The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 1-26

r »’ c u m log Intent* aMlfaSl&gftitt. iMothers i M That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the r s s B s g g (kxnstlpatioaajKlI}ia>ty* W»d Fcverfe^s*nrt I « loSSOpSWBEP |reXidtin£thertfh^^ TgE fl?SMD«.CCHp<tf?C? wffeiyifiDgjfe, The Cedarvilfe Her aldh #uoo JRwe Y#er» ■ KARLH BUU. - S IM M Y SCHOOL 1 iiiniiuiiimiiiiHiyiiiiiiiHniiii[nintiiHiHnmimiitiHHHUHHiniitiinmBBnmniniiij)mH4fliiiimi^t^MBgttae^ $150,000.00 { -••t-ftr . I IOC# , Entered a t the Post-Office, Cedar-1 tfiile, October $1, 188T, *S seouiuf f&tHfcoi- L e tto n 3 7 - F ir tt O jiartor, Janu­ a ry 2 0 , l i f t s . f<*JW*<**, cliMNa m*b tar, ij . iiii .",' i ' i ; i |I i fr'l"i'l'nii"rir FRIDAY , JANUARY 10, 1918 A-MEN! > ..■ K its F o r f l v f i r T h i r t y Y e a r s B**c$ C6py„.of Wrapper* THCCCNTAOnOQMPANY-NCWYOOKeiTT; - W-, w;l|’ * ' ^^ * f • CV ' - j * t / _>* •Jj’t v^r . / t ** w \ ,1*' Why Take Chances E - O N YOUR - *ln buying^ ready madti Suit or ^Overcoat when | you can be assured pf perfect satisfaction, ,by letting us math your Sait or Overcoat to order? Exclusive­ ness i t the keynote of our prices. There is. certain Satiafacfcion in our service. •+ s' J6VNY. The Tailor . . XENIA, OHIO, , _■' ■V ' • ’ *■ ■ , . II r ■ Farm JheTBiggest Loss on Farms Today is nr Perishable Posts and Poor Fence Ero&tsAreMade by Managing^a Farm ona Business!Baais$ ■. .■■ ■ ' • f m if ■ "* Use American Steel Fence Posts S M a d e b y A m e r i c a n ’S t e e J j S W i r e C o m p a n y ' T H E Y L A S T A L I F E T IM E Thousands in use in tiler pa st 15 years, which b a r e not rotted, rusted or burned because they a re i^eavy side ** coated inside and outside. American Stee l Posts— Oan Be Driven Blitdinaten Venae Repairs B r e ry Feet fe L ightning Rod Protects Stock from Lightning No dt*pl*s 'Required , Fence Row* Can Be Burned, D m ; 'tro y ln g Weeds and Vermon Land With Sceel l ’oate is More ->V a lu a b le .1 Money Saved S«« Ha a t fence for furthrar* Information or a*k the mfefe wht> Haa used American S tee l Pence Peat. T A R B O X L U M B E R CO . , CerfarvilleJOhlog H I T ■lin 'l ilMfe- J L. L i^ T R T QUR JOB PRINTING •f" PathePHonograhs No Needles to Qhauge .Hays Any Record Bo sure to sod and hear the machine be- fortj&tklag & purcha«i. Machine glad­ ly sent on approval. Galloway & Cherry H I E . * » l # S t . , X » n l * / 0 J ‘i-'V't-*-1*-11,1 ,""nii“ii'"—■-■rif1 “frrT*trti»Mii!inrrrinns* Thera is no excuse for the dearth of Co*l in many section* qjt thdeoun- try , and,notably in Ohio and Cincin­ nati, except gross ignorance and inca­ pacity of Federal officials intrusted with: the ty*k of . distributing fuel equitably and in the interest of the common welfare* Imbued with a high sense of importance and wisdom these officials, by cajolery and official insolence, prevented residents of th ir city and state from providing ade­ quate coal’stocka against a winter of unprecedented severity. As la result industry and transportation through­ ou t the state are stagnated, schools are closed and thousands. of homes are unfit for habitation. The degree of personal suffering catmot be esti­ mated, nor is it possible to calculate the amount «f disease and death that will be strictly attributable to this uncalled-for, indefensible condition, -Cincinnati Enquirer, THU INTERNATIONAL. SERIES T«xt of tb* U m * r t Mark 1;Zf-S4-- Memory Versa, Sal, «; 2 —Qoldan Text, John, 9i4—Cemmantaiy Pre* partU by Rev, p , M. Stearns. THEEDWARDWRENCOMPANY ,;0F SPR1NGFELDANNOUNCES A BIG $50,000 RE­ DUCING SALE. Many o ffhe larger stores oyer th* country fere discontinueing their annual January sales for the reason that merchandise, which, they have on thtjir shelyea has advanced so' milch in prlc6 that they figure ' they wiUbe'makihg.moneyhelding these; goods Over, rather than by selling thematrfeVeductiOD or even a t the present prices'. * ■ ' The W ren Company doee no t hold to th is opinion,, as is evidenced by their ta le which commences Satur­ day, Jan u a ry 19th, and Continues u n tiis a tu rd a y th e 86th, »lso; from their- statem en t appearing else-, Where my his paper;- , ’ •* . ' * . , * ' ‘* " k OVERCOATS . and Boy** fin* .*x*r* good ifen** «H«t fr*;*r* .fiorpnifng^ , ,<s*i them how a t tha reduced prlqe. - . R, Bird &Son* Co. Mias Margaret Whiteman, whose home i» In Bloomfield, New Jersey, Visited h e r grand parents, Rev. Parke Jackson and wife from Dec­ ember al, to Janu a ry l l , 1918. She g raduated from th e high school of Je rsey City In a clast of 818, and she, was chosen by th e clasp the leading character in the class play, She is now attend ing the S ta te Normal and w ill.‘graduate nex t summer, thuJBf i t t i n g hersalf fo ^ teaching sonphl. While here Mrs. James Mitchell oh Milter ..street gave a social in h e r honor. Owing to sick­ ness a number itivited cou ld . not be present, The following were th e re ; Mlksss H 9leh' Oglesbee, Irene W right, E llen Tarbox, Mary Ches- n u t ,, B e rth a J a itson, ’ Margaret Qilkey and R u th H a rris . An en­ joyable time was had, ^ • vsr-* ' -J. ... •. '» This lesson might he entitled, *'$ome of the Words and Work* of Jesus Christ,” and the Golden Text should be na true of his followers a s of himself, for he said tah ls father, “As thou hast sent me into the world, even so have I also sent them Into, the world,** and after his resurrection he said to. his disciples, “AS my father hath gent me. even 'so send 1 yob,** (John 17*18? .20- 21,) As to hls 'dwn words and Work*, he said, 'The words that I speak unto you 1 speak not of myself; but the fa­ ther that pwelleth in me, he doeth the works.” (John 12:49-50; 14:10,) When therefore we read ip lesson verses 21, 22, that he taught them as ope that had authority, we see why; and wfc shobld lay to heart I Pet. 4:11, “If any man speak, let-him speak.fs.the oracles of God.” See also Bx. 4;12? Jer, l;7-9 {Phil- 2 ;X3; Col. 1;29.. • 1In the rest of our lesson chapter we see' him casting out demons, healing all manner of diseases, and even leprosy, , ♦as it is written in Matt, .4:23,. ‘.And Jesus went about all Galilee, teaching ln>their synngognesfand preaching the Gospel of tlite,Kingdom, and Wealing aU manner of sickness and all manner o£ disease among'the people.** In Matt. : 5 to 7 we have the laws or life of. the? kingdom, and in Matt. 8-and 9 as In to­ day's lesson some samples.of kingdom health, for- when.' the kingdom comes the inhabltantshailnotsay, ‘‘I am sick ^-~and the people that dwell therein shall he forgiven their iniquity.” (Isa. 8$;24.) • ■“ I t seems strange that while men do not know, this' HOly One of God, the demons know him (vsl 24, 34), It is written, “Tha demons believe and tremble”, (las. I t is still true ."that men, Women and chlldren are oft- times possessed by evil spirits, and blamed for what the evil spirits say fend do through them,, To bring theni to Jeans would be -better than finding fault-wlth thorn, fo r h$j is still the same' JesuSi, and a s able to cast ,out 1demons as*when on earth in his humUfc atlon. B u t we must remember, as we saw in •last’Vweeldg lesson, that the kingdom, has no t come yet, and king­ dom conditions can Only he by special" grace, and foresliadowings of the fu­ ture. As to hls authority (vs. 22, 27) he is in the'place 'of a ll power a t the father’s right hand, and when > e are rwTy and Vfhole-heartedly herd for Mm and his,affairs, we may hear him .say, "^Concerning thervYork of mjr hands ‘ command ye piev” (Isa, 45;13). Lea-, Son vttsfes 29-31 introduce us to the home w Stmdn Peter whose wife*® mother lay tdok of a tever. I t wag a poor time to bring company home from church, some might have thought and said; put as no remarks are re­ corded, from .Peter’s wife on tirfs Occa­ sion, we may suppose that ‘she was glad to see h ir husband’s friends even though her mother was Sick. If she did not entertain angels by hey hos­ pitality, elm received the Lord who"has thousands of thousands ministering to him, and she, must surely have bben glad ail her-days; arid to this present time, and forever* because of him who camh to her home that day. Immedi­ ately, us he took the sick one by-thfe Hand, she was Well, perfectly well,, no slow and gradual recovery, and helped Peter’s wife to minister to her visitors, Bee Heh. 13:2; and compare the story in Gen, 1$. f WMt multitudes of people were made glad, and‘♦homes made happy,: , L a te s t reports a re th a t the sohools will be closed for.sohia time a« the supply o f coal is exhausted and the roads in a condition th a t coaleould no t be hau led from" Jamestown should the ca r ordered a r r i v e ,1The school term will likely have to he continued in to the summer. HarryKennon AUOTION&EB ' SPECIAL TERMS Satisfaction Guaranteed or no Pay Patties wanting two auctioneer! I am in position to supply the extra man with unlimited ex- patience. . References Furnished PHONE 2-120 • .<» Cedarville, - - Ohio Mi rtii*wtiTs~g9stegsagCT DISEASESOFTHERECTUM Tft.tMTMm. *n»M*MrtoS m u* M m Ihtotot ft totoMfy ft Mt*toItftnC, yto«*f4wtoM liMlintirX*toll, *5r'L?*4 f 1 si*****mil m m , n ' J S d r 1 % M c C l e l l a n C olumbus , 0 . ■rif^T-v-rt-l"" -Siirt-vi-.itlr.Wi-i -Ml-- - - . 9 : w * ,tliat evening, by hbq who is the Source and happiness and peace TheHooven&AllisonCompany William" sale on Wei OF X E N IA , OHIO^ Series “W* 7 % Cumulative Preferred Stock Callable at 105 with accrued dividends Mr. J&nii kouaehoM g Mr, Charles Towngley r. Capt. Ca!1 ball team h. om ry «JS” t service as s team. Your and Mrs, Th 0 % The final allotment of this desirable itock of the Hooven & Allison Company, one of the largest cordage manufacturingfirms in the coun­ try, is now offered to the public. - , f f: , ■■■■' ^ ‘ $ * * " -' ' " -■■■.--■ ' ' r , u •. * Owing to tbe increase of business in genera], the increase in the manufacturing capacity at the Xenia and Kansas City plants, and the great rise in ..the value ofmaterials, the officers of the Company have been convinced of,the necessity of an increase of working capital. sss —FOSSA «hs*p. Mr, Kenrif burg .has bi hers. Word has marriage of Alberta, Cai to friends h of Mr. W, I The uses for cordage are so many and line of products manu- • factured by the companyso varied that the Company’* plant are steadi­ ly employed to meet the demand. ■ The Hooven &Allison Company,s business was*established in 1869 and incorporated under the present organization in June, 1888. Its present capital stock consists of $500,000.00 comtaon, $500,000.00 pre­ ferred, and $500,000 00 series preferred^ The preferred stock was issued in 1907, and the fact that the Company has paid 42 consecutive dividends on this issue is an evidence of its substantiality and good- practice.) " , . . ", ^ ' *• , *, fc. „ t ^ , . fcAr , ‘ . .The last parcel of .the new issue is how for subscription. %Here is'an opportunity to make a good, profitable investment in a worthy and successful member of one of America’s Oldest industries; s Thb stock is priced to yield about 67*8 per cent* Dividends are payable quarterly; December, March, June and September. v The stock , is nontaxable in Ohio and subject only*to Federal lnccme Tax, "i * * - * ’ ' ^ 1 c^ » l-», ’ ^ ^ ~ ” V ' A 4 * ' Further information will be given and pubscriptions received at The ^eommarcial and Sav ings Bank, Xenia, O. Th e Xenia National Bank, Xehia, O, The Citizens National Bank, Xenia, O. The Exchange Bank, Cedarville, O. P f( ri II II uf all hearts and Joy, whawlll flftally banish all Bor­ row, and crying, and fmin, arid death from the whole earth (vs, 82-34), No doubt he slept after the labors of such^ a day and evening, for his body was* inorfat nnd he was often Weary, and on one occasion we rind him steeping in the midst of a great storm, In the inomtng, a great while before day, ho was away in a solitary place, in com­ munion with his Katlier, fo r that was more to him than aught else (vs. 35) and it should be so to tis also. Simon end the others having found him, and told hint that many were seeking him,, hfs reply was, "Let us go info the next towns for therefore came I forth.” We should consider, whether wo ate ever- ministering to the same people, or reaching new people, - In hi* Jourfleylflgs- a lepdr came to him with great faith saying, ”If thou wilt thou*canst make me clean,” Re surely believed that nothing was too hard for such a wonder worker c ;r* 32:17,27; Gen. 13:14), and he was not disappointed'^ The great heart of heavenly compassion put forth his hahd and touched him, saying, “I will, he thon clean,” and ifigtantly the leper was cleansed. We can scarcely Ima­ gine the Joy of deliverance from each a living death ; and-we should surely trust the Lord to give us hearts of compassion for the multitude o f lepers in the World today* We send money to 3T'afl Mary Reed In India every month for her work among the lepers, and are also earing for many leper men, and women, arid children o f leprous pa­ rents, through the society, giving some physical comforts and bringing them the Gospel, We need the compassion­ ate heart of Jetas-fOr all the suffering and shepherd!»» oaaa In nil the world* NOTtCB. The annual meeting of the share­ holder* of Tha Cedarville Building A Loan Association, will be held a t the office of the association (Township Clerk'* Office) f i r the election of Di­ rectors and such other business as may come hefoijB the meeting, Satur­ day evening, February 2nd, 1918. Polls open from 3 to 8:30 p. m, ANDREW JACKSON, Secretary. nil gtf m mmm kbctm n l o K •1PVPW]|PfP wwew imiupipv S C H M ID T ’S The Place to Buy Groceries Old ReUnblo Coffee Pound, steel ................ ..........-.24e Prunes, fancy1 large San ta C lara * 40-60 Size, 3 pounds for.............................. ..35c Country Mutter t j ^ P e r pound ,.;.88c W h ite Corn Meal t sacks t o t ..... •••••««!!*•'■•*» •#!»♦•'*» ,Oi|r»*V4*»* ........ 18c Steel Cut Coffee per pound4*«M1»«»*••«•{.!•«•••.4 •««•!••!<••*•«»••*•«•*»*•210 9 Dlfferedt K inds of Bread per loaf Hams, ^reU cured p^r .... ......... ...26c Tin Cans, du*.„.................... ........... .............Mo Mason Ja rs, Q u a r ts ....................................... „*..6So ARoawtairiw«rv*iivel s m7** tf t N>*'•»*'---------—' OYSTERS N O W I f f The public will he glad to hea r th a t oyster* Is one nourishing food preduo t th a t has no t ad ­ vanced beyond reason. Yon Ann bny Oyatsrs in place of m s a t and be well nourished a t a g re a t sqvingl . . . >ff ^ Granulated Sugar, Only 5 Pounds to a Customer, 9c a Pound H. E. Schmidt 6 Co • 9 •* ’Wholesale and Retail Grocers 36 South Detroit Street, Xenia, Ohio tfhm Jan. e*r’."iai"1 fe^wswteawiaBBaaaas^Bg X X GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING To Cure a CoMtaOMDqr ...... M . l n t o B r o o i o » - « w 'A, r ¥ \ til Co U ; mt ... w r s SX< m »<