrease” (John 3:29, 3031 . As to a more full account of John's preaching see Matt. 3:740; Luke 8:7-14; He toid them Of some­ thing greater1-than baptism with wa­ ter, wren, a baptism pf the Holy Spirit which Jesus would give them, ahd~he pointed’them onward to the end of the age when' tiife wheat would be gath­ ered into, (be gamer, but the chaff burned np**wlth unquenchable fire (Matt, 8:11? 12). The future for all will be the Kingdom or the lake Of fire, and even between’death and resurrec­ tion i t Is conscious happiness or'.tor- m’ent (Rev. 23 ri5 5 Luke 10:25). If this was really-believed’ by all tile preachers and teachqrs, they would surely ho more earnest in proclaiming the Gospel of God concerning his Son, the only Savior of sinners (Acts 4:12). The remaining’verses of our lesson" tell of’the baptism of Jesus by John a t the Jordan, and the event Is more fully recorded by Matthew and Luke* In Luke 8 :28It is written that he Was about thirty years of age, and we must remember those thirty years a t Naz­ areth, the humble home, the carpen­ ter’s shop; the submission and obedi-' ence and patient waiting of all those years in that lowly life In wMcb he no dobbt glorified the Father as much as in his public life. This is a greatly needed lesson for all of us: not doing some great thing hut just filling the place he assigns us, however lowly It may be. ’ . We do not wonder that a t first John refused to baptise Mm, saying that he had greater need to he baptized by Jesus, hut Jesus himself baptized not (Joh’n 4:2), Note our Lord's reply* his second recorded utterance as the Son of Mar y i “Suffer It to he ah now, for thus It becometh uS to fulfill alt righteousness (Matt. 8:15). He alone of all men was alwpys righteous, and did righteously. He had no sins to confess, but Submitted to ail things for our sakes, that he might be made unto its wisdom, righteousness, sanctifica­ tion, redemption ( t Cor. 1 :80; II Cor. 4:21). If we are ever about his busi­ ness, as he. Was about Ms Father’s, we’will gladly suffer many things for. Ms sake wlilch may seem to us wholly ’ Unnecessary. Luke 8:21 says that as he was baptized he waa praying. At-; ways in conscious (gjmraunlon with1 his Father and always pleasing his Father (John 8;29). TMs is the sec-' ond time that we find In Scripture the words “the heavens opened," and the seven events in connection with which, we find these words form a truly glo­ rious study, each event concerning Mm and his people on earth. In Bzek, 1;1, 20, he is seen as a man oh the throne controlling his own re­ deemed and all their affairs; here he la the Word made flesh, submitting' to all things for our sake* that we may in due time share with him hie kingdom and glory. Mark well the Father’s testimony .and the flplrlt’s resting place, for he is the true and oniy ark of safety, on whom alone the Spirit can fully test. Compare the Father’s testimony a t the transfiguration in Hark 9:7. $150 ,000 .00 TheHooven&AllisonCompany OF X E N IA , OH IO Series 7% Cumulative Preferred Stock Callable at 105 with accrued dividends ass S2S The final allotment of this desirable stock of the Hoovan & Alllion Company, one of the largest cordage manufacturing firms in tha coun­ try, is now offered to the public.. Oiring to the increase of business in general, the increase In the manufacturing capacity at the Xenia and Kansas City plants,*and the great rise in the value of materials, the officers of the Company h i t i been convinced of the necessity of an increase of working capital. [ ■ ’ ’. ■ .v,.■■ . .1 • ■*■ .. . ■■ , ," ... . , <v The uses for cordage are so many and line of products manu­ factured by the company so varied that the Company’* plant are steadi­ ly employed to meet the demand/ The Hooven &Allison Company’s business was established in I860 and incorporated under the present organisation in June, 1888. Its present capital stock, consists of $500,000.00 common, $500,000.00 pre­ ferred/and $500,000 00 ssrfes “B” preferred, The preferred stock was issued in 1007, and the fact that the Company has paid 42 consecutive dividends on'this issue is an evidence, of its substantiality and good ’■practice.! ■ •„ _ ■ MS*iSg ** 1 r - [ r 5 i '* * - * ,‘, “ •* * \ * S , . The last, parcel of the new issue is .now for subscription* Here |H ■ . is an opportunity to make a good, pro^table investment-in a ..worthy M . and successful member of one of America’s oldest industries. < ' • S •■ The stuck is priced to yield about 67-8 per cent. Dividends are 55 payable quarterly; December, March, June and September. The stock S is tiontaxable in Ohio and subject only to Federal Income Tax, 2 S 2 . ’ ‘ i( f ’M 1 1 1 ^ \ ’ J / ( f ( * i ' j \ ’ , ; r \ , ‘ ^ Further information.will be given and pubscriptions received*at ’ 5 J 5 S 5 f * , i' j* i i \ ■* ~ ’ .' • >. ' . 'r* - , * ' **' §j The Commercial and Savings Bank, Xenia*JO. 2 The Xenia'National Bank, Xenia, O. 2 ? The Citizens National Bank, Xenia, O. ; 2 The Exchange Bank, Cedarville, O. i = ssst . S&nol Bczqma P rcacrip tion is a famous o ld r&atody fo r a ll fo rm s o f Eczema s a d sk in diaewca. Sanol is a gua ran teed 'remedy. G et a 35e la rg e tria l bo ttle a t th e d ru g store. CASTOR IA f o r Ihfanta aad (M d r e n III U * « F o r O v # r 3 0 Y « « r * The Place to Buy Groceries Old Reliable Coffee Prun’d, steel e a t .... 24c. Pruuea, fancy large San ta C lara . - . 40-80 size, ipound a for...*. m ....... a..........25o Country R u tter Per pound W h ite Corn Moal * l« aok a fo r 18o « Steel Out Coffee per pound 21c 9 Dlfferedt K inds of Bread per lo a f ........... Hams, well cured p e r ....................,,,.*.^.1^0 Tin Cam , do* ,........................*....... ...... ............. « tc Mason J a rs , Quart* ................................. ...... , C3o OYSTERS NOW IN The public will be glad to hear th a t oysters is one nourishing food product th a t Jja* not ad­ vanced beyond reason. You can- bny Oyster# in place of m eat and be well nourished a t a g rea t saving* Granulated Sugar, Only 5 Pounds to a Customer, 9c a Pound H. E. Schmidt & Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocer* • « 30 South Detroit Street, - ■ “* Xenia, Ohio i,ii*aniBii ,WMWi WM1V GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING ^ To Cure a Cold la One Day T^L^onrthreBromoaubi^T^i^^^ A '