The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 1-26

Tho teiile Herild. ♦ i.o o Y m tt: f i b r e d at. th» Fo»t>Offloe. Cedar - r.lle, October 31, 1#87, as ewijRtl class mutter* •91“ F lt liiA i. STSjSWsaaS'Jf-iV^S5«fTi=~;-“~j<JS: F lin r u a i * 0 , Mr, W. IV. Cttv-v.-oH, udmm’tjtriu a o f the Oiitcitt; of the into ii«;.e MeiU.; lan, will sell the retalcnce property on Saturday, March 17, at 2:30. The appraisement was $360. Tha Art Exhibit consisting ot at least two hundred pictures will be r**»dy for display in . the High School Auditorium. Wednesday, Tnursday,, Friday * and Saturday, Feb. 21 to JH, irom 2 to 6 and front 7 to IQ o ’ clock. Special attraction each evening. A bill has been introduced in the legislature that has' the backing of most all the educational institutions, it provides for county district libra­ ries over the state without disturb­ ing any existing county, township or .municipal library, A county library district is provided for every county in the stateYthat does not now have a county library system. The trus­ tees are to be appointed by the Com­ mon Fleas Judge of-the county for a term o f five years. There is no pay connected- with the. position. I m S t * Tablets t» I » dium .. ■ * Arf- . A*MW .♦*, A**? ■. W s r -IW ~T~ StmtOI*' . -3**WWS*-*-* W r n i t im m m m m tm * New Spring Styles Are Shown in Dayton and the Sales Continue • Doubly interesting is a Jaunt through Dayton’s splendid shopping district now. Sales o f decided im­ portance from an economic standpoint are in progress —sales o f Furniture as well as Wearing Apparel. The reductions in prices are such as to amply re­ pay the out-of-town shoppers; even those coming from fffiUiR of DaytonRetail Trade Bureau great distances, as so many do. E very W edhesday S uburban D ay I n D ayton * m The ladies, quite naturally, are curious to see what Dame Fashion is decreeing for Spring, and the various stores are showing the new styles in Coats, Dresses, Millinery, Boots, etc. Incidentally, pretty much is being sold. So we say a visit to Dayton now is doubly inter­ esting. Come—preferably on Wednesday, Suburban Shopping Day, E very W edhesday JNDAYTQN Visit thestoresdisplayies thisimMem Ml- ft V l l *■5 r-. 2*.Mt*. < •tic uddiM R« fWlrlill PUBLIC SALE DATES. J. C, Townsley, Wednesday, March 7th» . * R, E, Corry, Wednesday, February 21 DEAD STOCK^WANTED. —Xenia Fertilizer Co, will pay cash for all dead stock. $2.00 to $5.00 for horses; $3 to $6 for cows. Prices to be governed according to mileage and condition o f stock. Cash at time o f removal. Call Bell 337-W. Citi­ zens 187, Citizens 454. Xenia Fer­ tilizer Co. S. F. Holstein. Mgr, CHURCH SERVICE. Dally Thought. Truly wiso you are not unless your wisdom be constantly cliauglnr from your childhood to your,, death.—’ Maeterlinck. “WhereSavings Are Safe* The West Side Building & Loan Association. Dayton, Ohio. Established 1837 One of the oldest and strongest building assocition in the state. It has gained in assets the past year more than $586,000.00, together with a Safety Fund o f more than $56,000.00. . I t has never lost a penny for its patrons through a period o f 29 years ot business, and its stock is always worth 100 cents on the dollar. Can this be said trutli- •o f your other investments? ' 5 $ Dividend Paid on Stock the Past Year Mpnty loaned on approved real estate only, the best security obtainable, very Offices are conveniently located ; the up town office at the N. 33. Corner o f Mala & Second Streets, Shroyer Bldg., and. the Mam office at the S. W , Corner o f Third and Williams Streets. R. P. CHURCH (MAIN STREET) • J . L. Chcsnut, Pastor. Teachers' meeting Saturday evening at 7 o'clock. Sabbath School at 9:30. Preaching by the pastor at 10:80. C, B. at 6 :00 p. m. Preaching at 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7‘ M. E, CHURCH. J. W. Patton, Pastor. , Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. L , H. Sullenberger Supt. Preaohing by Rpv, J. Herve.v at 10:30 a. m. ' Epworth League at 6:30. There will be •preaching each Sunday morning. Announcement of which will pc given Irom time to time. . You are cordially invited to at­ tend these services. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN. J. S, E. McMichael, Pastor .■ Sabbath School at 9:80., • Preaching at 10:80 by Rev. W . S Wa.lace, of Springfield. Y .F .C . U. at 6:00. . Evening services at 7;00 in the R. P. church. y - • Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7 p .m . Child Has No Rights. Tt looks as If a child can't put his playthings where they will be safe. No matter which floor he leaves them In the middle of, someone Is almost sure to step on them,—Claude Callan, lu Fort Worth Star-Telegram. INCREDIBLE RESULTS STARTLE CEDARVILLE, A. L . 'Shearer, Pres’ t. J . W . Kroitzer, Afct’ y. W . O. Herrell, Treas. C. S. Bilhnan, Sec'y, There has never been anything here with the INCREDIBLE results ot Simple lavoptik eye wash. One man's eyes were So badly strained he coultf not reactive minutes without pain, Two applications with lavoptik re- ,-Heved him. A lady had tried three different glasses for weak, inflamed eyes. ONE lavoptik wash surprised her. We guarantee a small bottle to benefit EVERY CASE weak, strained or inflamed eyes. - ONE WASH pro­ duces incredible results. A. E. Rich­ ie ards, druggist. ' (No.2) h { «•> ffej" H ' " A r ■H’ y , Have You Attended Our Annual Winter Sale? ' NOW GOING ON Tremendous Stock's of Men’s and Young Men’s Winter Suits and O ve rco ^ts Including all the very finest models—rich, luxurious, imported fabrics, many o f them richly silk lined; smooth finished fab­ rics, rough novelty weaves and small lots o f blue serges and flannels. 0 A Real $10,00 Suit or Overcoat, now.............. ", 7.50 A Real $15.00 Suit or Overcoat, now,:. , . . . .*11.50 A Real $20.00 Suit or Overcoat, now. , . . .......... f15.50 A Real $25.00 Suit or Overcoat, now. . . . . . . . .-.*19.50 A Real $30.00 Suit or Overcoat, now. . ............... *23.50 A Real $35.00 Suit or Overcoat, now. . . . . . ,w. .*27.50 ■4- on alt “Blue Beauty" serges, flannels, and black Suita, also on all standard Chesterfield, silk and satin lined black and gray, staple Overcoats, Pull Dress Tuxedo and Prince Alberta Raincoats, *T -V ■ A t ”, Dayton, Ohio 1 0 $ O f f HNext Fall tho SAJthe quality will be worth from 95 to $10 snore.” .A,-. Hundreds o f Pair* of Fine Trousers, Too are Included In this mighty clearance. • $2*00 Trousers...........$1.65 $4.00 Trousers . . . . , . .$3,35 $2.50 Trousers . . . . . . . 1.95 $5.00 Trousers . . . . . . . 3.95 $3.00 Trousers...........2.45 $6.00 Trouser* . . . . . . . 4.75 * 10% o f f on plain blue serges and black trousers. JMMARCfOUS \etroflo/itm “ Quality Corner” L idlow at Fourth — Open Saturday Evening — M b m o n a l SBNMfSOtOL L esson (By B, o , SEU.ERS, Acting Director of Sunday School Course o f Moody Bib’s Institute.) (Copyright, 1917, Western Newspaper Union.) LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 18 JESUS HEALS NOBLEMAN'S SON. LESSON TEXT -John 4:13-64, GOLDEN TEXT—A b thou ha»t believ­ ed, bo be It done unto thee.—Matt. 8:13. This event occurred a few flnys aft­ er that of last Sunday’s lesson. It was Jesus’ second miracle in Cana. John the Baptist Is still preaching, and Jesus IS closing the first year of-his ministry and beginning his work In Galilee. Teachers . should bring a vivid picture of Galilee to' their classes, as that, was one of the im­ portant fields to which our Master de­ voted much of lils time. (For descrip­ tion see some good Bible dictionary.) The people of that land were more worldly, less bound by conventional­ ities, and more accessible to the teach­ ings which .Tesus brought than those 6t Judea. Josephus says they were “fond of innovations, and disposed to changes.” - ; 1. Supplication (Testing) w . 43-49. Jesus left the revival at Samaria (w . 39-44) and returned to Galilee. His own people of Nazareth, refused to ac­ cept him “ for a prophet hath no honor in Ills own country.” It wus in Galilee that lie had his great victories. Here he was welcome (v. 45) because they had knenyn the things that, he did at Jerusalem, the report of which was brought buck by those who had visited the feast (John 2:14-17). In Caria (Ch. 2:11) one came to him who was a king’s officer, one who was used to command, and -whose,, great personal need overcame any prejudice (Matt. 9:18; Luke 7 :£),.,, God uses afflictions ofttlmes to drive ns to him. and the most effective way to Induce men to come to Jesus'-1! to--bring them to recognize their need which he alone enn supply. The lnd was “at the point rf death,” hence the father’s journey i f twenty miles from Capernaum to Cana, seeking help. We hnve here the weakness of faith Indicated in verse Forty-eight, In Hint the man would not believe except he should see signs nnd wonders. \Ve have also Gie earnest­ ness* of the man In. verse 49, “Sir, come down ere my child die,” Man’s extremity is ever God’s oppor­ tunity. Not only extreme cases of sickness can be, brought to him, but extreme cases' o f sin as well (I Tim 1:15; Heb. 7:25). He can heal not only -those who are "at the point of death” but those who are nlrendy dead (Epli. 2 :1 ). The child was dy­ ing, the father had not strength to Walt to see wonders, but he could and (ltd trust Jesus to heal his son. VI. Surrender (Trusting) w ., 50-51. When the Roldler took Jesus at Ws word, he surrendered his previous con­ ception, nnd aceepied the word of God; literally acting upon his belief. He went his way because he believed. He did not ask Jesus again to go to Capar- naum. We must not confuse this kind j of faith,’ however, with his having ae- j cepted Jesus ns Savior. He accepted i Jesns only ns healer. We have men today who will accept Jesus Christ In, the perfection of his character hnd the purity o f his teachings hut who will, not accept hltn to be their personal Savior. Such men want to receive the benefits of Christianity, failing to rec­ ognize its spiritual power’ and author­ ity. III. Satisfaction (Triumph) (w . 52- 54), The father’s faith rose to the need for “he believed the word that Jesns spake.” That word did not seem at all probable, hut it was enough. The word o f Jesus who is ,:himself, the truth, Is a sure and more reasonable .ground of faith than any amount of speculation. This father’s walk from Cana to Capernaum'was a walk of faith. He had nothing but a bare prom­ ise to support him, yet on his return he found his son living (v. 52). On this word of .Tesus he, himself/ be­ lieved, and Ills whole house. It seems Improbable that this could be otherwise If he were an Wunest man. IV. Suggestions (1) The living, per­ sonal presence of Christ Is not need­ ful. It was a wise provision of God’s economy that Christ should have re­ turned to heaven. (2) Acts are, the true indications of onr faith, God’s . written revelation, and the revelation-of Ills son, the Liv­ ing Word, and the witness of the ex­ perience of God’s saints are sufficient facts upon which to base faith. (3) Faith is progressive. Notice the growth from verses 48 to 50 and 53., At first the man believed in Jesus’ power; then he beleived In Jesus’ word, and believed In Jesus, himself ; then he reaches the highest point in that he does not believe alone, “for his whole house believed With him. (4) Faith is .the source of all Christian gifts and graces. We have an advantage over these Galileans of .nearly nineteen oentprles of what Christ has wrought among the peoples of the earth among those who. have believed-oh him. He has been tried and proved, nnd the gifts of God’s grace, eternal life, the gifts of the Spirit are all. conditioned, upon, our faith in him and in the Lord Jesus. Our salvation from sin, our effective­ ness as disciples and followers depend upon our faith In Jesus Christ as onr Savior from sin, and as our Lord and Master. HOW’S THIS 7 How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re­ ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Medicine. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine bps been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-five years, and has be­ come known as the most reliable rem­ edy for Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poison from the Blood and healing the die- eased portions. After you have taken Hall’s Ca­ tarrh Medicine for a short time you will see a great improvement in your geheral health. Start taking Hall’s Catarrh Medicine at once and get rid of catarrh, Send for testimoinals, free. F. J, CHENEY & Co.,. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. TheBookuialtef ••• #• Dayton, Ohio INTHE BOOKWALTER HOTEL ■HIGH STREET D IN ING ROOM FOR LADIES UP STAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. Lunch Counter on Main Floor - Open Day and Ni|M. The Beat o f Goods Uaad In the Cul­ inary Department. FRANK L. JOHNSON, Attorney and Counselor-at-La\v XENIA, OHIO, Office over Galloway & Cherry. ............ - —— “* * - ......... Suited All Parties. The proprietor of n Georgia seed store adopted a novel method of ex­ tracting the seeds from a special va­ riety sof watermelon .which he wished to Introduce, and of which he had a number of specimens. The melons were cut nnd a great crowd of negroes were Invited in from the street to eaf their favorite fruit free. All that was required of them besides eating melon was to save .the seeds. Bird's Nest on Clock. A pecullnr locntlon for a bird's nest is the top of a schoolroom clock. For tlie tenth time In as many years a lin­ net has built her nest over the clock In a country school In California. The windows are let down from the top to admit the birds, who appear about the same date every year to build tlieir nest Others. Our talking much about ourselves shows how little we are thinking about others. If We are as much Interested In others as we ought to bo, others would seem to us to be talking of a stranger when they speak to us of ourselves. To talk about ourselves seems shallow nnd inane to us, when we see how much meaning there Is In the word “others.” EXECUTOR’S SALE I will offer for sale, on the farm Saturday, March 17th, 1917 A t 10:30 O 'c lock A . M. . . The farm of the late Tankalina Johnson, de- . ceased, containing 100 26 acres, . improve­ ments are good and the land in a good state of cultivation. Farm is close’ to Cedarville on the Barber road where you.can reach the best of markets. This is a desirable* home * for some one . . , ^ T p D | t / fC . °ne third down, balance in one and - l EilYlviO. two years years with six per cent inter-' est secured by mortgage with privilege of paying all ’cash. S. T. B A K O C JL xecu tor . Fall and Winter W e h a v e n ow in o v e r 6 0 0 s t y le s u f fo r e ig n a n d d o m e s t i c ’ vvuolen i fo r t h e Fa il an d W in t e r se a s on , X fin'n lin e o f O v e r c o a t in g s t o ,s e l e c t fr om . •.N o w is th e lim e t o s e le c t y o u r F a ll S u it a n d jj.O v e r c o a t , D o ii n ow . The Leading Tailor XE .N IA , - - OH IO Self-Conscious. About the time a young mail dis­ covers that a gift luis wonderful eyes lie begins to wander if lie lias as good n shave ns lie ought to have.—Knick­ erbocker Press,. . New Idea About Industry. “Industry,” said Uncle Kbeu, “ i ivhut keeps- some of us doin' do snm king over an’ over ’cause we's too inz: ,o learn anything new.” FILES FISTULA AND ALI j DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Pr. Mcfleilan SHnotiftces 4c the f.yofersF't Vid 4ha pr.hllA he a *)-.'?iaity of t!<c;d OitcMt? andh.tYjaI ycataeonttsnlexitiistro. ft* soil no frt.to Uismcss. BLUer* HtLlnoy, BLcul nut flftitt tUernscs wul Dluuw n<>t \VotvtGG» ttP.mi fr'titt tmitKONKMTAPMSKAf&R (FlifcK) *ndImUrirctTonl’jofx>dtier.UCur«<l. EshllSsheJU$0, d r * j. j . M c C l e l l a n C olumbus .0. We Sell at Right Prices {^Lumber, Lath, Posts, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Blinds* Cement, Lime Plaster, Roofing Ladders, Slate, Brick, etc., etc. When You Decide To Buy A Bill of Lumber Buy The BEST and Buy It HERE! It’ s The.1 Kind You Need It’ s The Kind We Sell It’ s The SSKindJI It Pays To Buy, THE SAME IS TRUE OF Building Material For Which w e A re BSHEADQUARr TheTarboxLumberCo. nndThtde-M^rhSobtained HII* tar ||||, w*tt free. Addreit. C , A n S N O W ^ O O e Ttwta.. Smettan vWteoi ObGilh irtfl foreign coamlri** on* p * t « «»f o*nc*. W»3Hi:»nTow, O t . •**.<**,* . kAmireiiyrighl*obtaltwdotIt* e). **>r(>hoto»mi] bH«f. i FKEK(kEAROHsnei report-Mi ITNADK-MAHK> |foe. (kml lYiwt l, I dt*-rh>tlrin.for puck i ......... .............. . ... I lmrmi.Mlity, tMjtm*rrrft'irt«-r-. > I toitmiK ‘ ' D.SWIFT&CO. i ..I * «, **AT.*S.T lawykrs , L303 SdvBnih S t„ Waitiinuttm. D* C. L ome IV WW"- one and ’ . nt. inter- 1 ‘ying all. H^’ = utor. ;&r 4t \ -.ign in d *)g« ' !e c t i tJW. r OHIO We goo hai Fir our thic km aht It 1 wii the Oh Decide , y Lumber ST and EREf nd You he Kind s The J1 Buy, S TRUE l a t e r i a l ich E Miss at Kin grip. f Mr, ton, sf week. i ■ Mrs. has be friends . 0 . A n i: the h< Crow, ' Mrs. very si dicitis. Mrs. tmproA typhoi The dienees enjoy ’ ; the * St MObtafMd* t.hDM*r.ndl.. *Ananffcrt i ' BOOKLKTV I ■ »ti iHUfijuati -1 taftre arttfum ] too. -in i, . , ilagtow, P« 6-j